The Weather U.S. Weather Burean Forecast \ Partly cloudy and ‘warmer. (Details on Page 2) : —pemnereeien [E PONTIAC PR. the ae ce Pee ' oS arias ae ee. I ¥ bP FE 3 ae eR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1959. 38 PAGES i7th YEAR a ust a Little De lay for Air Travelers EUROPE BOUND, AGAIN — Their four? hour ordeal over, Mrs. Doreen Voltmann (cen- ter) and her husband Robert boarded a bus yesterday for New York’s Idlewild Airport to re sume their interrupted jet flight to London. The Voltmanns, 3883 Adams Rd., Avon Township, were among the 102 crippled Boeing 707 transatlantic - jetliner that had to circle Idlewild four hours Satyrday night before landing safely in a cushion of foam. Pic- tured with them is another traveler, Mrs. Ruth Kane of Detroit. ‘Both Sides ew to White Heaee passengers aboard the x * &* Avon Pair Occupied Airport Mobbing Jetliner’s ‘Hot Seat’ An Avon Township couple had the “hot seat” aboard the crippled transatlantic jetliner that crash landed| safely at New York’s Idlewild airport Saturday night, Europe-bound Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voltmann, 3883 Adams Rd. sat nearest the trouble spot—the two wheels *that fell info Jamaica Bay! las the huge Boeing 707 took off for London Saturday ‘evening. A shower of ' “sparks flew past the Voltmanns’ window when, four Fiscal Concern Inflation Concer o's." Congressional Mailbag ventive foam. ~ - Shows Public Interest! “Thank ° ° th The in Inflation Issue | Cough ‘ | in a of re- WASHINGTON (UPI A_ assurance to Wer Mrs. glimpse into the congressional Alfred R. Trudell, 389 Central mailbag disclosed today that mote) 4 Ave. and more voters are writing their, ‘vivacious Mrs, Voltmann, who congressmen to appeal for to halt inflation, Members of congress polled in-| formally by United Press Interma-. tional generally appeared to be aware of and sensitive to this change in the content of their mai). 8TOuP called the Song, Spinners. They said letters now being re-' * * * ceived reflect ‘‘more constant talk” | | Voltmann is a chemical engineer about inflation and that “the peo for Chrysler Corp. in Detroit. ple seem to have this idea in “We were tigity, but not mind” more and more. 1, whil Moe a aiok The letters run the gamut of fis-| . 4 cal issues, Some writers cornplain. = — Mrs. Voltmann told of the inroads on fixed income, caused by inflation. Others want). “The pilot (a veteran, Capt. Ed- their congressmen to cut federal ward Sommers, 44, of Brookside, spending, reduce waste, increase|N. J.) was very reassuring. He employment. explained we were circling to use, The mail has been augmented | UP fuel to lessen the chance of ex- by @ coupon campaign. The poll | Plosion or fire when we landed. showed people have been clipping p.T0-THE-MINUTE NEWS orm in naa intl om: pe _— “The stewardesses kept coming 5 7 Ana hoped emagsers by, giving us up-to-the-minute re- (The-Pontiac Press recently pub- | parts. Eve: aig 0% lished such coupons and urged ryone readers to use them in combat- | ing inflation, Rep. Alfred E. Santangelo (D- N.Y.) said his office sent out mini eographed replies to 200 or more “stop inflation’’ coupons he re- | Trudell, is a popular music teach- ‘er at Pontiac Northern High) ig DOYS’ glee clubs ‘and an ensemble (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ske tect Sc the foam was | ne might have | caught fire,” Mis. Voltmann said .ways plane, with 102 yeseengers| Western strategy meeting to lead | action’ grew up in Pdntiae as Doreen} eee Ee ce oe Stay Alive Longer! Alarms Officials 50,000 Jam Idlewild Possible Disaster From Our News Wires NEW YORK — City and airport officials took steps today to pre-| _vent a recurrence of the ‘Roman ‘holiday”’ in which thousands of sightseers swarmed to watch the \emergency landing of a jet air- jliner, hampering fire and rescue }equipment and endangering their ‘own lives. * * * The Pan American World Air- land a crew of 11 aboard, lost’ part of its landing gear when it took off for London at 8:37 p.m, Sat- urday. It circled the field for four hours, reducing its fuel load and | awaiting ground preparations for a possible belly landing, before it ‘School, director of the girls’ and, made a safe touch-down on its remaining wheels at 12:29 a.m. Sunday, During those four hours, an esti- mated 50,000 persons converged on Idlewild Airport, clogging traffic for 15 miles on roads leading to ithe airport and delaying fire en- gines and ambulances attempting |to reach the landing scene. lar RUNWAY’S EDGE About 4,000 spectators pushed to the edge of the runway seeking a front-row view of a possible dis. laster. “Tf we'd veered oft the run- way, or there’d been an explo- sion and fire, hundreds could have been killed,” said the pilot, Capt. Edward Sommers. “The rescue equipment was at | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ceived, He said he thought the campaign | was effective: He said it “en- © forced” his belief that voters con- © sidered fiscal issues of prime im-, | portance and “compelled me to | think of cutting expenses wher-|~ EDITOR'S NOTE: Is modern man a Allies Pressing for Fast Pact for Front-Row Seats at at Geneva Talks 30-Month Stopgap Plan. on Berlin Is Revision of Red Proposal GENEVA (P) — Western’ foreign ministers resumed their talks with the Soviet Union today in an effort to) find agreement on a com- promise plan for shelving, ‘the immediate Soviet threat to West Berlin. The Big Four conference, \was resumed after a three- week recess. Western strat- egy, agreed upon this morn-) ing, was to take the initia- | itive and seek a quick decla-| ration from the Soviets on the Berlin problem. In a reversal of their earlier. istand,. U.S. Secretary of State |Christian A. Herter and his British | land French colleagues were re- ported ready to negotiate with So-| \viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. |Gromyko on his offer of a Berlin istandstil] agreement. But they want the proposed | moratorium toe run for at least Warming Trend to Last 5 Days; . | Carry Raincoats | | can- look forward to a warming trend only until mid-week, \little temperature change thereaft- er, Temperatures will average a little above the normal high of | 84 and normal 63 low. lam. was 57. At 1 p.m, the ther- Steel Parley al | Pontiac area weather observers with * * * Whatever the occasion, it would be handy to carry raincoat, for the weatherman predicts scattered afternoon and evening thunder- showers, becoming heavier) Wednesday a ee The mercury ay i to a low jof 60 tonight, but with continued |mild weather. Partly cloudy and warmer is the weather forecast for Tyesday. Gentle variable winds and a chance of showers are ex- |pected tomorrow, according to the| U.S. Weather Bureau. * * * In downtown Pontiac the lowest| temperature recerded before 8 | mometer read 80. Butler Refuses toBe Replaced — Democratic National, Chairman Doesn’t Think ns : Plot Will Succeed hotel. Another off-guard glimpse WASHINGTON (AP)—Paul M. Unhappy, Governor? can be found in a series of articles by Roth Montgomery starting on Page 12 of today's Pontiac Press. Area Crops Threatened : | AP Wirephete CUT THAT OUT! — Louisiana Gov. Earl Long yells at a photographer who caught him off guard when he removed a pil- low case covering his face for a moment at the Fort Worth, Tex. airport. Long was waiting for a car to take him to a Fort Worth at the governor and his family 30 months, instead of the 18 Butler says some Democrats want months offered by Gromyko, ito replace him with a member and they want a pledge of So- jor Congress as Democratic na- viet respect for Western rights | 104) chairman 0 they can con- = - trol the part 1960 ti e y's convention. Herter was designated in alte Seas't think they will a = Four conference reopens after|urge. a more “positive and ag- three-week recess. As confer- gressive’’ legislative program. in ence ghairman for the day, Herter|Congress, He considers it his job, was assured an opportunity to he said, to express ‘‘what I feel by Prolonged Dry. Spell eye out for some signs of rain these days as their crops Oakland County area farmers are keeping an anxious wilt for lack of water. “The situation is getting to be critical,” according to Lyle Abel, county agricultural extension director. “Considerable damage already has been done to lainect crops on lighter soil,” he said today, “Much of the first ROOD NS IE RS acai Sis speak first. *® * * Western strategy was decided upon when British Foreign Secre- tary Selwyn Lloyd, French For- eign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville, and West German For- eign Minister Heinrich von Bren- tano met with Herter in his head- quarters here three hours before the resumption of sessions with Gromyko at the Palace of Na- tions. Some West German authorities argued the United States, Britain and France should make one more attempt for an accord with The Soviet Union on German re- unification. But American and) British informants said there was no hope now of getting any agree- ment other than some kind of stopgap arrangement to ease the Berlin crisis. Western diplomats said that in ‘his leadoff speech Herter would loffer certain inducements such as 'Berlin. Will You Live to Enjoy Your Success? her life selling. flowers, saved every penny, ito be the majority point of view.” x * * In a news conference Saturday and in a television interview Sun- day, Butler insisted he’s only re- porting the sentiment he finds and not directly. criticizing such lead- ers as Senate Democratic Leader - dona caliciae well a Soe “D| LONDON (AP) — The Soviet Tex). Union rocketed two dogs _ into Butler in turn has come in for) space July 10 and brought them criticism in Congress since he said) hack to earth, Moscow radio said a week ago the party faces trouble| in the 1960 elections unless its tay. leadership in Congress moves more in the direction he advo-| cates. 2 More Space Dogs Retrieved by Reds * * | The broadcast said the dogs' | were carried aloft in a ballistic - & | rocket weighing 2,200 kilograms— He said Sunday there are re-! 4,845 pounds. ports his Capitol Hill critics al- |” . . ready have agreed to support al Quoting an official Tass dis- Western senator as his successor.; Patch, the radio said a quantity Others discounted his report. of equipment was also parachuted Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont),| back to earth. the assistant Democratic leader, * said he knew of no move to re-| The first announcement gave no} * * “But we all felt even better the other end of the runway anda cut in’ troop strength in West|place Butler with a Western sen-, | details of the height attained by have been fruitless in many cases. ator. ‘the rocket. LERAOSS SABRE IDE HAIR Gite B28 BE IORI LIES Rk SACRA lake, and spent every weekend there with —* plantings of sweet corn has been ruined, and all major Renew Efforts to Avert Strike Set Tomorrow Ike Reportedly Has No Present Plans to Step _ Into Dispute NEW YORK (# — Union and industry negotiators responded to a White House request today and agreed to resume stalled steel taike at once. The two sides said they would begin bargaining iagain at noon in an effort to avert a strike at mid- night tomorrow. The peace talks had. broken oft completely Sunday with no fur- ther negotiating sessions scheduled. David J. McDonald, Union presi; dent, met briefly with the Union's Executive Board and then tele: ~ *« * Hagerty first read the statement, then volunteered that Eisenhower and Mitchell had conferred regard- ing the steel situation for about 25 minutes this morning. . crops other than wheat are feeling the effects of a dry summer.” ‘early yet to tell what effect the the brown stubble that was green|® _ short-lived rainstorm measured © only .16 of an inch, having little ever possible.” F Rep. Peter F. Mack (D-Ill) said © 6 the coupon mailings were not like | : an _ organized pressure campaign © M4 because, “after all, people had | go to some effort to wlip them, |~ find a stamp and mail them.” |i He said his own thinking was not |” influenced ‘“‘becatfse I don’t think | I'm the spender type in the first | place.” However, Mack said, it in-, dicated people have ‘given a lot! of thought to the tremendous fed- eral outlays, particularly for for- eign aid and” defense." IH * * * Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) |” said there seemed to be a “cumu- lative effect” that-had built enough . \% Mi se Ly] z 5 y : 7 - must have done - | Spheres himself to produce a@ better world for. his wife and children to.enjéy? Why do five times as many men die from heart attacks today as did 25 years ago? To what extent is a wile responsi- ble for her husband's untimely death? How can every — = her husband stay alive longer? ly-provocative series of articles, te rd Pees brings new hope and -en- couragement in dealing with these major ea of modern living. Don't miss even one of the 20 installments, of which this is the first. By LELORD KORDEL * Installment One Once on a tour of a world-renowned ceme- tery in Genoa, I stopped before a large, impvus- ing statue of a little old woman. “Who was she?” I asked, with a touch of awe. “What did she do?” “She sold flowers the street,” said my “But that statue in her honor—” f.in- = sisted, “she ething he- : ‘Heroic, maybe. Foolish, more likely,” . LELORD KORDEL The guide shrugged. “She worked hard all had no fun, not even enough to eat, so she could have a big monument built in her honor when she wouldn’t be here to see it.” The scene changes from the quiet of a Genoa graveyard to the noisy, frenzied pace of New York. But the pattern remains the same, x *« * I was having dinner with a friend of mine. Bob Swanson is a busy, successful execu- tive Whose cOmpany manufactures business machines. These machines are designed to operate with ease and efficiency. A husky former all-American, Bob had forgotten that the mechanism of his own body was the most delicate and efficient ever conceived. He wouldn’t have thought of driving his car without gas and oil, yet he con- tinually pushed his body to the breaking point without giving it the proper- food to keep it operating. The next time I saw Bob he was lying white and still on a hospital bed after a heart at- tack. ‘“Punny thing” me. swat gost to. show you, So man is in- dispensable.” Bob was ons of. the lucky. cces: he re- covered. His heart attack was a warning which he was wise enough to heed. He put himself on a five-day-week schedule, learned to delegate authority, bought a — by a — he managed a feeble grin — “the office is running fine without his family. ‘I'm learning to relax,” he told me later. “I was a damn fool. For years I’d worked as though there’d never be a. tomorrow. And you know something? There' almost wasn’t!” MIDDLE-AGED REVOLT “Death begins at forty! That’s what Dr. Clive M. McCay, of Cornell 4| average rainfall. a above-normal precipitation for the | month. a University, tells us. He says it’s around this | age that a man looks back over his first four | decades, then decides to do something about a the aining three decades by recharting his whole life. He goes into a middle-aged revolt. Fear- ful of getting old, he worries about his love- life. But sterility and impotence are not the results of ,28e- They stem from nutritional disorders 6r from psychological blocks. * * * Sexual vigor can and should last many years past middle life. Even prostate diffi- culties are now treated without loss of fer- tility. , : Don’t go into the proverbial talispin. Don’t try te be a playboy without the tal- ‘ent for it, a Don Juan without the fervor for it, nor an athlete without the build for it. Moderate. exercise, certainly. But Saee Hy ye Cue et A a ee Beach. ~~ It isn’t old age that brings disease. Rather, it’s disease that brings old age. a 2 cae Col. 2) | Now, Parking for Dogs Rea oo ARIE ARIE PRI evtianieneesten X Oe re ee ee BEITEPS i: ~ it’s too late. | ufacturer said the purchaser +! gelling its products, 50 customers their first wheat crop and it’s too current drought might have on second plantings. . f Fruit yields throughout the county area have been reduced considerably where no irrigation is provided, according to Abel. “The quality of fruit in general is below par,” he said, Farmers report the fruit is dwarf-sired and unusually dry of texture in many instances. Area homeowners have been spending evening hours in watering) grass, but even prolonged soakings t- While the drought hasn't been de- clared official yet by the Weather Bureau, less than 1.34 inches of rain have been recorded in the county since June 1. Saturday’s rather violent but effect on easing the situation. The story has beet the same for most of the Lower Peninsula ll na dig seman dlls Gar Sabb The Weather Bureau sees some relief in sight for farmers within the next five days and forecasts Thundershowers are looming just over the horizon. Farmers are hoping they will move in before LEICESTER, England (UPI)— A local firm said it had received an order from a pet food firm in Pennsburg, Pa., for 250,000. hitching posts for dogs. The man- plans to give the posts to stores Farmers already have harvested) any pay or other concessions that might be offered. McDonald, after receiving word of the White House request, met briefly with his Union Executive Board. | 3 He rushed out to a hotel corri- dor telephone and, in the sight of reporters and photographers, called Cooper to arrange the new negotiating resumption, In a short statement McDonald said: “The Union agrees with Presi dent Eisenhower that there is op- portunity and time for settlement to be reached before the strike deadline, ag “We are notifying the indus Bos. oe 2 aed es yee ¥ \ ; "i pe ills a ; \ : : ie . | - i i roe oe: at j : } : ‘ f : . ‘ fa ea \ / , ae | ij Fy ick A \ a ok f iy ; ’ f 7 ae ¢ S 4 . , | ) ( i ' ; : \ , ; PS f A : * 4 t j + Two | a i. . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1959 aad. f ae | , | , seems (The Day in Birmingha : | Explosion Leaves Avon Pair Occupied City Eves Bid t i} » i ; * ; ight — ity Eyes Bid to Red | Family of Fight Jethner's ‘Hot Seat’ | ily Yes bia to uce | . 1 d a WithoutaHome | Lath Road H d 4 * | comin From Page One atham Road Nazards : A family of eight losts its home! dices the’ pilot said he thought ’ : Saturday might as flames spread. could land on the remaining | BIRMINGHAM — In the hands, He was a former Birmingham : through the dwelling after an old wheels (eight of them) instead of * ve m City Commis- mt, and had been a cabinet- frigerator exploded ; on for consideration at tonight’s'maker for the Cadillac. Showcase wf Mr and Mrs. Albert Mills and} Delly-tasding. vtec $e nal Been! meeting is a letter from Hugh R.|Co, of Detroit for 23 years prior 4 their six children, ranging from) “He said sh alter scare | Mack Jr. of 1710 Latham Rd., re-\to his retirement in 1958. . nine months to eight years in age, circling for about two i questing action regarding safety) He was a-member of the Cres- were at the home of Mrs. Mills’) During the four-hour ordeal, the measures on Latham road between} cent Hills Baptist Church, Drayton : mother, Mrs. Allen Cooley, 355) Voltmanns ate'a roast beef dinner, 14 Mile and Lincoln roads. Plains, Third St., when the fire started at; with mashed potatoes and peas. | The street is the same on which | * «© * ; 11:80 p.m. 'So did most of the other 102) sidewalk construction was request-' surviving are his wife, Lydia; ; Wisemen pettied the blaze at |Passengers, as if thére were noth ed last month by R. B, King of) two sons; Werner of 559 Bennaville | ling unusual about their flight. 1700 Latham Rd. Rd,, Birmingham, and Rudy of ‘ 156 Palmer St. for more than an | 'P& A group of property owners pro-| Pontiac’ ana ein’ | hour and a half before extin- Tension reached its peak when | tested sidewalk construction at the| —— { guishing the flames. The home | the pilot announced it was time | can the Gnd Ge mater See was completely gutted, and the {to land. | tabled f a family’s furnishings and clothes |. , ‘to the! Reins Se farther Suey. complete lees. | “The plane came dawn 0 Jie In his letter, Mack asserts that somplete : ee : ’ | - lis, 26, a truck driver, has not es 150 Picea oe “ mer Caan bl pe ge ni | MUIS, | In the eastern half of the coun-; #8 experience.” lONLY FEW STAY Soldier from Stoughton, Wis.., today that he might need more | : tty, scattered showers were fore-| «Everybody had faith in the, Most of the plane’s NO ers ae. | SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Two|a year and by that time, they; The cab driver, unidentified, attorneys to handle legal prob- | cast rol ape yr ogres crew and they did a tremendous oq the same crew under Som- |th I wee bap carmen Pe Canadian teenagers admitted ot;would be able to invest or ex-|told police that her passengers lems arising from the state's | eastwi a “|job,” said Mrs. Ruth Kane. g ’ ithe piane e pilot—and that lantic coast, northeastward into New England, mainly east of the Appalachians. Fair weather was the outlook in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, New York state and parts of the upper Great Lakes region. Scat- tered showers were liekly from | northern Illinois northward to Lake Superior, with clear to part- ly cloudy skies in other areas. * * * Most of the showers and thun- derstorms Sunday were confined) in a long but narrow belt from | the Gulf Coast eastward to Flor-| ida and northward along the East) Coast through parts of New York, | Pennsylvania and New England. Temperatures early this morn-! LJ She telephoned her husband and p> =: ‘ook off in another Boeing ‘pilot did a fantastic job. But if mother in Detroit shortly after she | Ut jet liner for London yesterday | anybody says they weren't excited was-to take off again yesterday ‘and arrived without incident. jor weren't scared, they’re crazy.” Two members of the crew for a delayed trip to London. the plane was on the ground,” Mrs. ' “There was absolutely no con- elected to wait for their next fusion or excitement — until after| assignment. Kane said. e | Death Valley, situated in eastern Fifteen passengers California, is 210 feet below sea also stayed behind, among them jlevel and it is about 150 miles in ' three women who were injured Jength and up to 35 miles in width. Live to Enjoy Your Success (Continued From Page One) Suppose one evening you picked up your newspaper arid the headlines screamed: ONE MILLION MEN ARE SUICIDES. i § cial mores, men are not permitted this re- lief. From the time he is a little boy, the male child is told, “Big boys don’t cry.” So the big £ hip. injuries, |curred M-24 3 * — dps. \ \\ Peer cae ae me | police and a television audience |their theft of $71,529 from an Ot- tawa bank, They said the idea came to, them two weeks ago ‘‘out of the! clear blue sky.” * * * The boys, both from the com- \munity of Eastview near Ottawa, jare Richard Boudreau and Gerald Leclerc. They are 19 years old. They were arrested Sunday as they attempted to cross the bor- der into Mexico. They were ‘booked on suspicion of grand theft ‘and held for Canadian authorities. | Police said Boudreau and Le- \clere told them the money would jnot be missed by the Toronto Do- lminion Bank until it opens for change the Canadian money. Their plan was upset when they arrived at the Mexican border in a taxicab driven by a woman. jhad luggage in the cab, This led: oe Richard Wolfe to look, into the suitcase holding the mon- (= ey. . debts to vendors and contrac- tors, CORRECTION: Due to error a radio was in- cluded in the extras advertised with the New 1959 Catalina Hardtop 2,669" < * cae “Fantastic,” you might say. “What is this boy grows up holding in his tension — and |business: tod | ranged from the 50s in the, on — an siness today. : pe Superior district to the 60s| —@00ther ‘Man from Mars’ hoax?” becomes a victim of ulcers, high blood pres- x * Delivered — Including Tax and 70s in other parts of the coun-| * * * sure, or cOronary disease. D. D. Bleucher, chief of police try excépt the hot _ Southwest It is no hoax. It is precisely what nearly a x *« * \inspectors, said they told him of This low price included the where readings were in the 80s) million American men do yearly. They kill The ay plans to establish themselves in following extras: and 90s. Monday's highest mark! +, ; y. ihey xu € average executive In the United States ipusiness in Mexico and “become © Hydramatic © Wheel Dise was 115 at Needles. Calif. | emselves just as surely as if they jumped M—there are some 30,000 with incomes of $50,- |respectable again.” @ Heater © Peluxe steer. Th Ww th | eer oleae played Russian roulette, 000 or more—gets up early, rushes to his of- | In a television merview pit . a — ‘ Creme Mts | e - om , fice by train or auto, stays there until at |station KFMB, Boudreau, - who @ On Fiite » Wamewe \ eatner Their suicides, while less spectacular, are Jleast 6 p.m. Then he rushes home, eats a |W@S @ teller at_the bank, said eo1 ¢ euduee pron sgenme ig. + i pape “ . ; ers License PONTIAE, AND VICINITY Tete ang! Tore tortured. They suffer the crippling pain quick dinner, and dives into a briefcase fuil | "ealiné ‘he money mes easy. © De Cor Ine. Signal Lights | wtld teday, high 82. Wind | of strokes. Or they allow coronary thrombo- .. | Leclere said they drove to a ' oo Mg gy ag he De ah Ga) CEES Git Whe Lidoe Supls to Beis of homework. He may try to combine his place about 60 miles from Ottawa L @ — Tuesday, Low “tonight. 00.” ‘Tomorrow reas, social evenings with professional dinners, | where they met a friend, who: took ELTON 4 chance of afternoon showers. What ace the-teisone tor tl conferences — and other work. jthem across the U.S. border, con- \ SH sons for this mass mur- his car. 4 Pa ignpeetere beeen dine sam: der? This national tragedy that leaves mil- When does he relax? Certainly not canal me ue of ° } « AP Wirephote PONTIAC-BUICK x Dieted ee tye tind velocity 5-10 m p.m lions of widows and orphans in its wake? oaces luncheon, where he makes many Boudreau said there was about, DIDN’T MAKE IT — Two Canadian youths who tried to cross 223 S$. Main St. ; Gun sets Mondey a #:08 p.m. | Ignorance is one. = venene ee while he $4,000 in U.S. currency in the mon-) into Mexico with $71,500 in bank loot watch Inspector D. K. o cchsiter 7 Moon sets Tuesday at 12:26 am American men have learned to build hi ron ss waty mee at overloads jey he took from the bank. They; piycher check the money. Richard Boudreau and Gerald Leclerc, OL 1-8133 ‘ oon rises Monday at 1-08 p.m vs tiiwaye thisapndbe-sifee de miaherne: s - ery stomach. The higher he climbs figured this would be sufficient to) itn 19, were captured at San Ysidro, Calif. Police said Boudreau - i ¢ am see aire 7 ture atoms for peace and hydrogen tee re adder of success the more pressed —_ meet their expenses in Mexico for! 1114 thom he stole the money from’an Ottawa bank F\ riday. ee osm. 4 ee. te, bombs for war, but few have learned the - Mote than hatte the test oo me , 10 am. eer | Proper respect and treatment for the most re than hall the businessmen who come | TWO LAKE—14 ...,.. 00.0 ++: Geaéey te Featice complex creations of all — the human a for checkups at Boston’s tamed. Lahey Two Lake Orion Youths STILL GOING STRONG! teen tis _seentted dewntewn) body. Clinic are so keyed up that they must be | : : ; faa Lowest temperature 0... 55 warned by the doctors to slow down—or face Hurt in Scooter Mishap | " i TT eC mon Aemperature 8; 685) Neglect is another reason. Too many men heart disease, colitis, high blood pressure, or : ot, sh TD Tana ay aoe. warm | neglect to have physical checkups, neglect any one of a host of other diseases. Two Lake Orion youths were ex) $ : 3 Highest Yemperncune’,™Pents* sg, | proper nutrition, until it’s too late. Diseases , injured Saturday evening when 48 - ‘ Kose temmorature -.----+---.-- @ | that might have been prevented take their ; x *e * their motor scooter collided with a a : ' a | But it’s not too late! If ‘d li | car driven by Donald E. Barnhart, ' Fi I i Weather—Sunny. | toll, and lives that could have been saved 0 | If you'd like to look, |¢ S Atweker OF. tah g ae Highest and, Lowent Temperoveres This by early diagnosis and treatment are lost. feel, ang act ten = younger — and who /18, of 212 Atwater St., e Orion. Stock Li quid ati on 104 in 1996 49 in 10 Periodic health checkups are the best ‘0esn’t? — if you'd like to repair the dam- wit rs sade ia 153 / Sale at ; : Sender's Temperature Chart — guard against serious illness. Failure to have Sing effects of accldens; illness, strain, 5 t pont a. eee : a 2 ty es Marquee 9% $¢| them is the greatest contributor to man’s ‘snorance, or neglect, it’s in your power to scooter, was treated for minor in- elie ink entire 7. 3 a untimely death in middle age—or at any age. %° ”. ‘ juries at Pontiac General Hospital ail. 56 Milwaukee 74 59) : a iow -Ottenes 4 od BIG BOYS DON'T CRY (All Rights Reserved. Adapted from the book; oan’ © ant i W AN } , Rega 3 New York 3 | The male premature death rate is 36 per fishes byword) °C MBEe by Lelera \Rordel, Put x - 4 ) B) | , i rope “ft. ¢ Peles ton i) 4, cent higher than that of the female. Why j | | His ree yams oc i rn et rn eh “ Pittebureh se fe is this? Women generally escape the con- © Tomorrow: Why rush. your own funeral? peo thse éondition today with ‘4 Tel,Huron Shopping Center aa. 7, Ae Se a |. Francisco 62 52 Sequences of worry and frustration by ex- Will you be one of the 800,000 felled by Tre eocidant/ oc 4 ¢ \ , $3.25 NOW $2.66 | dor ih a Tampa a0 % ploding |their feelings through tears and heart attacks yearly—or will you decide and Highland ty: TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL: Curity Diapers. Reg. ualhoer fa ide prongs 2 Geallagten 3 ee, Other emofional outlets. But under gur so- nw to survive your own. success? | ae \ } \ 4 i ‘iit — dusnement ———( j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY/13, 1959 od P| f p h ‘Determines to Help Dr. Schweitzer : — sone ans OF USN Boy Initiates Medicine Safari | MEN WANTED f ¥ ' 7 : 4 é | | , tes eaqicine Sa Ori — _., oy Initiat Icin | vu IN rmy ncrease G ; | To Train for High Salary Position in Beonag yw Radio & Television. Day and Evenings Classes Allow APLES, Italy (AP) — The ser-jcines to Dr, Albert Schweitzer in; Bobby and about 30 officers and You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. : Senator Will Introduce igerers son didn’t go through) French Equatorial Africa, ‘newsmen will go along. They will ae 56 ler teiiine ¥ d FI channels, He wrote direct to the| * * * arts. Lihtevilia “in French Maun ee ee WO 2-5660 : Amendment on oor | gepewad. ia. Gn chad C. ‘Lind ” reach Libreville, in French. Equa Information, No Obligation. ; | n. c nasa nae Lee ee 7" , If Encouraged | As a result, 23-year-old Bobby|commander of NATO's air force ‘4! Africa, Friday, Then they . s 2457 Woodward (Donovan Bids.) (Hill will be off Tuesday at the'in Southern Europe, . personally | Will go by truck to Schweitzer’s) Electronics Institute 4 Blocks Nerth tet, teeaine : ‘head of an airborne safari carry-|wilj.see the Negro boy off. hospital at Lambarene. WASHINGTON (AP) — A last)’ MOMO cc scsscsr sess spenoneencoee paeeeerance esr Pitins. ie ccci ss devees = ditch effort to lift the Army’s' ‘ing about $400,000 worth of medi Bobby's father, Staff Sgt. Henry| Schweitzer is expecting them os go : manpower level to 900,000 is’ |Hill of Waycross, Ga., is stationed’ le “slveady) has eet bes thanks ONE sa eseccannswcawapeesnabadswastaneceeatentese>- i cccen cack daa okes : po ' b . here at Lindsay's headquarters. les Dobby and’ Lindeey , planned today ag the Senate be-| 7 raq Prepari ng | Last month Bobby got to think-| ~~ a ee ee eee ee gins débate on the 40-billion-dollar ing about the men w aging the bat- defense appropriation. ] tion |tle for: peace. He remembered his Sen. Allen J. a: (D-La) Big Revo u i \father often spoke of the ‘‘peac- said he had an Army increase) ‘ful purposs’” of NATO. He re- amendment ready and will oat BEIGE ae ete membered reading about Schweit- think we can get the votes” | BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD) — Iraq] 50, O° Ao tal worked Alia : ‘ . sopher who has worke Africe * * * is preparing for a mammoth cele- as -4. medical missionary for al- The biggest annual money bill|bration tomorrow of the first anni-/ most half a century. > provides operating funds for the/versary of the revolution that over- * * * WITH THIS NEW Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma-|threw the monarchy. Bobby put these thoughts in a rines for the fiscal year that be- “| et « lietier to Lindaay. Cb ae re eee expect-} There were fears here it could! ‘I want to help Dr. Schweitzer,” ES KIMO : Ellender wants to add ‘another backfire into a bloody civil war. | he apse I have asked as faire < i ee er to buy some medicine. He tolc = rnilHion Gollars “00 seine ie Diplomatic delegations from ime he would buy me as much as Army ceiling from the 810,000) ¢9 uations have accepted invita- |no can if a way is found to have |manpower level now planned and) tions to attend the week-long lit delivered to Dr, Schweitzer. [previously approved by the House.) celebration, and Premier Abdel ie 7 hawe ol ceeded ie * * - Morten Kastomi's goverment is finding any other solution, I think As the bill reached the Senate) going all out to try to make (45+ your planes, if they go where from its Appropriations Commit-| them forget the worst sandstorm |p, Schweitzer is. could. deliver tee it carried more than 346 mil-| in a quarter century and 120-4e- ling medicine for me Senne lion dollars above amounts asked! gree heat. ‘ SELF ALIGNING | by the President and 746 million) “Maybe other persons also will Ol, IMPREGNATED more than voted by the House .| Musicians have been imported | feel what I fee] and will offer BEARINGS Much of these increases reflect-/from Communist China and Rus-| Medicine too.” Btn! ed 380 million dollars for another|/sia. Dancing girls have been : x d in an , oworee. swires | i i : et S Pr é U dF SWiit large aircraft carrier for the|prought in from Czechoslovakia,| Bobby < aoe’ the eer with m | 'Navy and extra millions to mod- CG ‘apology. for not going through | ernize the Army and keep the fs zermahy and Hungary, | channels—through his father, that ENJOY COOL COMFORT ; > ma Marine Corps and reserve forces x *k * ; BEAUTIFUL TIP PROO , at higher levels than requested | The government is spending; Lindsay was impressed by the AT AMAZING SAVINGS Ss. —~. STREAMLINE BASE , by the Pentagon. |about three-quarters of a million |letter. . Say ‘‘Goodbye” to the discomfort . | * * * \dolars on the celebration. | An Italian officer on his staff of sultry days and nights with this \ j VL alll ¢ | Ellender lost by narrow mar- told the Italian state television powerful Eskimo fan. Switch. on ; . | ° ‘network about it. An appeal went a cool breeze when you want it, GUARANTEED | gins on previous efforts in the New York t Belt : ' commitiee to put & 30,000 m OBeltCars four over the network. oie ne power floor under the. Army. kt ALBANY, N.Y. Gov. Nenon Gifts of medicine for Schweitzer jthe same time the group added'A. Rockefeller says all New York|Started to pour in. Some persons “ : |43 million dollars to raise the|state cars will soon be equipped|sent bottles of aspirin ; |Marine Corps to 200,000 — 25,000 with safety belts. He ordered de-| An Italian pharmaceutical firm . i ‘above the Presidents’ recom- | partment heads to see that em-| dispatched $350,000 worth of sup- 53 mendations. ployes use them. plies, a NATO spokesman said. " * * * ' 4/5 Qt. French and Italian air force of i 24 C ] if Pi arranged for” two flying ; a 1 ornia nion 1Cla ——— French, one Ita- Gilbey's Distilied emg poeple 1 Pint | lian—to carry the 9,000 pounds of Grain Neutral Spirits. Ww. & A. Gilbey, Ltd., incin- } H ‘d R f P id t | medic ines to Schweitzer, nati, 0, Distributed by National Distitiers Prod. Co. . e un Or FeSI en | The medicines purchased with ‘ | |Bobby’s contribution were pack is win = ee — What|I prefer that position to vice presi- aged separately in a shoebox-sized ' {wou appen if the Democrats | container ‘ - lettered California Gov. Edmund| aa oF ine) Unked Staten” SEE OUR LARGE G. Brown the presidential nomina-| rown’s car and another auto| DISPLAY OF ALL TYPES OF FANS tion? jcollided as he was on his way to| 'the studio. The governor’s driver}! isaid he stopped for a traffic light. | do everything I could to be a 800d | When the light changed, he said, | candidate."’ ane: ‘he pulled out and was struck. * 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience * * if 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 fi Brown, appearing on a televi- singh ald “ the other car, piboasa Telegreoe 4 Orchard Lake NO MONEY Phone | sion panel program Sunday after ara of Los Angeles, wasii,, - ane chen involved in a minor traffic . " (Advertisement) DOWN! FEderal accident, said: ‘No man can turn . |éowmn much @ nomination if it is Haile Selassie Leaves i Aeonizin Tortured c ! 3-7114 aE 50° A WEEK y Agonizin : 108 NORTH SAGINAW : WILLIAM K.COWIE Custom Upholstery “I'd take it,” Brown says, “‘and| Brown was asked whether he’d Moscow With Credit accept no “4 * * mate of Adlai Ee Stevenson. | MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Pre-| "/ nearly itched to death for TC veer: Open Monday Night ‘til 9 mier Nikita Khrushchev sent Em- Janis found anew wondercreme.Now | * x * I'm happy,” writes Mrs. D. Ward. | peror Haile Selassie winging back | , . or “ — like to be on any ticket|toward Ethiopia today with al port Sle ar ae perp Aeene wi evenson, ” he said, “But 7 ruble credit of about 100 million with an amazin new scientific formula | lied LANACANE. This fast- - | would much prefer to fill my job/ dollars to help industrialize his un- less medicated creme kills hacmfut acteria ‘in California, as governor of this|derdeveloped nation. perms while it soothes raw, irritated and | state, For, in the last six months,| A Soviet jet took him to Braque! & speeds Se eet oir come | I have learned many things, and/for a five-day visit. pecial Com nation Vitae CANE today at all drug stores, Get this Wagon, full of soap, with your new | = —_ HAS REGULAR PRICE This is not a dealer's reduction, but is fac- YOUR CHOLE OF tory authorized .. . ALL F INDHES which means that all | ° 227 joo 287" 4s . i $2.98 "Mat ...$2.98 — 3 WAY stock will be retagged | ° Fore gouge go og : —_ LIGHTING from $5.95 down to x esas a —e . . aR LA $2.98 for 30 days @ Masonry @® kterior Shonenen $2.98 yimer $2.98 only. MODERN LAMP ENSEMBLE PLU MATCHING SMOKER Complete ¢$ for : Only PURE VINYL +" 9x9Vg Famous Name ie Ea. Brand’ Close Out i With Gloss Reflector Bow! Reg. $49.50 SAVE $14.55 bay SIZE COASTER WAGON 3 | 4 = of 4 "ALL 4 PIECES filled with « large supply of soup $ i 4? PAY ONLY $1.00 Weekly Not just 1, but 3 ultra-smart matching lamps and 1 matching smoker for one remarkably low pricet Includes reflector floor lamp, 2 table lamps, and smoker finished in exquisite brushed brass plat ing with fine china breaks decorated in Gold, Hos 2-tiered Deenaglas shades. int rior or Ex i e eee ae a Beco c e ° terior - alas This is-a strong, substantially - built, all - metal WHITE $ 19 wagon finished in bright red. Disc wheels with PAINT Cal balloon rubber-tires. An ideal play wagon for the al, PLASTIC WALL TILE children. NEW SPEED QUEEN WASHER This is the famous double-wall Speed Queen washer. Has super-duty alumi- num wringer, bowl - shaped 20-gal. tub. Steel - chassis construction and many other deluxe features! NO MONEY DOWN Smoker tray avoilab'e in oltractive Pink, Turquoise, Green, Eggshell or Block. Decorator-Designed . . . Fits ' any Decor weer” ee re we DOUBLE WALL SPEED QUEEN WASHER wweo* ow’ Mae |) OPEN MONDAY OPEN MONDAY — Sn || NIGHT “til 9 NIGHT UNTIL 9° BRCES ST CcOLOMe Uf FREE PARKING 1055 w. ‘Huron St., Pontiac FE 8-3717 . Open Mes., ‘Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 — Twesday, Wed., Sat. til 5 ‘Sweet's Radio & Appl. | P ¢ \ d Sed Terrifying . (Weird, wacky, bisarre—terroriz- ing . they all describe the politi- cal situation in Louisiana today, a situation unparalleled in modern American history. But there's even more to the spectacle than meeis the eye. Ruth Montgomery, noted Washington correspondent, has talked to dozens of Long foes and friends — many of the intervie#s held clandestinely — and has dug deeply imte the sordid politics of a once-powerful machine. This is the first article of a series By RUTH MONTGOMERY (Special to The Pentiac Press) r BATON ROUGE, La.—The weird . — | Power, watching them swell, corn then thrusting in the sword that| his waning strength to show him-| world of Gov. Long is a whimsica conglomeration of catfish, pone, crackpots and cracker-barrel collapses the ballon—and the man. politics To decent, hard-working payers of Louisiana, that festers on their conscience Huey Long, the Loulsi | t } “who established the Lor their , fish met death bs 1935. rose 1 ana dynasty sassination i to pow on a “share the wealth’ that had for its slogan, “hve Man a King.” platit Younger brother Earl, who viciously attacked Huey during tax- s Say Earl Long ‘A | his lifetime, but eagerly seized phrenic still holds the full reins of, The next day he called a special his powerful office. joint session of the Legislature to _ his vacated throng, is a different | kettle of fish. |“‘cast bread upon the waters,” but He can hire and fire, grant pardons to convicts, order state | instead Jaunched into a 90-minute money used or withheld, and | diatribe against many of the law- summon special sessions of the | makers in the chamber, He moved legislature. He is doing all Of one to tears by calling him a __ | this now. |“dago,” referred to another as A Nindictwe Thar ‘of lesa | Long’s diminishing hoards of ‘Dillinger in disguise,” and to a able whims, he prides himself 0M political followers grin that “Ol’;third as a ‘“‘jellybean’ and the aising his satraps to positions of Kar} is crazy like a fox.” The ail-| biggest ‘“‘hypocrite’’ that ever and|ing chief executive who sapped lived. ‘ Always jealous of the brilliant,! colorful, power-hungry Huey, Earl) wants no man to be *‘King” ex- cept himself. i | | | * * * | self at five political rallies on the| ‘I have the experience to be : > iF ? ‘asniri el eT ue Ls Ce f He ries 10 out-king the Kingtish, Fourth of July told prespiring on-| governor,” he bellowed. *‘I know f f j ; . : u { | THE PONTIAC PRESS, | of his implacable foes is Secretary x * * MONDAY, JULY 13,1959 tsi t * \f - " 4 ment as governor, Roy armed “When Earl ‘goes to that tin- State Troopers with 15 submachine | roofed shack that-he calls his ‘Rea guns and issued written orders for h F : : _them to kill any policeman who set se bet sR me Radi ae 190 foot on the capitol grounds, friends with him at the. mansio Earl Long unquestionably bit the he’s lonesome and summons 50 hand of practically every man who more. He’s a real pathetic old man, ever fed him or helped him. One Eari is.” bew much or any you ew NO 'SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ‘ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg of State Wade O. Martin, Jr, a) (Next: Long’s great loves—wom. Salata Gatti kadar same dete Me er, Seb “Let 14 Years ‘ot Credit Counselina Experience Assist You" CREDIT COUNSELLORS 5 FE eos veteran Louisana politician wh0'en and horses). once supported Long, but after! a series of squabbles decided to run against him this year for the gubernatorial nomination. During the 1956 legislative ses- mit unlike Fluey, Ean «éercily lookers: “If I'm crazy now, then how to play craps. 1 know how to ‘play poker. I know how to get in|S/°?: both men were testifying at it is a sore pride and > ng citizens who have talked frank with this correspondent—on one — : : nm s li- cite TY eon must not that “hen he had to move out of/uncle was shot to death for “bein | al oka te 5 age aes (te omaitwan ell james Mist ( i iG I ’ , 3 rn i ed the executive mansion m 1940 to! caught in bed with a nigger. pean ° Mike . eed Ch 4 TeVedied : \ - make way for the newly elected pase ‘ | ones €, gta 2 Fear is thick and frightening in || form"? n Jones | rhe Governor, under constant | mike away from his antagonist re ror JONES, | . ~!T've always been crazy.” : z : loathes his fellow men oe : : - : a legislative hearing, and becom- * * * Some of his former cronies who, 4nd out of the Baptist Church, and} 5 ing more heated by the moment as sink “ide horses. AV | i tO : widely held mgt ship i steent " # kouw “both sides of | they vied for control of the micro- sadly e that “Uncle Earl may the street. | of scares of state officials and lead- idly opine that “Uncle Earl may phone. have*hit the nail on the head with; It was on this memorable oc-) that one.”’ They pointedly recall) casion that he also told how an! have deserted the This = the opinion At last Long, whe is known as rovernor, Si nusiana—feur, not for life and a EOE a knif ei s ALAR i limb, but for the dire consequences Long “pulled out a pocket ’ e to their careers and livelihood jp, end coy EE all the upholstered the revengeful Governor should| Chairs and slashed the draperies| care of psychiatrists since his eccentric release from a Louisi- ana mental hospital, is not the first member of the Long dynas- | and bellowed te the 1,000-strong audience: ‘‘Have you folks ever seen a more uncouth man than Martin in all your born days?” — NOTICE-— DAVE 2APSON is now work- ing at CAPITAL BARBER SHOP. One block west of hospital on West Huron. : to shreds.” decide to strike out against them. : - ° “Now, what would a sane man, Earl Long, in the opinion of | want to do that for?’ they ask! his legions of frightened foes. \onderingly. ‘It just meant that) Huey’s daughter, Rose, who had} Long, who swallowed some lve is a one-man Gestapo who is his hated successor got a lot ofa brilliant wedding at the executive in his youth and as a result has “as mad as Hitler.” nice new furniture and drapes.’’ |mansion with Huey’s political ap-|been coughing nastily ever since, pointees chipping in to buy her a/has been making other overtures |Solid gold table service, was once:t0 men he. has offended deeply. lin a sanatorium. In the middle of the night, as oft- Earl's sister, Mrs. Clara Knott, |°" oe ite ee be They have not yet made up—buf they could. ty to experience such incarcera- tion. You wouldn't think it, to see the Ear! and Huey were two of wizened scarecrow of a man Whose | pine children born to a hard- weight has plunged from 203 10, working hillbilly couple in the | 160 pounds while he has loudly pipey Wood section of Northern eens jshakily grabbed the phone to ask fought off federal income tax in-) Louisiana. This area around | °f Many, La., ended up-in @ PSY-\them to come and take hing for a vestigators, hurled invective &t Winnfield, where Eari now has |Chiatric ward at Shreveport last! pide. loyal cohorts, wisecracked ‘vith: his “Little Pea Patch Farm,” ts | Month after returning from Galves-| _ psychiatrists, and defied the state| the heart of the hardshell Baptist ton, Tex., where she had cooked DRIVES 100 M.P.H. constitution to seek an unprece-| peit. |catfish, mustard greens, corn| He loves to tour around aimless- dented fourth term for himself. Huey. poaded by the bred _|bread, boiled beefsteak, and baked ly in an automobile, if he has an STILL HOLDS REINS lea _ nay can be Ver | blackberry and huckleberry pies|4udience for his vindictive out- ) STILL . ) paigning for her brother during his enforced |Pourings. Just before his commit- He seems too loquacious and| against him, once told a grinning stay in the mental section of John|ment to the hospital, he used to bumptuous to be taken seriously.| political rally: “‘We used to have) Sealy Hospital. force State Troopers to turn on the Unfortunately, however, the man| meetings at the Baptist Church, | _ sirens and “open it up” to 100 whom several outstanding doctors! and the mothers would bring their, SWEARS TO GET 'EM miles an hour while he whizzed and psychiatrists have diagnosed babies and put them all together; The hard-drinking, profane head jalong highways leading from Baton) was as q dangerous paranoid schizo-| while we had potluck supper on the of the crumbling Long dynasty |Rouge, lawn. Once a storm came up, and} doublecrossed some former cro-| If a trooper failed to comply, | $1495 Faliy Guaranteed Attachments included $1.25 Week SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Curf's Appliance Using Cur Own Parts’ | | : they all rushed in to get their nies, swore to “get” others and|Long himself—whose eyesight is| kids, but mama grabbed up the cussed still more in public—then|fast fading — would forcibly take| wrong baby. That was Earl.” | begged to make up with a number /Over the speed driving himself. JOINS CHURCH |of them. | t & The No sooner had he freed himself| One of his closest pals, moved al-j present Governor finally| Welcome guests! They telephoned ahead Thoughtful guests telephone ahead to say when they'll arrive. It's the friendly, considerate-thing to do. And it's the easy way to settle the details of your trip. If you're delayed along the way you can avoid em- barrassment by calling from a handy Public Telephone, to tell your friends the change in plans. The cost is low. You can call places a day's drive away for less than a dollar. . Free Home Demonstration—OR 3-9702 Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! “I sent for my Bible, but it | time bodyguard for Eart’s assas- 1 didn’t get here in time. Let's me | Simated brother, “Kingfish” Huey CU RT S APPLIANCES | and the children and the good | 1@"s- | muns swear we won't use any | The bitter peopl of Louisiana 6183 Jameson first time only a few years ago,| ‘he head of the hospital board than honored it with his presence a|¢ also discharged his chief of ‘couple of times, and has not since| Police. Then he sent word to at darkened its. door least 15 legislators and satraps Recently, during the tirade at aj {hat he intended to name them legislative hearing which shocked| t® the top police vacancy. ‘the nation, he cussed profanely in| A few hours after his court re- front of some attending nuns and} lease, the governor turned his school children, and then ‘‘apolo-! back on all 15 and awarded the gised” with these words: post to Col. E. P. Roy, a one- profanity as long as it is pos- | have never forgotten that at the sible. time Huey was facing impeach- OF THE PORTABLE LEADING INDEPENDEN transistor P ORTABLE RADIO BEST BUY 1S YOUR GENUINE LEATHER CARINET ZENITH RO all transistor Porta Complete With Zenith Batteries & Earphone Set! 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Condon's Radie & TY Rochester Radio A TV Appears in Hoffa Probe Today Califorina Union Ofticial to Challenge ‘Red’ Charge WASHINGTON (AP)—The busi-! willingness to do business with) ness agent of an independent Los} Communists.” Angeles Furniture Workers’ Union| Kennedy said this was reflected says he'll appear before Senate|in Hoffa's support for Gus Brown probers today to challenge charges|of Los Angeles, whom the counsel that he is a known Communist. | called a known Communist lead- Gus O. Brown said in Los Ange-/er. les Saturday he had been sub-| ~ e& * poenaed to appear before the| Kenedy did not further identify | special Senate committee and| Brown in his speech. But a Gus would be there today. “If they|Brown in Los Angeles was busi- permit me,’ he said, “I intend ness agent for Local 576, United disprove by documents” the Furniture Workers of America Communist allegations, |which was ousted by the old CIO | ~~ « «£ 'as Communist-dominated. Brown! “T have filed non-Communist gf. Oorzanized as ere ae OU fidavits annually since 1950 with| C4! 223. _ | ss annually esxe é | Last February the Senate com- ithe National Labor’ Relations! _. Lae ; | lRosra”’ Br added. “I am pot mittee described Brown as a jBoam. Brown added. known Communist and charged! a. Communist, . Hoffa used $11,160 from Teamsters | Committee counsel Fe ; ; funds to finance Brown's local. | RADIOS TESTED BY T TESTING LABORATORY Robert {Kennedy had said he would call ‘one or two surprise witnesses” today ahead of James R. Hoffa, Former Sen. Blakely Ht { Teamsters Union president. | i ; The committee has heard allega- ee : ‘tions that Hoffa has bargained| U.S. Sen. William A. Blakley, |away benefits won by Teamsters, 60. is in critical condiiton after locals in Midwestern and Eastern: suffering a massive heart at- areas, managing to reap a per- tack. sonal profit in the process. s * * Never Stops Learning Kennedy said in a speech Satur-; day at Sun Valley to the Idaho’ ATOKA, Okla. ih —At 93, John Bar Assn. that Hoffa not only has Mason has bought a new set of close ties with the underworld but an encyclopedia to increase his in the past year he has shown’ knowledge. DALLAS, Tex. 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Washington Phone OA 82052 Ask for Mortgage Department Big Bear Construction Co. 92 West Huron > Pontiac \joined the Baptist Church for -the| form a mental institution by firing|most to despair by the Governor's refusal to follow doctors’ orders and relax, told this writer: MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY it’s faster, more fun, to dial direct SPECIAL SELLING! SOLID MAPLE 3-WAY TRUNDLE BEDS YD $5 Down Delivers Yours! COMPLETE with INNERSPRING MATTRESS $109 For a limited time! Solid maple beds that can be used in three ways as shown. Wonderful for children from crib to college. Select yours now at worth-while savings. . USE AS BUNK BEDS TRUNDLE BEDS or 2 TWIN BEDS! Includes Ladder G Guard Rail Choose from 12 Styles of BUNK BEDS in MAPLE, PINE or OAK At Lewis you'll find more than 12 styles in bunk and trundle beds in your choice of many woods and Styles. In all cases there are Chests of Drawers, Dressers and Desks to match as well as wall pieces and bookcases. 30” BUNK BED COMPLETE with SPRINGS & MATTRESS OPEN TONITE ‘til 9! Limited quantity! 30” solid = - . $ | PARK FREE BEHIND STORE! 66 | names maple complete with metal springs and comfortable mattresses. Includes ladder and guard rail. $6 DOWN—TERMS OF COURSE! soRe ~ baa 3 LAKE AVE. S. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD ‘ aes : < 3 * SE Bi as ge to ae i eedd Vi} iA I We EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND. AY’, - LY 13, 1959 Women may se rve on juries in!may serve in the District of Col-| 44 of ne States and in addition|umbia. This low price good during the months of June, July and August PERMANENT complete with $790 a ee ee er rs PERSON ALIZED HAIRCUT “There Is a Difference” Tony’ sBeauty and Barber Shop Main Floor — Riker Bldg. —~ FE 3-7186 Tony’s Summer Special! YOUR SHORT-CUT TO FREEDOM =, Wena 4 ie - y, : a J : P =n AMO , j A | ponent. ts b Ae Re REVOLUTIONARY, NEW li WALK-AWAY — the exciting NEMO design that's €ut out to completely free you from binding . .. AND give perfect figure control. Its new cut-up back and exclusive cut-up front let you stride, ride or dance; sit, bend or stretch — in heaven-li':e ease. from 3” above the waist with 16” skirt . 2-way stretch nylon powernet rein- 17 You look lovelier ... clear down the thigh . . forced in the right places: satin elastic panels front and back, thigh inserts shape limbs. In white only. Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. Expert Corsetiers to Assist You. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Bobette Shop 14 N. Saginaw St. Bus Toker | | MRS. GERALD W. M sli this morning at Sacred Heart Church were Shirley Gerald W. Kurkowski. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Palmer and Frank Kurkowski. KURKOWSKI Shirley M. Palmer Weds Gerald Kurkowski of Troy For her wedding this morn- ing to Gerald W. Kurkowski, TO PLEASE A MAN, CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING Not clothes valuable but the whole family’s deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. only his Call Careful Dan at FE 2-8101 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE PONTIAC Laundry DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations 540 S. Telegraph Road 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley 933 S. Hunter — Birmingham Shirley M. Palmer selected an intermission -length gown of sheer organza featuring a scalloped square neckline and short sleeves. She carried a bouquet of shattered carna- tions centered by an orchid. Some 100 guests attending the wedding held at Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. Francis Stack officiated at the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Palmer of Boyd street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurkowskj of Troy. Lorraine Kurkowski was maid of honor with Lorretta Kurkowski as bridesmaid. Both are the bridegroom’s sisters. Mrs. Kenneth Kurkowski of Rochester also served as bridesmaid. All were dressed in vhite dresses with pale blue trim and blue taffeta cummerbunds. They carried colonial bouquets of white and pink carnations. Attending the bridegroom were his three brothers, Jack and James, both of Troy, and Kenneth of Rochester. Three hundred guests attend- ed the reception held at the American Legion Hall. Mrs. Palmer wore a beige dress with a pink rose corsage and Mrs. Kurkowski was dressed in pink with a yellow rose corsage. M. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Bride- to- Be Honored at Shower Bride-elect Mary Bateman was honored at a miscellan- eous shower Thursday at the Oliver street home of Mrs. Niels C. Madsen. Mrs. Lester Kasten was cohostess, * * * Guests were Mrs. T. William Brown, Mrs, William Hudson, Mrs. Thomas Bateman, Susan Bateman, Mrs. Barbara Der- ris, Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Frank Kucera, Barbara Ku- cera, Mrs. Harold Bateman, Margaret Bateman, Mrs, Todd Brackett and Mrs, Russell Carlson. Othefs were Barbara Kasten, Dolores Kasten, Mrs. Edward Backes, Mrs, William Boddy, Mrs. James Glynn and Mrs. Louis Petrusha. * * * Margaret Bateman will be her sister's only attendant for her September wedding to Rene J. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herve Adams of Highland Park, Miss Bateman is the daughter of Mrs, Har- old Bateman of Lowell street and the late Mr. Bateman. Sailing Series Starts Tuesday The boom of the starting gun Tuesday morning will find the Orchard Lake Country Club Women Sailors opening their second sailing series of the season. * * * Mrs. Berrien C. Ketchum is in charge; Mrs. Basil E. Brown is arranging the luncheon fol- lowing the event, and FEliza- beth Miller is in charge of prizes. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the first series by Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. First prize goes to Mrs. Edward S. teid Jr. and second prize to Mrs. George H. Crane. Group Has Picnic Following services at First Congregational Church Sunday, members of the Group and their families met for a picnic at the J. L. Van Wagoner home on Anderson- ville road. Plymouth. Koreiba-Shover Rites Held in Pilgrim Church Pilgrim . Holiness Church, Port Huron wag the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Glenda Antonia Shover and Michael David Kdreiba. The Rev. Harold C. Rickner offi- ciated at the candlelight cere- mony before .250 guests. The bride is the daughter of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Shover of Port Huron and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Chiap- pelli of Florence avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Troy and Michael F. Koreiba, both of Port Huron. The bride's floor length gown was of Alencon hand-clipped lace over satin. It featured a 12 Cubic Foot BH-12S With this coupon get a complete Camera-Flash- Film-Batteries Set for $2.99 ‘NO MONEY DOWN Only $4.50 per week 825 W. Huron Street | Frost-Guard Keeps Frost From Forming Anywhere! @ Automatic Defrost Refrigerators '@ Zero-degree Freezer . at top @ 3 swing out shelves @ Ice Ejector trays and ice storage container butter conditioner @ Egg rack ... meat pan . . . twin’ vegetable drawers .. . removable, adjustable door shelves ... foot pedal door opening . . . magnetic safety door. - Hampton Electrie Co. Open Nightly til 9 P.M: & FE 4-2525 Sabrina neckline trimmed with sequins and seed pearls and a satin cummberbund formed a butterfly bow at the back, A tiara of sequins and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of imported silk’ illusion and she carried a cascade of ste- phanotis and white snow drop roses centered by an orchid. MRS. MICHAEL D. KOREBA Sandra Shover, was her sis- ter’s maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink lace over taf- feta with a matching jacket and pink flowered hat with an illusion veil. Her colonial bouquet was of light blue car- nations. Mrs. Ralph Koppelburger of Kingston and Mary Ann Hicks were bridesmaids, They were dressed like the maid of honor but in light blue and their colo- nial bouqets were pink carna- tions. Flower girl, Melissa Ann Dell of Pontiac, wore a dress of pink organdy with an eyelet embroidered skirt and carried a basket of carnations. * * * Gary Koreiba, the bride- groom's brother of Port Huron, was best man. Ushers were James Mills and Oba Johnson, both of Port Huron, and Donald H. Dell of Pontiac and Ralph Koppelburger of Kingston. A reception was held at YMCA. Before leaving for a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, the bride changed toa light blue linen sheath with white accéssories and the white orchid from her bridal bou- quet. The couple will make ‘their: home in Port Huron. Mrs. Shover wore a rose lace sheath with white accessories and a corsage of white snow drop roses for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Troy was dressed in'a blue silk organza dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and shattered carnations. She looks pretty board, but if she Benefits Whole Body posing on wants to retain that the curvaceous figure she should slip into the pool for some exercise. Learn to Swim at a Age By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today that swimming is a sport you can \LEARN at | any age. | my 1 shall never forget the classes, I taught some years ago. These | lwere made up mostly of middle- | laged women who never had even ‘tried to learn to swim before. They | ‘not only became quite good at it but it was amazing what a psy- chological lift it gave them. ‘ It always boosts interest in life | \and adds lustre to personality when lyou add a new activity, and it) icertainly builds the ego when you} conquer even a small, unreason-| ing and unimportant fear. Some iof the women in my classes had inot learned to swim because they | ‘had had no opportunity to do so. The fear of water can be over- | |; come, You can begin this in your own bathroom by learning | | to hold your breath and sub- merge your face under water in | the bowl. At this season you can | hold onto someone's hands and do the same thing in a pool-or in the shallow water of a lake | or river. Certain swim strokes are es- pecially good for certain figure faults. For instance the breast stroke is a splendid spinal exercise and is corrective to round | lers and to flabby upper legs, es- | pecially an infier leg line. The breast stroke and the over- | cles. One reason swimming builds | | such lovely. curves rather than Ott bunchy muscles is because the | body weight is supported by the 4 TONS OF Unwanted Weight - First Year HOUSE of VENUS RESOLVE NOW TO JOIN The Famous House of Venus Guarantee a———" 3 MONTHS FREE “—"™ UW we tail te get the tollewing results arm stroke or the craw] will in- in 68 days: crease the bust measurement by | GuT building up underlying chest -mus- | phowar lap wooden pig salad 3 Inches Off Hips is Take One Inch | swim er teach your children to | Send a stamped, self-addressed I would like to suggest; swim, or improve your strokes envelope with your request for or add a new one, you may want bee | leaflet No. 22 to Josephine Low- | m man in care be this Bewsyer=s: — wD — ue Has Been Lost by -. Michigan Women in the Opened in the State HOUSE of VENUS And Reduce As Thousands of Satisfied Women Have Done Coast to Coast 8,000 POUNDS Add 2 Inches te aist Bust Improve Posture and Re-proportion Body Measurements Ankles water. |- 1 think that one of the defects lin figures which women most dis- like is the flabby inner upper leg line. The following is a wonderful corrective exercise. When in the water hang onto the end of a boat or float or pier. Separate the legs 'widely (stiff knees). Bring the legs together. = Continue separating the legs and bringing them together. The resis- ltance of the water makes this exercise more efficient than the same type when done out of the water. If you wouid like to learn to Pick FE 4-9582-3 ‘TRIAL and FIGURE ANALYSIS without Obligation. Up Your Phone NOW and get that slender figure YOU have always wanted—He has always admired. 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You sienderize in complete privacy! $1 a visit! Imagine! Now—at a price every woman can Results Guaranteed in Writing — Slender: eile promises to mett off ugly excess 4 fat from wherever it distigures you most. afford~you can reduce your waist, tummy,. hips, face and neck—and do it without starvation diets or cruel for just $1 a visit! sere Slonderelld - ViSIT YOUR NEAREST -SLENDERELLA SALON NOW! INTER SAY. OM 263-273 Pierce Street Ml 6-850. Open Weekdays ‘til 9:00 P.M. - exercises! So let Slenderella pamper your pounds off TRIAL VISIT, CALL OR BIRMINGHAM Saturdays ‘til 4:00 P.M, a oo ———— PONTIAC aii MONDAY DULY ae : —poNTHAC. MICHA ee a. OMT 4 aL } Aerial Camera Eyes Downtown Pontiac k ok * ~ ok a a: k ok i eee! iq } * sg GRO ade .. Here's a pigeon’s view of Saginaw Street, north of Huron Street, with widened Perry Street curving off to the upper right. * x * * x k ® . ‘ : e ? * ‘se + A forest of roofs is broken by the tawer of the Oakland Conhty Courthouse and the whiteness of the Pontiat State Bank Building on South Saginaw Street. . p ‘ ‘ , \ F * é = ; \ ‘ ‘ ~~ lds Fi ae , Deaths in Pontiac and- Nearby Areas Willis Winkler, 73, died sudden-|ter and two" grand children. ps dhe oa at 2b egramest { ly Thursday at his residence on MRS. GEORGE SLOUGH | ak Osta Pasa 2260 Oxley St. . : . . | LAPEER — Service for Mrs; : Formerly employed with Fisher | George (Julia) Slough, 90, of 240 easy enn Sn 3 Sunday m Masonic y | ss coiae : ia c Body, and member of the ti¢|N. Saginaw St. will be held at 2/4 Jong ill teopathic Hospital after Lodge No. 448 and Eagles Socie- 5 m Wednesday at Muir Brothers - ties, Mr. Winkler is survived by) Funeral Home. Burial will follow _ Surviving are her husband and one sister, | ‘ es ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1959. J Mishaps Leave 22 Dead in State During Weekend By United Press International | Separate traffic accidents which took the lives of eight members of two families pushed to 22 the total number of persons killed in Michi- gan accidents over the weekend. * * * Four members of a Flint family fb a4 ie Za he i ee i | “WILLIS WINKLER ear early Sunday while street, THROWN FROM CAR Donovan Reisig, 23, Buchanan, was killed in an accident Sunday morning in Allegan County. A 25-year-old Flint man, Michael Clement, died when thrown from cro ssing ai [MARKETS (Market Active; Dirt Is Enemy ison, Jay Wheeler of Drayton The following are top prices ‘Plains; and her sisters and broth- at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. of Missile Men Just One Tiny Speck Can Throw Rocket Far Off Its Course TULSA, Okla. (UPI)—Dirt a ditry word to the men who fire America's missiles. War II bomber crews, dirt can de an ememy to U.S. rockeeters al- as powerful as the Russian missile arsenal. * * * A speck of dirt so small that it system of a liquid-fueled recket, throw it hundreds of miles off course. Tiny flecks of grime in the wrong place can cause delicately- balanced fueling systems to haywire and could ruin the best- laid plans to shoot the moon, put a satellite into orbit or fire an ICBM. * * * A small group of scientists in Tulsa think they have the soul- tion to this problem. They work for the Dow Chemical Co.'s Dowell Division, which has been in busi- ness primarily to serve the petro- leum industry in this Oil Capital. covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s ‘Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. |Quotations are furnished by the |Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | Thursday. . i is) | Detroit Produce | | FRUITS Cherries, sour, 16 qts. ......s0.... 4. |Cherries, sweet, 16 Qts. ....+...0... 6.25 \Currants, red, 16 gts. ....... SSnrone 6.25 Gooseberries, 16 Qts......cscceceeees 6.25 ‘Raspberries, black, 24 gts, ........ 5.00 Raspberries, Red, 24 gts. .. 7.90 | Strawberries, No. 1, 16 gts. .,....65 5.50 | VEGETABLES |Beans, green, fiat, bu. «.2....--055: $2.75 |Beans, green, round, bu. ...... sees 2.50 |Beans, WOK, DL ...cnccrce os .. 400 Beets, topped, bu. .,.....c00. eee 3.25 coding doz. ‘bchs. |... -» 1.00 ; Broce io. 1, dos, bchs, .. - 2.50 (OBRRNTe, BO. os eect aes . 1.78 (Cabbage, Curly, bu +» 2.25 |Cabbage, Red, bu. ....... . 2.00 \Cabbage Sprouts, pu. . 1.35 COrrots, OM. was kc saaiccseweaccceee. 95 |Cauliflower, No 1, doz. . 250 jCelery, NG. 8, GOB. oicisesiccwcccese 3.25 ‘Cucumbers, dill, Fancy bu. ...,... 5.50 Cucumbers, slicers, Fancy, bu. .... 4.50 DM GOS. OC ociiccseccossccese. 85 Kohlrabi, doz. behs. ....... . 1.50 Onions, green, doz. ....... . 15 Parsley, curly, doz. bens. . a Parsley, root, doz. ......... . 1.00 Peas, No. 1, bu. ......; .» 4.25 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ... -. 2.28 Peppers,: hot, ‘oe sendosacd vase 2.00 Peppers, sweet, pk. ......0...0000. 2.00 Potatoes, New, 50 Ibz. bag.......... 2.35 Radishes, red, doz. ..... .......... 1.00 dishes, white, doz. .............. 1.00 Rhubarb outdoor dos. behs......... 90 Squash, Ital, 42 bu. .............., 1.50 Squash, Summer, % bu. ......... 1.25 Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 Ibs. ........ 2.25 Tomatoes, outdoor, 14 Ibs. .., 3.00 Turnips, bu. ‘sives sncieiewweweeewicns 2.98 Turnips, topped. bu. ......cscesseucs 2.25 GREENS Key Stocks Fall NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket declined in active early trad- ing today. Key stocks fell from fractions to more than a point. U. §S. Steel dropped about 2 points at the start and shaved its loss fractionally. Bethlehem was off around a point. The virtual certainty of a steel strike by tomorrow’s deadline was reflected in some market uneasi- ness. At the same time, prices /were near historically high levels and there was smoe concern over a third-quarter slodown in busi- ness. Youngstown Sheet dropped about 2. All major steels took losses, Motors, aircrafts and airlines were mixed. Rails were down decisively. Oils were un- changed to a bit lower. . The proposed merger of Mack Trucks and Northeast Capital Corp. found Mack with a fractional loss and Northeast with a drop of well over a point. Jones & Laughlin was down more than a point. Caterpillar and Westinghouse Electric dropped about a point each. General Mo- tors was off a fraction. Chrysler rose slightly. New York Central fell 1% to 29 on successive blocks of 5,200 jand 2,500 shares. , U. S. Gypsum was around a were killed Saturday night near Traverse City when their station wagon was struck from the rear by an auto and burst into flames. David, 57, his wife Stella, 52, their daughter, Mrs. Alma dames, 34, and a 15-year-old | grandson, Gerald Anger. Four in a South Bend, Ind. fam- ily died in a two-car, head-on col- lision on M60, one mile east of iThree Rivers Saturday afternoon. SWERVED INTO PATH State Police said the accident oc- curred when 30-year-old Robert L. Cunningham of South Bend swerved into the path of an on- coming car while trying to pass a truck. Cunningham, his father Richard, 58, his mother Mary and his teen- age sister Mary Anne were killed. * * * in traffic. accidents over the week- end, while four drowned, two died in home fires and one man was struck by a train. Gustave A. Schettling, 73, Pon- | tiac, was killed late Friday im a , head-on collision on Telegraph road, A 67-year-old Camden man, Charles E. Freed, died Saturday night in a two-car crash in Hills- dale County. Mrs, Margaret Simon, 29, De- troit, was killed when struck by a Victims of the fire were Lioyd | Seven other persons were killed the car in which he was riding ‘when it went off a road near Gray- ‘hing. Harry Schmidt, 54, Pert Austin, was killed Sunday morning when he lest control of his car near Huron City. Drowning. victims included 38- 'year-old Harry R. Temple, a Grand \Rapids father. of seven who drowned Friday night while fish- ling under a bridge in suburban North Park, A Grand Rapids boy, 12-year-old John Latimer, drowned Saturday in Pigeon Lake, Ottawa County. George Smith, 39, Levering, drowned Sunday in Douglas Lake, | Cheboygan County. Four-year-old Terry L. Snider of Wyoming drowned Sunday in Green Lake, Allegan County when the | boat in which he was riding cap- sized, - A seven-year-old Detroit boy, Donald Plummer, burned to death late Saturday when he and his brothers went to bed, forget- ting te turn off a stove on which they had cooked French fried po- | tatoes, Nellis L. Carrier, 50, Ypsilanti, was killed early Sunday when he tried to run across a railroad track jahead of a train. He didn't make it. | A 44-year-old Romulus man, Har- jmon D. Emmons, died in a house ‘fire early Sunday when he fell asleep while smoking a cigarette. Funeral service will be held at Chapel of Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Pontiac. HERBERT ENGUS ROMEO — Service for Herbert Engus, 73, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the C. F. Sherman Fu- neral Home, Ortonville. Burial will Oakwood Mich. Mr. Engus died suddenly at his daughter's home Friday, He is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Marion Duckert of Ro- meo,.Mrs. Floyd King of Leonard and Mrs. Arthur Gage of Lake Orion. * Also surviving are two sisters, one brother and five grandchildren. WALTER W. JENNINGS ROYAL OAK—Service for Walter W. Jennings, 88, of 215 E. Farnum St. will be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. at St. Marys Catholic Church. tery. The Rosary will be said at the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. . Mr. Jennings died Sunday at his home after a cerebral hemorrhage. dren and 17 great-grandchildren 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Huntoon! Burial will be at Mt. Olivet Ceme-, | Mrs. Slough died Sunday night. | She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wilson Force of Lapeer, a sister, Mrs. Jennie Shumway of Alma; six grandchildren, 13 great- ‘grandchildren and three great- | great-grandchildren. | MRS. MABEL E. ST. AMANT | ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. follow at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, yabel E. St. Amant, 76, of 1895 \Bird Rd. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial at Brandon Cemetery, Mrs. St. Amant died Sunday at Pine Knob Rest Home after a six- month illness. . She is survived by her sons and daughters, Mrs. Blanche Stratton of Long Beach, Calif.; Roger, Ralph, John M. and Mrs. George Morgan, all of Pontiac; Monroe of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Katherine Winter of Ortonville. Sixteen grand- children and 15 great-grandchil- dren also survive. : MRS. JOHN A. WHITMARSH LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. John A. ~ Deaths Elsewhere | WASHINGTON (AP)—Valdimir Surviving are two sons and two|S. Kolesnikoff, 73, who compiled! daughters, Leo H,. of Detroit, Mrs.'the first U.S. government-wide | J. J. Curtin of Royal Oak, Mrs. | Classification standards for indus-| Ray Droste of Detroit and Elmer |tries and commodities, died Satur- j, 1954 as chief engineer for the of Pontiac. A sister, 18 grandchil-|\day of cancer, He was- born in) Hyatt Bearing Division of General Russia and had been a newspaper (Viola S.) Whitmarsh, 56, | ers, Mrs. Alice Wells of Holly, Mrs. Leola Vaillancourt of Clarks. - ton, Mrs. Lottie Schram of Pon- 'tiac, Herbert Aldrich of Holly and |Fred Aldrich of Keego Harbor. — MRS. H. (MARY OLIVA) WALTON | OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Her- ‘bert (Mary Oliva) Walton, 85, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Bur- ial will follow at the Dryden Cem- jetery, Dryden. | Mrs. Walton died unexpectedly ‘Saturday at Stephens Convales- ;cent Home, Oxford. | She is survived by four sons, Harold of Almont, Theodore of De- troit, John, Donald and Charles, all ‘of Pontiac, and one daughter, Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Bartlett of Bradenton, Fila. Bloomfield Leader, H. G. Corbet, Dies Service for Henry G. Corbet, 61, former president and fire chief of Bloomfield Village, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from _ Christ |Church Cranbrook. Burial will fol- low in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Corbet died Sunday at his home in Hastings, where he has been residing since his retirement | Motors Corp. { : ' Cabbage, No 1, bu ............... me : ; also survive. jcolumnist and official under the }i9 was president of Bloomfield ek ‘Conard 7% |Point higher. Johns-Manville and |Kerensky regime in World War I. yijiage in 194546 and served as Mustard :: {$i International Paper added frac- ROBERT E. NOLAN “% @ « These ‘scientists clean missiles. (gorrel, 6 * 200: tions. . ; ; i _ | chief of the volunteer fire depart- But they go about it a lot more (Spinach. bu. 1.75] tae Long -Wed d ed ( Oup le TROY—Rosary service will be BOULDER JUNCTION, Wis.| ment for five years. He elso was thoroughly than you do when |Turnips, bu. 0100777 0°°7°°°1T" 130! Orgning blocks included: Stude-| : sora Ee Fobers (balan, ©, ot (AP) Ward A Neff, 68, president) a member of the Bloomfield Town- hosing down the family car on a SALAD GREENS lbaker-Packard up % at 12% on! Doesn’ t W n A ij F 7 — a ae — 10- ot Com Belt Coens, aoe died| ship Board of Trustees. Sunday. . . t nig e Wiliam i. Fotere| Saturday of a heart attack. The, Surviving besides his wife, Kath- < Cenk [commenters #1.50/ 18,000 a) Glen Alden =| a ny USS Funeral Home, Rochester. A Req-|firm publishes the St. Louis Daily| erine Sia daughter, Mrs, Rich- | Using both extra-strong. solv-|Lettuce. Bibb, "pk. Sante 1.09 Changed at 255% on 7,500; General | " uiem Mass will be said at 10:00) Livestock Reporter. the Chicago! Willi { Hastings and three ents and ultrasonic sound waves, _pootnes Bosten. bu -- 2.25) Motors off % at 57 on 4,500; Useal ; . ; ; : . - porter, ag ard Wi lams 0} astings the chemist fuwe devised waysllotiee head, be. Fens 1-281 Oi) of California off % at 52% on| FAIRVIEW, Utah (UPI) — The!/for a honeymoon trip with his|?:™- Tuesday. Burial will follow | Daily Drovers Journal, the Kan- grandchildren. is eet malities and their parts far|Pomaine bul) 18013 500; and U. S. Steel off 1% atireter Petersons, both 98, don’t|bride, Celestine. at the Mt. Avon Cometery. /sas City Drovers Telegram and| The body will be at the William cleaner than previously thought Poul 1101 on 4.000. |want any ‘‘fuss’’ made over them| On the return trip to Fairview, wr . pene died Saturday after jother Midwest livestock papers|R. Hamilton Bell Chapel in Bir- possible | oultry and Eggs just because they are in their 81st|they ‘‘cousined” along the way. |* me ts a ed by four son /and operates radio station WAAF| mingham tontorrow until time of — DETROIT POULTRY year of marriage and are cele- . e is surviv ; SOUS,’ in Chicago, He was born in Kan-' fyneral. : tok DETROIT, Jul = New York Stocks a * * Donald and Charles of Rochester: cas City | “We have devised methods to per pound 1:0 S Detree tor us Tr aeune| L . lene as ng nation’s longest-| «In the days before notels and See a) Reval Oak and Gerald ay, fo. ek * | Fg 1) : | t . | ery | ' 4 clean a missile so clean you could) "Heavy type hens 16-18; light type Figures, shen ‘eecteral Seine are’ elghths . a . |motels, Mrs. Peterson explained, |in the state of Washington. | SAYRE, Okla. (AP) — Fred Walled Lake Woman put it in a hospital operating | -. ee ana bey kanal sii, Centon Of course, they did have to put |“‘travelers stayed with friends,| Also surviving are two brothers, | Coogan 70, Oklahoma Republican,)_.: - : ) room and it would be the clean- Rocks 33-36; caponeties—uader § ibe. |Alr Reduc 23.1 Copper Rng. 22.6\UP With a little fuss when 253 liv-/cousins or other relatives along|two sisters ‘and seven grandchil- state commiiteem ee Injured in Accident est thing in there,” said J. P. En- | 2142-23; over 5 Ibs. 22-24: heavy ducks Allied Ch 119.4 Curtis P “h ling descendants and President the way. That's how we spent our {dren ; an r ny ] laborat up leader. (87° are cedy $83 Deere - © | Fisenh ee ae : . years who nominated Gen. Doug-| 4 Walled Lake woman, Wilma 1 gle, a laboratory group Allis Chal 33 Det Edis |. 43.1 Eisenhower sent congratulations|eight-day honeymoon back in las MacArthur for president in ; , * * * barman Gaia: el . eo Alo oe comer 3 tion their 80th anniversary. But they |1878.”’ PETER RACZKOWSKI (RASKI) 1952 died Sidaday as whe hagrares ss 30, of 3868 bine is Fi _ 5 -b. : ; = ; : . “Our cleaning removes all dirt Detroit in case iote federal sate|Am Gan. ase BUR, 4g, {hoped that was the end of it. | In that year Rutherford B.| WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-|} 04 hece ill ty mocks eam wholin £ in ao ae: particles bigger than .004 of an |“"Whites—arade 4 jumbo ©; extra terse Am Waray 024 ENS.MiS B,| swe don't want to become a Hayes was President, Utah was|SHIP — Services for Peter J.| Jiment. was born at Lima. Ohio. _ erievies clit sy ageag pon inch,” Engle said. Ud: grade D iatge S000. Bieta jam wees... a2t ELS Mus .- $2] regular curtesity,” Mrs. Peter. |* territory, and folks still’ talked|Ractkowski (Raski), 67, of T110 ts ok accident last night on U.S. 10 north Dowell makes use of the ultra-/Gfade ‘A extra iarge 30: medium a2;/A™ News 11,474 Emer Rad. 193] son protested. of Caster’s last stand two yenrs|Welmt Lake Ra. will De neki at! MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Frank 7 lof Willienns Lae reel, Weadecioed sonic cleaning techniques recent-| Commercially graded: an te... §, boriliard -....474 It was in th int f 1878 before. i p.m. peoney OS ene Son | Heffelfinger 89. chairman of the | Township | Whites— Grade A jumbo 40; extra So 7g Mack Trk .... 48.2 as in the winter o} e Bird Chapel with burial at Oakland 3 Set . ly developed. large 34-35; large 33-35; medium 2g,| Armco SU. O)* Manning .|.... 30.6/that Peter, then a strapping 18, _ My wedding dress had rib- |1ijls Memorial Gardens. Grave-|00@rd of F. H. Peavy & Co., one) Pontiac State Police said her + _* * 5dr Margen SaUeaa, Pm a outre large) Atchison... 315 Med scr | sit|year-old, drove a wagonload of| 0" om it,” Mrs. Peterson re- |side service will be under the aus-|0f the world’s largest grain han-|auto smashed into the rear of an- High-frequency sound waves, !% | sman ~ = ‘| Bait a Ohio. 48. Mead CP .....47/grain to St. George, Utah, to pay| Called. “But Peter took the rib- |pices of Commerce F&AM Lodge|‘ling firms, died Saturday ofjother driven by Lloyd Fisher, 4. ‘ stead of soap or detergents, are) . boeing Air 3° Merr chas | ips bons off the dress. ‘You're pretty |9). heart disease. He was presidentof 5110 Oak Cliff Rd,, Waterford turned on and the dirt Is knocked) Livestock = Fal a6 Mpls anu is enough without those,’ I remem. Mr. Raczkowski died suddenly | f the company from 1907 to 1945.!Township, Fisher was not injured. right off in a fraction of a second. = DETRONT_ LavEsTOcK yriees MP "88 Minn Pes. a88 bered him saying.” Guaday Mt tle hike. He wae «| —aaee ETROIT, July 9 (AP)—Catti ble| Brist. My M Ch’... 154.2 . ; : Aya cy anes came ES Ree Es ESS FOPMMeL REDOLTAL ain.e.ce, es ete marimar o€ Commerce Fanaa 7 “Buil Stand : Grain Pri |trade slow on steers and heifers, steady| Burroughs |. }¢.1 Mot Wheel... 214 riage, Peter farmed, cut his grain|L©dge 121. a uilt to a Standard of i rain Frices end an ta ae ee Someb Soup a8 Motorola uy lby hand, played the violin and Surviving are his wife, Hazel; |}. ! : CHICAGO GRAIN |standard steers and heifers 21.00-25.50: be 4 wf s9R Rs a. Murray La . dabbled in dentistry. his daughters, Mrs. Erwin Bruner | UALITY’ re CHICAGO July 13 (AP) — Opening \1§'99°30-00, few’ se ier chem, cored emteas ALT -. 178 Bet Bach Wolea Cd § al “I called it painless dentistry,"\°! Pleasant Lake, Mrs. Walter rain prices: Oats (new)— _ tT 15.00-19.00. Compared last week good! Case, JI "23° Nat Dairy .... 51.4 he said with a twinkle in his eye.|“@™Phere of Pontiac and Mrs. j gayrencos LET gah ocetee el Dogar nga ee ong clea] Reet Te, Mh, We, Gres os | “At least it was more painless for|Kenneth Hausauer of Commerce. © Check Our Prices : Sep. isiae. 191. Sep... seu, (and utllity steers and heifers $0-1.00 low-|Chrysier 70.3 NY Central ....20.5 Served ; ; Also surviving are his mother, Dec. ci. 1.. 1.96% Dee... 20% er: ‘other classes wells iathy ee me rved 40 Days in 1917 me than for the Indians who came M Catheri Bef vy. B ee tease ry steers 1025-1150 Ibs. 28.$0-29.50; eoveral| Sasett Fen ... 32-8 ner Pao ....... 54.4 f ° for my services.” sia soptiidme Raczkowski of erore ou uy i (1960) — July .......8 19641 Sage: eegd te tee aes etm ee ms Rer Ste Pw ...238) TOF Refusing to Reveal: * «+ Manistee, five sisters, a brother; ‘ IF nan onevie 182 Sep. . 1.26% |59.08: .25-28.00; "2° chic OM ....... Y : | : uly Sep. ese 131 ¢| slander to low ood 2400-26-38 sate so Gas 2 Ovens Cre: 4] News Source The Petersons have spent all|!® —— and three great Markers Monuments July. 1.21% Mar. ... 1.32% | Ooty 28.78: ine? mone py um Pw . 56.1 Pac Shoe , their li i ; grandchildren. trom trom Bep., 1.18% Lard (drums)— (O41 78.75; includin 6m ne: oe MN Ges ... $0.6 Pan A W Air ..27.4 eir lives in this central Utah Dees cis.csss L1G) July «sess. 620 25.50: utility -21.00-24.00: utility ‘eows| Sont ee ..... 93 ee Pet ens JEFF N Mo. (UPD town except for 10 years in In. CHARLES SCHOCKE $900 . $ 00 Oats (oidj— C8. occ sscs. 3.67 | 19.00-20.00, few 20.50; canners and cut-| Cont Cop & 8 153 Parke Da .... 43.6 ERSON CITY, an dianola, where Pete was bishop of/ ROMEO — Service for Charles ‘ wy nese 65% Nov. 2.0... 6:60 [pete 15.00-19.00; utility, pulls 23.60-28.00,| Cont Meter ... 11.4 Penney, JC "a4— Because Robert E. | Holliway/a Mormon Church Schocke, 74, of 7290 26 Mile Rd ‘ a, 18; : 5 ‘ > se ~ oe: oan and choice stock steers, 505 Ibs. 31.50: STOCK AVERAGES _|spent 40 days in jail back in 1917, Oia age has slowed the Peter-|who died Friday at Community Pontiac’s Oldest and Most : ; 26.00-27.50. NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- “people knew they could trust Oo oss ae, “aeaunle 180. Supply largely sociated Pree): Ke" sons down only a little. Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Reliable Monument Builders Se : 8; rke . 5 ~ “ steady; f tilt d sprin Indust. Rails Util. Stocks today at Roth’s Funeral Home. Most Fathers lambs. 20-60-22:50 ‘food an choice old 'Prev. day -..... 35 7 146.0. 019 393.9 x= ke In fact, Pete was a little put Burial will follow at Romeo Cem- ) SStnletact Mahets, Siesta Metastes EH IRE HT ES) ouiway was mewspaperman| outs Years ago when he cil |e! ™ INCH MEMORIALS, INC | j ° week all classes steady: § ‘and choice |Year ago ......2564 998 822 1769 at the time and he was clapped dren — seven of them are still Survivi hi ift fj . ‘ Need This | recnsceis tabs attests eth /ik sith cSt the tht tale are for refusing to expose | HVing — Ineieted that he. stop |g SUYNiNe are his wife, Claral} oso ong FE 5.6991 864 .N. Perry St 4 0; and ¢ e ; oueeee 5 f . : ] ‘ ! ’ old crop ang yearlings { F502 00; ne 1958 high .....3120 1365 957 2143/a news source. In fact, he still| "ding bis bicycle. Romeo and Martin of Washington,! \\ , f Valuable slaughter ewes 8.00-8.00. does. He still has the automobile he SE Here’s news for 4 out of 5) fathers. There's a valuable and informative brochure that’s just out, especially prepared for fathers. It is Life of Virginia‘’s Protection Check - List. William Green, Life of Virginia's rep- resentative, would like to pro- vide you this brochure. It’s a simple, but thorough, way of checking every~ single point in Brochure... | News in Brief An estimated $100 worth of cloth- ing, linen, and furniture was stolen by thieves who broke into a farm house, at 11022 Andersonville Rd., Independence Township, owned by Tracie Price, of Sylvan Lake, ac- cording to Oakland County Sher- iff’s Deputies Saturday. Notice—Coal Users. Coal prices your family security plans. It tells you exactly what you should know — and do — to protect your family’s. future. There’s no charge or obligation for this interesting brochure. William Green would like to give you your copy. Telephone him today. It’s valuable. It’s free. i | WILLIAM GREEN | Representative | FE 2-0219 1080 W. Huron St. | gust 1. We wish to offer you our lowest-price as it means a sav- ing on next winter’s heating cost. Place your order soon a save. Blaylock Coal & Bldg. Co. 81 Orchard Lake Ave., stb og —Adv. One of Michigan's Oldest Doctors Dies LAPEER — One of the state’s oldest practicing physicians, Dr. Arthur Burnham of Metamora, died yesterday in Lapeer County | General Hospital after a brief ill- nes:. ; Dr, Burnham, 80, had prac- | ticed in Metamora since 1913. | He was graduated from the De- | troit College of Medicine in Brothers Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, with burial in Met« ’ | The greatest deposit of man- | ganese on the North American it is located in Maine’s |] Aroostook County, which is more Quite a Spread, Podner One of the most famous land grants in the entire southwest was the Maxwell Land Grant consisting of 1,714,765 acres. Three times the size of Rhode Island, this ter- ritory was owned by Lucian B. Maxwell and his wife. It includes the present day sites of nine New Mexico and seven Colorado com- munities. . Spaghetti Nourishing? Although a wheat product, spa- ghetti is not made from flour but from a medium-coarse grind of wheat ground only from such high gluten-content as the north central durum, , Antitourist, Mayhap? The Florida black bear . goes through the same seasonal routine as its northern brethern. It feeds, fattens and hibernates though it lives where winters are warm and: food is plentiful all year round. Columbus Brought Cows Columbils brought cows to the West Indies on his second voyage to the New World, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Changed His Country Handel was ‘the first of three great German composers. whose second country was England and the only ofe pf the three who became a naturalized English citizen. Rather Dry Spot, This __ All’ the water. vapor found on the planet Mars would be ied by a box of the earth's air, 2 feet long, 2 feet wide and 10 feet high. “I would do it all over again,” said the former reporter who is new a dealer in securities here. Aside from the principle involv- ed, “‘people knew they could trust me, and stories were easier to come by.” The question of protecting news sources received nationwide pub- licity — and more than passing interest from Holliway — when Marie Torre of the New York Trib- une recently spent 10 days in jail rather than reveal the name of an informant. * * * It was equally big news almost 42 years ago when Holliway, then working for the now defunct St. Louis Republic, reported that a blue ribbon grand jury had voted seven indictments in its investi- gation of alleged fraud in the Mis- souri state government. The story was published Sept. 19, 1917, and Holliway was in jail the next day when he refused to answer questions of the grand jury or circuit judge Jehn G. Slate. , He was freed on a writ a few hours later, but he returned to jail Oct. 8, 1917, after Missouri's, Supreme Court had upheld his commitment for contempt. * * * His 40 days in the ancient Cole county jail became a highly pub- licized event. More than 400 per- sons visited Holliway in jail, in- cluding Sam A. Barker, who later became governor of Missouri. Almost every newspaper in Missouri carried detailed ac- counts of Holliway’s’ imprison- ment. It was front page news _| when he was allowed out of pris- on to get a haircut. . Hundreds of letters and tele- grams poured into Holliway's cell urging him to “stand fast," and newspapers throughowt the nation wrote editorials on his plight. bought in 1928 but the “children” —two of his. daughters have ob-| served their golden wedding an.' niversaries — also forbade him to’ drive that. Not that he couldn't if he had. a mind to. * * . Shortly after his 96th birthday, | Peterson marched into the Mt. Pleasant City Hall, read off the eye chart backward and forward, and exited triumphantly with his driver's license validated for an- other five years. He doesn't wear glasses. Several years ago the Petersons sold their farm. ‘I don’t know whether I would advise farming! for a young man these days or not,”’ Pete said. “It’s a hard life but a clean one. But with prices what they are, I think we were about as well off in our day with 15-cent butter and six-cent eggs, as they are today.” } The Petersons, both born the | year Lincoln was. elected Presi-| dent, agree that ‘“‘we have lived | in the choicest period there has | ever been and we wouldn't trade! it for any other.” ; Expect Apartment Boom | CHICAGO (UPI) — With 49 per cent more apartment units started in the first quafter of this year | than in the same 1958. period, the chances are that apartment build- ing in 1959 will reach a new post- war high, the United States Sav- ings and Loan League said, It not- ed that. apartment starts in. 1958 amounted to. 185,300 units, only slightly below the record 197,000 units started in 1950, — ‘ i Nearly ‘one out of six married ‘women under the age of 45 in the U.S. bore a child in each of the past five years. Around 1940, the’ corresponding ratio was nearly | qne in eight. WILL MEAN FUN for the WHOLE FAMILY! STOP in to Benson’s today for new designs in finished basements. START tomerrow building your basement with the best select mate- rials and hardware from Benson's. They will help you with an FHA Loan and also recommend a good builder to do the job, 7 ™ MABENSO m©® . aE 3S arm. Te wT. LUMBER + Fiuctders SU, FS 549 N SAGINAW ST ¢ oe As See i f"y; fais po Fe N CU, A — DDi if ad Tia i Ly Bast : > - oie She Knew Tax NEW YORK (UPD — Seven) ine “of “UAR Rejects Red Bid _@pen & diplomatic mission in Cairo. ’ | : i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON NDAY, JULY 13, | 959 k . | a oe +o d ora ate ROOM. “J “CREWS QUARTERS A Sc SR RE OS Sis. Diotine ac Mave ein ane aint enews. wi wa surface displacerene of 5,400 1 tons and uses one big propeller. Interior space is roughly twice as large as in conventional sub- marines. The reactor and other equipment were designed by Westinghouse. UNDERWATER MISSILE BASE—Shown above is scale podel of the USS George Washington, the Navy's first submarine specifically designed to fire the Polaris missile. The sub’s hull, 380 feet long, is a revolutionary design to combine with its nuclear engine. A crew of about 100 men operate the ship which has a But Not for Lack of Fertilizer Revolt Crushed Norwich, Rose of Connecticut, Wilting | s | in Honduras ' NORWICH, Conn. (AP) — Nor- | Benes: confetti, paper cups and brought city sanitation to a halt.! i ‘ew England, ! straws, |Members of Local 14164 of the wich, the Rose of New | is wilting. * * * United Mine Workers Union, they Report Sunday Fighting Striking municipal employes In the center of town, at Frank- are asking for a 15 per cent wage have left this city without street lin Square, where the horses increase. cleaners and garbage men for al- marched, there is enough fertilizer) Union representatives complain' most two weeks. Now Norwich, to start the roses growing again. ‘that the city spent’ money for a once known for its abundance of x * * | birthday celebration but would not, roses, is trying to dig from under! Residents take their vubbish| grant the wage increase, Salaries a week of festivities in honor of! barrels to the city dump in their,n0w range between $1.31 and $2.25 ‘its 300th birthday. lown autos, Some residential areas/ 4" hour. Is Second Attack Led by Veleasquez WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department reports that for; * p. hs . a ‘ (i the aoe ‘ume aotiear bal A 243-mile parade, which in-|have been cleaned up by _ indivi- x * * ee shed nar nd revolt led by, cluded some 200 horses, attractef duals—but the industry area is) City Manager Jay Etlinger said ous - — © about 75,000 spectators Sunday.|thick with debris. the City Council ‘‘recognized and e€ Sé ie an. have expected the present situation’ ———— jwhen it turned down the employes | wage request, | | ‘There are no plans at the mo-| iment,”’ he said, “but we hope to! correct the situation, Nobody re-) lishes seeing the city in the condi-! ‘tion it is.” | The streets are laden with candy Seventy-eight employes The department quoted the US. Embassy in Tegucigalpa as say- ing Sunday's revolt was short- lived but that there was heavy firing in the area around police headquarters in Tegucigalpa. K ] Fii B k H ae embassy said government | OZ OV les ac ome. troops and police beat back the; attack, launched with a few pieces, : ; . | < &«& of field artillery as well as rifles} NEW YORK ‘AP)—Soviet De- States is that “the American The CHa meets tonight. Mean-| and pistols. /puty Premier Frol R. Kozlov wish- people as the Russian people are time neg@lations between city * ‘ed the American people “peace | striving for eterna] peace between and union representatives at the | | | { Wishes U.S. ‘Peace, Prosperity’ * The reports named the le ader | and prosperity”” today. Then he our two countries.” |moment are at a standstill, of the revolt as Armando Veleas-| stepped aboard a Sovict jet plane * * * | quez Cerrato, former army chief and took off for Moscow, He expressed appreciation “for PAGE ONE— DeBATS of staff, and said by agreement! In a brief message at the air-'the warm welcome I received) AERIAL— he was permitted to leave the/Port he said one of his chief im-/quring my two-week trip around The Pontiac Press aerial cam. Central American country again. | pressions of his visit to the United the United States.” He arrived! een. hae tained lle lees on Gown: The State Department received | OO here June 28 to open the Soviet town Pontiac, and two giant no information on the number of | Scientific and Cultural Exhibition. | a views of Saginaw street are on troops involved in the fighting, He flew back in the same ane, page 21 nor of the casualties. | ‘Meals on Wheels’ that carried him here, a_four- | But travelers arriving in Nica-| —— jet-prop TU114, the world’s ragua from Honduras Sunday | A d p | jlargest airliner. He was accom- night said more than 100 persons | e pD ge €op e House Fire Is _ Fatal |panied by the plane's designer. were killed in Tegucigalpa. They, 'Andrei Tupolev, said police, cadets of the Military) SYRACUSE, N. to Youngsters; Mother, Another Child Hurt | | Y. (UPI) — A * * * Academy and troops at the San ‘‘meal-on-wheels’’ program may, Asked if Premier Nkita eirush:. Francisco barracks took part in’ allow aged and chronically ill per- chey would visit the U nited States, | the revolt. | Sons to remain in their own rooms) /Kozlov replied “it is difficult to x * * ‘or apartments rather than be com-) ‘say’ now.” A Honduras government radio, mitted to institutiions. | Kozlov said Sunday he azreed| broadast blamed the revolt on a) A grant of $12,000 from the/with Khrushchev's prediction —| “black army of civilians and Cu.) | Rosamond Gifford Charitable made in qa televised interview— ban Communist mercenaries.’ | Corporation is financing a three-|that the grandchildren of present-, Veleasquez led an attack by 300| year demonstration project under day Americans would live in a rebels last May 11 on Gracias,| which aged persons who are able socialist society. a state capital in western Hondur- to manage by themselves except) He said, however, that he be! MOUNT CLEMENS (P—Five as. Those rebels were driven into| for preparing food are served an j; th st a country | YOUnS. children were killed today the mountains and Veleasquez! adequate diet. ae ee lin a. Gre that swept a two-story ‘ ta ; _ jadopts should be the internal busi- Pay aay tek eens me The food is packaged in dis-!ness of its people. posable paper containers and de- Puna Bones ee i, livered to the recipients before has been hit by sporadic revolts|"00n each day. Each package con- French Socialists Elect ; : oe tains a hot lunch as well as a and terrorism since it was elected Separate Gneailioel supper oy Mollet as Leader to office 20 months ago. The pres- | * PARIS (UPI)—The French So- ident was named for a six-year term as the candidate of the ‘cialist Party last night elected ex- {premier Guy Mollet as its leader Liberal party. jfor the 14th consecutive time. The Congress endorsed Mollet's “constructive opposition” to the De Gaulle government and called for new efforts to arrange a liberal cease-fire solution in Al- geria. frame home near downtown Mount Clemens, Two of the children were dead on arriva] at a hospital. Bodies of three others were found in their bedrooms, The victims were children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langlois. The father had left for work at the General Motors Tech Center in nearby, Warren when the fire broke out. The mother and chil- dren were still asleep, The mother, Margaret, 26, |8-year-old Deborah, suffered frac-. itured legs and back injuries when they leaped from a second floor window. In addition, the mother ‘Romulus Man Suffocates |was badly burned. ROMULUS «® — Herman Em-| Dead were Stephen 7, dvearsd| mons, 44, of suburban Romulus'twins, Rene and Roy; Sharon, 3, Township, suffocated when a fire and 7-week-old Russell. swept his home yesterday. Depu-| Cause of the fire, which appar- ties said Emmons apparently felljently started in the kitchen, was asleep while smoking. not determined. They Almost Played to a Prison Audience young men from the Virgin Islands were found guilty of disorderly conduct because their steel drum band attracted a crowd estimated by police at 2,000 which paraded right behind them through the streets of New York, But Magistrate Walter H. Glad- win suspended sentence on the de- fendants, whose ages ranged from 16 to 20, after fir lawyer ex- plained they were following the i ro .;custom of their native land in cele- eee a cee | twutieg haloes af ae schodl term. Asked how she knew, Miss Em- \ ily Rockett explained: “When you pay on 500,000 gallons a year, you know.’ She owns a Boston taxicab company. on 500,000 Gallons of Gas BOSTON (UPI) — President Pat- rick B. McGinnis of the Boston & Maine railroad asked a luncheon gathering: ‘‘How many here know how much they pay for state and Federal gasoline taxes?” He was surprised when the only | Wut Dtsieys True Life Adventures He Had the First and \ on: ©1959 Last Physical Exam DUCK LUCK World Rights Reserved. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) \ —Ten years ago. Lt. Cmdr. Willis J. Neth Jr. was the first reserve! officer to take a physical examina- tion at the Niagara Falls Naval Air Station when the reserve pro- gram was initiated at the base. He also turned out to be the last! man to take a physical at the sta- tion, before it was closed down! under the Navy's economy pro-| gram. = 7 eee GRIPS) THE KEGION.THE STREAM IS FROZEN OVER. AND MERGANSERS ARE CUT OFF FROM THEIR FOOD su LY OF FISH AND MOLLUSKS, LUCKILY THEY FIND A NTORRENT WHICH 1S TOO VIOLENT TO FREEZE. Houses Get Hot on Top NEW YORK (UPI) — Nearly 0) per cent of the heat striking the! outside of a house is conc entrated| on the roof, according to Allied | Chemical Corp’s Barrett Division. Light-colored shingles and well- ventilated and insulated ceiling, areas are recommended to mini-! mize the amount of heat entering! a house. | a Fireman, Come Home GADSDEN, Aia. iB ~ Fiteman’ M. L.. Owens was among the | first to leap aboard the truck) when the alarm came in. The fire! “was at his house. He was relieved when damage - consisted of a burned out motor in a washing machine. | BEIRUT (UPI)—Beirut radio re- ported last night that the United Arab Republic has rejected a bid | by Communist East’ Germany to HERE THEY ARE AS MUCH AT _ HOME AS ON A PLACID POND. Disteibuted by King Features Syndicate. 7-13 PUBLIC SALE 1: -601 Pontiac Btaie Bank Z July Li, 13, ‘bo. ' "cena, —* W: A N T R E U L - S 2 Ae ISCHETTLING, GUSTAV A. | 8T E., WHITMARSH, JULY 12. WINKLER, JULY 9. | Drayton Plains | | Death Notices NN et US, JULY 10, idden Rd.. Romeo; a 13; dear father of gre Pioyd bee Gage and here’ Marion uckert; two sisters, one — and five gtandchildren also su vive. Puneral service will be held coy July 14, at 2 p.m. from he C. herman Funeral Home, Oncaea with Rev. Isaac Mc- Phee officiating. Interment in Mt seezent Cemetery, Oakwood, 1959, 74944 Me- T, JULY ii, 1959, HENRY Go: Hastings, Mich.; be- d of Katherine Cor- Williams: also survived “by three randsons. Funeral service will e held Tuesday, July 14, at 2 -m. from Christ Church, Cran- rook, with interment in Rose- land Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Corbet will lie in state at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave. Birmingham, Tuesday _morning JENNINGS, JULY 12, 1959. WALTER 215 E. Parnum, Royal en bel 88: dear father of H Jennings, Mrs. J. J (Elizabeth) Curtin, Mrs. Ray (Blanche) Droste and Elmer Jennings; dear brother of Mrs. Hector Keating; 18 grandchildren and 17 greal- grandchildren also survive. tation of the Rosary at the Wil- liam Sullivan & Sen FPuneral Home, Royal Oak, Tuesday at 8:30 pm. Prayers from the Wil- ham Sullivan & 6Son Funeral Royal Oak, at 8:30 a.m., Mary’s Church at 9 in Mt. Olivet Home. Mass at St. am. Interment Cemetery, Detroit. | RACZKOWSKI (RASKI), JULY 12, 1959, Peter J.. 7110 Walnut Lake Rd. West Bloomfield Township; age 67. beloved husband of Mrs Hazel Raczkowski; beloved son of | Mrs. Catherine Racazkowski; dear father of Mrs. Erwin Bruner, Mrs Walter Lamphere, Mrs. Kenneth Hausauer; dear brother of Mrs. William Bradford, Mrs. Gerhardt Bauer, Mrs. Isabelle Meloche, Mrs. Edward Newman, Mrs. Har- old Pomorey and Anthony Racz- kowski; also survived by 19 grand- children and three great-grand- children. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, July 15, at 1! pm. from the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake, with Rev Perry Thomas officiating. Inter- ment in Oakland Hillis Memorial Gardens. Graveside service under auspices of Commerce Lodge No 121, P& AM Mr. Racskowski will lie in state at Richardson- Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake | 1664 Pontiac; husband of Lydia (nee Lenk); father of Wer- ner G. and Rudy A. Schettling Puneral service will be held Tues- day. July 14, at 1 pm. from the Manley-Bailey Punera] Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham, with inter- ment in White Chapel. Mr _Schettling will lie in state at the Manley-Bailey Puneral Home ~AMANT, And 12. 1959. MABEL 1895 Bird Ortonville: age 16, dear pether of Mrs. Blanche Stratton, Roger, Ralph and John Milton St. Amant, Mrs. George Morgan. Monroe St. Amant and Mrs. Katherine Winter; 16 grand- children and 15 great-grandchil- dren also survive. Funeral serv- ice will be held Tuesday, July 14, 1959 at 1:30 p.m. from the Voor- hees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Tom Malone officiating. Interment in Brandon Cemetery, Ortonville Mrs. St. Amant will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home 1959, VI- ola 8., 426 Central, Lake Orion. | age 56: beloved wife of John A Whitmarsh; dear mother of Jay Wheeler; dear sister of Mrs. Alice Wells, Mrs. Lottie Bchram. Mrs Leola Vaillancourt, Herbert and Fred Aldrich; also survived by two grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, July 15, at 1:3 pm. from the Donelson- Johns Puneral Home with inter- ment in Ottawa Park Cemetery | 1959. WILLIS, | 2260 Oxley, age 72: beloved broth- er of Mrs. Edith Vowel Punera! service will be held Tuesday, July 14. at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Old Town, Reci- | Chapel. Mr. Winkler will lie in State at the Huntoon Funeral! Home | Funeral Directors 4 | COATS FUNERAL HOME OR 3-175? SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-584! Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals” Voorhees-siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 718 Cemetery Lots 5 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL, 8250. | 3 _MA_§-2423 _ 4 CHOICE LOTS (6 GRAVES TO lot) im section 5, Perry-Mt. Park. 1 chofce lot at Oakland Hills Cem- etery near wee Lake and Novi. Phone OR t 3-2 PERRY MT. | pani a METERY graves. $25 FE ¢ ™ ra BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 2, 7, 8, 14, 22, 28, 31, 33, 35, 62, 63, 67, 71, 76, Ti, 79, 81, 83, 84, 101, 103, 107, 114. Cd > For Sale e Houses 6 eet aa ae aed $8,200 Open Daily ]O'A.M.-8 PAL. FURNISHED MODEL | 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOMES Close to Schools & Stores 685 MELROSE STREET IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 430 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT $66 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT Includes Taxes & Insurance WILL HELP — _ WITH DOWN PAYMENT — DIRECTIONS: Out Mt. Clemens to Mel- Tose — Turn left to model. DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 8-6455 3 BEDRM. HOME. 2ND STREET, east of Joslyn. CTM. FE 4-4828. » SMITH NORTH SIDE Near Pontiac Northern High. Compact 2 bedroom home. utility room, 2 one $5 Nice lot. DEAL HOME FOR SMALL FAMILY OR RETIRED LAKE vin wae tame LAKE H FHA MS Excellent nels, borhoo: OTTAWA HILLS-FHA TERMS” replace. verge screeng poreh. Carpeting, heat, 2 + car Rei hans ae 4 BEDROOMS Nort side. 6 rooms, fam- ily dining room, glassed-in front rch. Large lot, full price $7,000, terms, Wideman | | Realt. iT 12 W. HURON OPEN EVES. \. FE 26 For Sale Hous y WATCH The Nationals Go Up! NOW STARTING CONSTRUCTION IN Judah Lake Estates “No, 4" See for” Yourself Lae THES OMES BEING BUILT. FoR AS LOW AS: GI- NOTHING DOWN CLOSING COSTS $66 PER MONTH FHA- $375 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS 7] PER MONTH DIRECTIONS: COME OUT 6 miles North of the heart osiyn Rd. — ot Pontiac on Wateh for “PAIRWOOD’ Sign! DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY __“Bildor of National Homes” 4 ROOMS PARTIALLY FINISHED. By owner Keego Harbor. Nr. _ School & lakes. Cheap. FE 5-6409 BY OWNER SALE—-TRADE—OR LEASE With option — 5 Bedroom home on extra large lot in desirable location ', mile North of Post Office. On paved dead-end street. Ideal for children. Very favorable terms or will trade equity for _OR «0306 equal value. Phone DAVISBURG $300 DOWN --- Located on main street fn the village. 2 bedroom, sun room, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath. Full basement, 2 large lots with shade trees. Full price $5. Call at once. It's vacant YE'OLD FARM HOUSE «it’s This fine early American Colonial rests on 2 acres with fruit trees and shade galore. Featuring 4 master bedrooms. large living room with fireplace. Sitting par- lor, company size dining room, huge kitchen and butler’s pantry. Sun porch and full basement with forced air heat. Full price $19,- 900 with terms CLARKSTON VILLAGE Just one block off main street 2 story, 3 bedroom, side porch. Large living room, dining room and kitchen Gas heat. 2-car ga- rage. Full price $7,400 with $ down Clarkston REAL ESTATE, ING 20 8 Main. Clarkston. Mich. (ACRO6S FROM BANK) MApie 5-5821 Open Daily 9 to 9—Sunday 12 to § 3 BEDROOM RANCH. MODERN, clean ready to — — Take low down 196 Sebek _Drahner, Oxford Oakland. 2 t-3200 BY OWNER: 2 BEDROOM, | GAs | heat, fully insulated. Storms and screens. Hardwood floors. 4 years old. FE 8-1695. CAPE COD COL ONTAL Rochester. 1850 sq. ft. rage and basement. MILLER COOLEY LAKE FRONT — 1's beautiful acres with 300 ft. on lake, all fenced. 5 @& bath brick home. 30 ft. living room & ft. dining room overiooking lake. 2-car garage. Cail us and | we will be happy to tell you more about this distinctive home. GI—NO DOWN PAYMENT -Bev- erly St. off Joslyn. b fenced yard, full netian blinds, water softener, alum. storms and screens. Price $10.500—$72 mo. THIg IS NEWS! We have just listed this master built 3 bedroom brick and alum. home in Watkins- Pontiac Estates. All rooms are very generous. You'll find a 2-way brick fireplace dividing the liv- ing & dining rooms, the kitchen is the ty al eres woman dreams of. All ——— windows. Full basement, any other extras and only sit, 900. See it today! ON BEAUTIFUL EXCLUSIVE, GREEN LAKE —- No motor boats “s disturb your comfort in this room brick tesa 3 large bedrooms? 16x2} liv- ing room with carpeting, areas thermopane windows & brick fireplace. Full dining room. sharp kitchen. Full basement, oil heat, copper plumbing. Garage & & dock. Call tonight for full in- formotion. We aré open ‘til 9. William Miller , FE HURON 8T. — EN 9 TO 9 | | BY OWNER. 3 BEDRM. RANCH. Paneled den Al! built-ins. Car- IN 2-0263 670 W OPE? peting. Marble fireplace. 2 car garage, Near MSUO. $23,500. OL 1-6561. DOLL HOUSE IN with natural INSIDE AND OUT fireplace, wall to wall carpeting. Custom wardrobe closets throughout. Oil fired ra- diant heat. Oversized attached ga- 20 fenced e $15,950. ‘Terms. La mortgage. FE 5-5824 or MI 4-351 LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Full dry basement, gas HA heat. Fully insulated. Storms and aay ae Auto. water _ softener. Large lot. Pa ebiy sriead at $16,500 GARDENER Professional or otherwise— Just Tike D, or perhaps you ust like a good earth. . 2 acres of as ationt “soil over 2,000 bulbs are already in — proses is already in— fruit trees berries, AND a wonderfully built home ‘built by a true furniture maker). Seeing is believing, call for further details. NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 and 3 bedroom — brick and frame some with basements about or taxes and insurance all you need to buy. quick asession, These es redecorated fixed up. : 450 IRWIN STREET 4 bedroom home. Auto. heat, full basement, large. lot. Reasonabiv priced at $8,500 $1,000 down, MONDAY pEYENING CALL: Ask for Bob Castell NICHOLIE 6 ' | BY OWNER, $1.500 | 10; the | boal | For Sale | Houses 6 6 Don McDonald WiLL BUILD PINISHED tarter home, HOUSE am LOT, 3046 NEARING, reasonable terms with for quick sale. MI 6-1017. 147 CHAPIN, BIRMINGHAM, 2 iso stairs loca: ups! fenced yard, garage, nice _ ton. $8,950, — 6-1017. BIRMINGHAM. 4 ROOMS, BATH, nook, full basement. Garage. School 4 biks. MI 4-2791. WARM How about a swim when = pide home from the office Like to read your Press on a screened-in reh in the evenings. catching those cool breezes? PARTICULARS Three bedroom ranch home, with living room, dining el, oirch kitchen and utility room Brick and Asbestos shingle construction, four years old. Nice big lot on paved street. Aluminum windows, storms and screens, water softener, and lawn all in. nm Picture windows in dining and living room, Privileges on wiiems and Maceday Lake: $12.800 with $2,800 down to — mortgage of $10, md Call owner at Orlando HOUSE IN city, & 500. $650 DN. SACRIPICE, ; SECO RANCH, attached breezeway and arage, large shed lot. 3445 Lake Road ‘i ekias IN| PERRY ~ ACRES Excellent, nearly new large 3 bedroom home with picture win- dow living room, fireplace, Ce- ramic tile bath. Supper room Lovely kitchen with large dining area. Full basement Attached plastered garage. Large lot. Own- er leaving state — fast action — NEAR LAKE ORION Well built home with nice living room, fireplace, kitchen with din- ing area. Large utility room, 2 WW garage. Large fenced lot. P. HOLMES, INC. fe Bar-B-Q house with Jalousie windows. Beautiful shrubbery. On- ly $11, — Low down payment. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd E 5-2953 OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 P.M 7 RM. HOUSE” IN $1500 cash & take over equity of $7,725.89. OL 1-7201 E WOMEN - NOW THAT DRAYTON WOODS ~ A 6 room modern: ranch home on a very large parcel with a hill. Exceptionally large rooms town Modern kitchen, natura] fireplace | New carpeting. ‘Owner looking for a fast sale — priced accordingly! | LADD’S, INC 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Corner of Silverhill Rd. 3 mi. North of Pontiac on Walton Bivd 4288 DIXIE HWY. ‘(US 10) Drayton Plains. OR 3-1231 or FE 5-9292 Village of Highland Nice. clean. almost pew three bedroom modern ranch. Plastered | walls, tile bath with built-in van- ity: utility room; large lot, on black-top road. Only $10,900 with terms two bedroom tiled bath; Nice prop- pew. modern, Seane Large rooms, basement; large lot. $9,000 with terms. STEELE REALTY. 135 Highland d. (M59) at Milford Rd., High- land, Michigan. MUtual 4-2045. “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lakefront With 3 bedrooms. This older home is in excellent condition. Nice! landscaped, completely fenced. Large living a plus dining area. 1% ca arage, electric heat & patina or $12,500 Elizabeth Lakefront 100 ft. of sandy beach. This brick home has 4 bedrooms plus large 11x24 family room with wall’ to wall carpeting. Lovely boli recreation room with bar wT ns Dg — 1 full bath lus 2 h car Sal! now z= pon Bad Lakefront With sandy beach. This 6 home has with ac — siding & full basement. ear nat and built in ‘49. bay $1 10 Acres With large 3 bedroom ranch bome. 16x20 ft. living room. Coun- try style kitchen with plenty of cupboards, 2% car attached ga- rage. The acreage is ap soot. Rag ap rca acres of tilla ae room TED MeCULLOUGH- REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 43844 Opea 9 a.m_ to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 ALL MODERN 4BED ROOM home, emoeinte Possession, $1000 down. OR 3-73 Subur in Living Its Best future dome 1 (CONVERTIBLE. 24) rooms, 1‘ baths | W. W. "ROSS HOMES OR 3-802) s BEDROOM” HOMES FULL BASEMENT 1%, BATHS FACE BRICK $150 MOVES YOU IN PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT MODEL OPEN] *. 9-6 $35 SCOTTWOOD 1 Bik. East of Perry McMAHON REALTY FE 3-9022 SYLVAN LAKE - 1780 Sherwocd m Warwick has new 3 bedroo: Srick tri-level ranch oome. e Fizepince, built-ins, 2-car wig os 185 ft. lot. ve commu Sats 7. sewer wa- ved streets, lake privileges, $5000 wit! nandle _Sunday FE FE 45000. FE 2-2105. 6 ROOM BUNGALOW ON VALU- able lot in Pontiac. $5500 cash. _ FE 3-7438. PINE LAKK 'D- room brick. Ale baths ed ra ‘many extras soattnenes FOR COLORED room home floor shed — = ae A New kitchen, “Bath, $7960 is the asking price. . § Room home with * knotty stn —. Off fur- ty 1% car ae: Paved drive. Fenced yard Terms. e home on 2 age te he Oil fuchoee 3 Blocks to $8250 soe mortgage cost. "Gown for dat C. AYDEN, Realtor FE 8.0441 ra garage. | For Sale Houses 6 4 wane et eee Mae HAYDEN he rthern LeBaron heater. 1'o car garai lot. $9900 with low 7, terms. $4900 With low down ——— mediate Possession. 4 room house in need of repairs. “ot 132x330. Pruit trees —_ orice gad home with white Wola ane: 149 car garage. Tile bath. Plastered walls. Oak floors Basement has finished recreation room. $13, with $1300 down plus FHA mortgage cost. a ISLAND LAKE 2 B.R. home. Full basement, Re- modeled kitchen. Fenced yard. Lot 80x100. $950. ea or owner will accept car as‘ down payment, LAKE FRONT HO Oakland Lake — Seymour Lake Watkins Lake. Priced from Spacious Ranch Home BY OWNER Must sell! Vaiue-packed offering. 3 bedroom, 60-ft. ranch home, 24 ft. living room, full dinin room, 30 ft. activities room. Extra lege. kitchen & breakfast nook, Carpet- ing & drapes. Built-in bar & many other features, Fully landscaped & fenced large lot with lake priv- ileges, Priced for quick sale, ope - 000. ed at 3430 Clayton S bravia) Lake. Call for appt. On 24634 a BIG TWO STORY Homs for colered hae has 3 bed- ms w S of cupboards the kitchen. Full basement ous —_ down, N 1010 ) Adams | Fa55 ween ~ $7500 | to $3 aut privileges. oot, Many mor Fooeihltory day. we C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open : a E 8-04 ip Eves RILEY vieoe PENESEE age. Immaculate white fr bungalow, carpeted living —s dining room, tile bath, full base- ment with gas heat. Aluminum screened terrace. Paved drive and a-car garage. Need we say more? 5 ACRES —- 3 bedroom h basement and oil furnace. Only 4 miles from Pontiac. Near new college. Priced at $7.950 with $750 down for quick sale UNION LAKE — on 100x100 fenced lot with 2-car — In Indian as heat. Onl few feet to excellent sandy “ooh ag Priced at $10,900 bibs or 000 down or nothing down RILEY REAL ESTATE 509 ~Elizab. PE oni abeth Lake re _ Sunday call FE 406s NORTH SIDE Near new Central High Schoo). Bou mee Seis terms. $60 F oO J _MY Sant ealty V. Schick. 4-4821 Sa Pioneer Highlands _ By ovat: . bedroom colonial, ose to la “: A ‘Tien. pe Sr 950. 324 South ELIZABETH TAKE A back door: T YOUR Mitorwa: vast front ae TEs 7 a: A. Dandy $ Suburban In Lovely Setting Owner leaving state, ractica! new 2 bedroom on eens, A-1 construction, select oak floors, clean and tastefully decorated. Large country kitchen, comfort- able living room, spotless full bath, oil heat, handy utility room, electric = water, part base- ment. Among oven kept homes. Only $7, 750° with $3.750 down, and $60 month. Quick Possession, Custom Built Brick Suburban Clarkston Paved road — among fine homes, 100 x 353 foot parcel, nice lawn and garden. 3 bedrooms. ceramic bath. birch kitchen, built-in oven and range. Huge led ge rock fire- lace and planter ay 29 foot liv- ng room. A-]1 basement, recrea- tion space with Roman brick fire- Place. Base radiant heat, water softener. Lovely drapes, brass fireplace fixtures, aluminum storms and screens Priced away below cost at $19,000, Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 1305 Dixie Highway OR _3-9701 NORTH END _ 2 bedrm. home built tin 1956 Hardwood floors, automatic oi! heat. storms and screens, Large fenced yard. Small down pay- an ee = tc $8,228 mortgage HOME” ON. THE LAKE 7 rm. ho on 1 of our best lakes. Wirsglace! sun spatter. ton basement, 2 car garage. Plenty of water frontage and shade, You must see this one to ap- preciate what a real home can be, CRAWFORD AGENCY 608 E Flint. MY 3-1143, FE 8.2306 WEST SIDE 2 double sized ceramic bata & heat, 2% car ga- Cail owner arth ee, x8 eve _Oakshire, Lincoln Heights. | Eo ae FEA fh Oc 0! 0 FE siyn. one ON E ACRE Paved reas. cozy 2 bedrm modern home. Tpet, drapes. Plenty of preps SE included. School bus by door. Only $1600 down will handle. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est. 29 years 7001 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone le EM 3-3303 3 ior r MU 4- J 4-6417 Your Choice - Stove, refrig. or dinette in the no/dn. 3 BEDRM. FULL BASEMENT HOME. Model MERC 389 CAMERON lst house no, ia Featherstone $99 MOVES VETS IN! MO. PAYMENTS $79.50 Incl. taxes & insurance M. R. Wilson Realty EM 3-6556 OWNER BEDROOM, full basement, 2 car amar many closets, carpeted living room, large Boe $2780. $65 per month. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD ROCHESTER Brick ranch home, Wall-to-wall peagaroen copper plumbing. Built in recre m in basement that is finished in knotty pine. Ceramic tile entrance, is 50 x 150 and landscaped nicely. For $17,450, this has. . much value to. offer ye. See it today. Three Is room, ne | z in vs = loony are e ce ry than eh $1, down a good qualified ae LARGE 2B FAMILY i ie ete home acomes ponds, of closets, 2-car a of grounds, ew AP ye oy home for a large family at only $11,660 with terms. OFF WALTON BLVD. Three ‘show you apy time. Cali now. LAWREUCE Ww. Db 10 i Pie OBEN EY FE 8-9693 . ° ae iR NS gra | e ai sau pasaciontis ul aka rie a men tM iy Span pole