ke g 2 4 * * tke a # % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST ia, 105730 PAGES +1 BS | Has U.S. Youths in State of Chaos ss By MAX E. SIMON ‘Through a direct phone call to Moscow, Russia, The Pontiac sponsored World Youth Festival are “in a state of chaos” over in- vitations to tour Red China. — : ; The information came from 22-year-old Larry Schwartz of Utica, one of 40 delegates from the U. S. who says he will journey behind the Bamboo Curtain despite a State Department ban on travel there. In an exclusive statement to the Press yesterday, Schwartz said, “I am extremely anxious te go to Red China, I'm curious about the country and the trip is free,” "He denied theré is a token $100 fee for the three-week stay in Red China and said he had been assured the trip would cost him Schwartz, a 1956 graduate of the University of Michigan, said the invitations to visit Red China had not come from the Peiping FROM CHINESE STUDENTS — _. “They were extended by Chinese students attending the festi- val,” he said. “The students would bear the expense of our travels. I will say this — they are very friendly and really want us to come and see what life in their country is really like.” Schwartz said that he didn’t know where the Chinese students were getting the money to pay for the: trips. Similar offers have Returning Swiss Clash With Students. ZURICH, Switzerland «# — Several hundred anti-Communist students clashed with Swiss youths returning from the Moscow youth festival at the railway station here last night. Police reported several Persons were injured. . The clash started when one of the returnees demolished a poster “Don't forget Hungary” which the students had been carrying. The students surged forward and threw the baggage of the Mos- cow travelers back into the train. Police intervened to escort the travelers out of the station. Five were briefly taken into protective custody. Several others had fled the station leaving the baggage be- hind, See SS : Red China Tour(in Dio's Pal | Stacked Union's} 55 Convention | aE F $F ‘New. York Goons Used by Doria to Gain Controt- WASHINGTON (# — An- thony Doria, named by other witnesses as a pal of New York racketeer Johnny Dio, was called for ques- tioning today by senators —4 The special Senate Rack- ets Committee has received g | a RF I | bd Ss BE E i been made by the Chinese to many other foreign delegations, he said. ; Asked if he were a Commumist, he replied: “Of course not, I’m not at all interested in politics. I'm here as a free agent and am just another American tourist anxious to see the world.” _. ; 3 “:. = 2 become acquainted with the other person from Michigan ing to go to Red China, Genevieve Lorraine eiceall SU mean Manicasns, “T never knew her before and don't know what her political beliefs are," he said, Miss Nowacki is known by the Detroit police subversive squad as frequently attending Communist party gatherings. Schwartz said he is having a “good time” in Moscow. “As far as I can see, the festival is non-political and no one is trying to fill us with propaganda,” he said. : ; He has .spent considerable time visiting with families in the Russian capitol. y Schwartz said he has Fy NOTHING FROM EMBASSY . ‘He and others have asked the American Embassy in Moscow and U.S. Ambassador Llewelyn Thompson about the consequences of the. trip to Red China, he said, but were unable to get a “commitment” The U.S. State Department has declared itself opposed to the visit to China, but has not said what steps would be taken if some made : the trip, z Lincoln White, department press chief, said ever the weekend, “In the absence of specific information that one or more of these (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Weekend Mishaps Claim Sixteen Lives in Michigan BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Accidents claimed at least 16 lives in Michigan the weekend. Five persons died in traffic accidents, two men were killed in the crash of a small airplane, seven persons| drowned, an infant suffocated and a man was missing over ef re a Al in H sf eh FF Call for Comprehensive| Welfare Board Survey of Substandard Units 4 os SCATTERED WRECKAGE — Jagged pieces of wreckage mark the spot 15 miles southwest of Quebec where a Maritime Central Airways plane crashed and burned Sunday with all 79 aboard killed. Barely anything was left of the DC-4 except debris, People at left in. the picture are chiefly local residents examining the Crashed and Bumed Near Quebec Mount Eiger this morning Plane Searching for: Three Marooned on Mountain JUNGFRAUHOCH, Switzerland (INS) — A rescue plane flew dangerously close to the north face of icy mountaineers but there was no sign of life. Ace pilot of the Swiss Air Rescue Guards, Herman in search of three trapped 4 > Geiger, edged the craft close to the spot where one of the climbers, Stefano Longhi dangled from ropes, but the Italian hung motionless. , day to appeal to the State Supreme Observers who-watched him through telescopes from Vote for Appeal on Courthouse - Board of Supervisors Will Present Decision to State Supreme Court, ~The Oakland County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to- Court a recent legal decision tying up construction of a new County courthouse. If the high court does not upset the opinion by Circuit. Judge Her- man C. Dehnke, “the county will have to go to the people for public approval of funds,” said David Levinson, Ways and Means Com- mittee member from Royal Oak. * * * Levinson asked the county to make the appeal as soon as possi- ble, The county’s legal advisors have said, however, the appeal may not be heard until the end of the year, Judge Dehnke’s decision, on a suit heard in May, was that the county for a new building, must, In effect, be returned to the people in the form of tax reductions, ba He said it was accumulated ille- gally out of year-end budgetary strpluses and was in excess of a .1 mill constitutional limitation on annual accruance. of building funds. ‘Kleine Scheidegg were eon- vinced the climber ‘could not have lasted through last night’s blizzards and lashing rainstorms. ; Longhi hung lifeless on a snow . ieee oe CRASH SCENE—Map locates area 15 miles southwest of Que- bec where a Canadian plane, nearing end of flight from Eu- rope, crashed and burned. after crash Sunday as plane os eat he t from Eng- land, : | Pot-O-Gold Holds | $2,100 Fortune for Lucky Winner patch, stiffly hunched over and his face looking out over Grindelwald far below. The rope attaching him to the rock buttress was coated With a frosting so thick it could be seen by telescopes, His position remained un- changed since he was first sight- ed in the morning- and almost all hope that he survived was gone, 5 «Geiger apparently planned to search the entire treacherous north face of the 13,038 foot mountain where the party of cllimbers has been marooned for nine days, The next moves of the rescue Parties stationed on the peak of the mountain would. most likely depend on what Geiger reported. HEAD TO REFUGE HUT to another part of the mountain to check out the possibility that the two Germans in the group had somehow. inched their way around another route and might be shel- tered in a refuge hut, The fourth member of the party, Italian Claudio Corti, was plucked from a ledge of the north face yes- terday by a daring German guide who swung down to him on a ca- ble and hoisted ‘him up: . Reseners, who reached the peak of the mountain by the eas- ler south side route were forced to halt operations during the night due to the weather. Conditions were a ‘little better _jthe pot, bringing the total to a Two guides were on their way. Dislikes Billy’s Crusade Where but in Pot-O-Gold is losing |just another way of winning? You | just can’t lose in this contest. The |2ist $100 bill-has been tossed into rousing $2,100 for the winner of this week's puzzle. And ever if someone comes _ along with the answer to last week's Pot-0-Gold, there will still be $100 Jeft to start the fund on its way - again. So turn to page 5 of today’s Pontiac Press. You'll find a new puzzle which will provide a lot of fun and possibly a lot of money. A little extra attention to the clues: might be what's needed to| take your entry out of the “al-| most” category and put’ it into the winner's spot. Fair, Cool Weather Due to Continue The U..S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts good sleeping weather for Pontiac area residents tonight. Forecast calls for clear and cool temperatures, with a low of 52-56. . Tomorrow will be fair and cool with a high of 72-76, The lowest temperature record- ed in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 62. At 1 p.m. the tem- perature reached 74, Claim Hoffa - Blocks Merger None Survives ‘Canada's Worst. ‘Air Disaster DC4 Plunges to Earth FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES QUEBEC — Investigators. |picked their way through a wreckage littered swamp- -jland near Quebec City to- day seeking clues to the cause of a crash that took da’s worst air disaster, Teamster Official Said Prime Stumbling Block. cover be in Wayne County Talks’ DETROIT « — The outcome of new merger talks between the Wayne County CIO council and the Detroit & Wayne County Federa- tion (AFL) today could rest with Midwest Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa. Hoffa, a second vice president of the AFL group, has been called the “prime stumbling block” to such a merger by Michigan CIO President August Scholle because of hig insistence on settling juris- dictional disputes first, The CIO council represents 375,000 union members. The AFL federation has 200,000 members. Hoffa belongs to a 24-member| joint committee which is trying to arrive at an amicable mergér of the two groups. Also on the com- mittee is Michael Novak, presi- dent of the CIO council. Novak joined Scholle in blasting Hoffa over the weekend at the CIO council's convention in Detroit. Novak said he thinks the mer- ger talks will be fruitless be- catse “Hoffa will say that before there can be any merger in Wayne County we will have to get the jurisdictional problem over work and job rights setti¢d first.”’ “In the last.20 months,"’ Scholle atlantic flight, flavik, Iceland, it was to stop fore continuing to Toronto, its final destination, - OK AT RADIO CHECK Four minutes after a_ routine “all’s well” radio check with Que- beck City—at 2:07 p.m. EDT—the four - engine plane pounded into the pulpy earth near the commu- nity of Issouden, Another Crisis. Reported in U.S. Pravda Says America Has an Acute Shortage of Public Libraries MOSCOW @®~—Pravda reported a new crisis in American life to- day. This time it reported an acute shortage of public libraries. - The Communist newspaper said libraries in the United States are “largely located in the aristocrat- ic sections of American cities where plain workers wearing sweaters and coarse shoes do not like to visit.” Minutes After ‘All Well’ 79 lives yesterday in Cana- — : Me * o*« &* this morning, with some sunny in- fe id. “we > state level h in the Bt, Cals Hiver and pretumed drowned. NS ae ‘Gounsy| The county hopes to free the|tervals but a south wind brought] ;, PEMBROKE, yen Peal aly ak dev satiate reotigd ete < whee acne cies 7 : ._.|Social Welfare Board was ordered|™oney in order to start construc-/a danger of avalanches. — Christian Church today described|the AFL. Hoffa has blocked local/didates for- masters degrees in Jack Drayers Sarnia, Ont., 35-year-old father of two today by the gt Supervisors|tion of the first $2.5-§3.5 million] Two German climbers were last! Billy Graham's New York cru- |Mergers in 26 Michigan counties. philology, Pravda said that 170 children, Drowned Sunday night in the St. Clair River), make afull report on alleged|section of the proposed $4.5 mil-\seen clinging to a narrow ledge! sade as an “extravaganzh” and ‘We weren't able to talk merger! million Americans are served by 12 milessouth of Sarnia, Presumed drowned was rd housing conditions in|lion courthouse, jsome 1200 feet from the summit,) said it demoystrates “what evan because an entirely phoney issue|only 7,500 public libraries, J McNeil. 48, also of- Pontiac. - 2 Oakland County Taxpayers) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) .| gelism is not in this generation.” ‘of union jurisdiction was raised.” “That is a meager figure,” ohn MeNeil, 4 , League, which brought the suit Pravda said,.“‘when it is recalled Sarnia, whose outboard 35, Redford Township,| Thé Welfare Board palace ween aa tym Gale —e ravda said, motorboat ya se eas Puck 9. Helos, Perna 0S usenet eines oh, : ‘ : a Ayuda Bh sg — of its Fe ta test tar peoead Ui pattis Laeroeat coe | C with 40 million inhabitants: has 35,- merged object and capsinsd| ee sory meee 31) and prepate & printed. report fr|should get pblc approval our Qa Parade, Will Help City Celebrate 2.21 mates S- y. . Cart Boroff, 45, Hudson, the Supervisors’ next meeting. Oat ota than “a © . books,”* Richard Baldwin, 1, Stockbridge,| drowned Sunday while bathing build the new e aa no ME dry Datel Bow Boo Lake Miia | Oe yetenny Fone tre. moh Read Sommer Omer, mjOUL Anniversary Of Pontiac Motors |... *, *,. Has 2 : ' in : Boyer ’ welfar ‘e - : : ~ Baldwis, sulioeated la bed clothes) 1 Contermnen, 4, Bay City] agency wae told to name alot [POE Ste the league says, | The clash of symbols, the blare| land Pipe Band, direct trom their | The Milford High Schoot Band|s°Vict, Hbraries was not disctisned Sunday — ig napping. ai was remap ge a two-car} bending gate ges a, : ; bien of trumpets and the skirl of Scott-| triumph at the Edmundton, Can: | Will also-be starred with their color that the majority of Americans | Bay p Berto oo a Semen eo es So, . Washi oyun seclemaonan oe A 36 ? | ds ish bagpipes will sound throlgh| ada, Scottish Festival. athe Shotind, Precision marches.|who read books regularly “content Lake, southwest ot Flint, Police |anich © wos killed’ Freee eims| minate or clean thom up, UG. D VUESS LEGGS [pontiac next Monday as a gal he Disks sgn cunted Posse and) themselves with literary gate berg B pono? ee : Friday n ‘ es . nee parade swings down S. Saginaw), t me Saddle Club will add a @*,” such as detective stories, - penape iat playing i in a two-car collision in Macomb} The Pontiac Fp cinco in Weather Contest Street starting at 6:30 p.m —— touch to to a a as they : _ ‘Taft 40 feet trom shore when the | County , were alming at 30 county-owned Caine «2 feet parade on horseback. Sc ae RCRA raft overturned, pitching him into |“ Rudoiph Kuk, 41, Saginaw, was| units on the northwest side of town,| .: iene ing re gptpeongert pha etd : Histone ats will contribute 7» Today's Press: the water. whe Wie the ter as is the city’s éelieration tor an histori¢al note with a parade of n ay S FT ess iio care txjered: Sandi. te erey when it the 50th anniversary of the found-| - antique-Pontiac ears. a SUNNY ; ing of Pontiac Motor Division of} Among the outstanding particl- | Comics ......sscccccscscosse®® oor Jeae be few miles : , - General —. . rage La the parade will be Jack- | County News Supe Laie _ ge S s : . q : : le y and her Ravenettes, a Editer ials scuesbadecsscecias A . a FM, ee at ae astiana “AS-| Clarence Hardenburg, parade 30-girt drill _tehm; the Sylvan | Markets 1 eeibeeestenie aaa, onde apa c shy. 7 3 s chairman, says has. lined up a Lake Lodge : ' Team; and the SEE PEARS © Eg gle on Baker ghar on ety yor} fe number of stellar acts, and Land-0-Lakes Majorettes, 32 ha- ee Oo onde i oye: a M . nt | 4 ; t contest. \ *y : tee t , ing & s 2 a4 af Sports Hheeeeeseronseens f tone von + Baas thats Gases rool So 1, petra During the celelration/ of the] Theaters .,....i+i+ssass ‘ us | trelt's/ Children’s GE eS 1957 Pontiac au ile. iy 1 Women’s Pages .. 'g ie | NE 2 \y 4 pee j i a Pe & Quality her|ial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.|ters, Barbara Anne and Nancy|S¢Ph Botan Sr., Wednesday from Sacred Heart Church, Yale, with burial in Ke- nockee Cemetery, Emmitt. Recita- tion of the Rosary will be at p.m, tomorrow from the S, B. Gil- lian Funeral Home, Yale. MRS. C. HOLEERBACK Service for Mrs. Catherine Hol- lerback, 66, of 328 Baldwin Ave., shey of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate, Mrs, Holler- back died Saturday after an illness of two years, * © * . . She ‘is survived by two. sons, Rubert J., a member of the U.S. WELLS JOHNSON DeWitt C, Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Losee died yesterday at her home, She is survived by two nephews, |Railey of Pontiac; two sons, William te} | rears coo es SAVE UP TO 25% i Voorheis of Pontiac; m 9° “Mt. Clemens St. will be held at Deaths Elsewhere (22%, Nedonny tom he Dna wed 9 ber te Sars: Jansen} JOSEPH BOTAN sR. held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from] pe Faaen ronara eaten oe od Kenneth ai/S¢ George PR , ,|Sorrow at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the|yesterday at the Richardson-Bird| who died Sunday here, will be held Home */Mrs. Welch died yesterday at her home. "ete Pox! tel PRESS. MONDAY. aucust 13, 1957. oes ee! = A se for children Gall) Krk; Lee vin, | w lige and he parents Mr and a Home, with bur-/Bowshan of Alabama; three daugh.| SOUTH LYON—Service for Jo-’ 1326|He died yesterday of a heart at-|Carol, both at home and Mrs. John| *eet, who died Saturday, will be | LA nA DK a fy ee io. AHH a a8 we tut my j F e Surviving is one sgn, Joseph of, & Coach. MRS. BRECK ANGEL _—| Pontiac. — | W. Roat and a daughter, Mrs.|Mrs. Breck (Katherine) Angel, 60, ALBIN STICH “4 of 1591 W. Maple Rd., who died) LAPEER — Service for Albin} ‘There will be an Elks Lodge of|Saturday, was held at 3:30 p.m.|Stich, 7%, of 5461 Otter Lake Rd.,| FREE PARKING — BACK FOR A LIMITED TIME OPEN MON. and FRI. ‘til 9 Funeral Home, The body was sent; with a Requiem Mass at.10 a.m. to Beattyville, Ky. for service and) Tuesday in the Church of The Im- DAVID M. ROSSIER. burial there tomorrow. maculate Conception with burial in| David M. Rossier, 86, of 104 W * 2 *# Otter Lake Cemetery, under the: : direction of the Baird Funeral) beng died yesterday at his Phang ee ee the Rev. Fr. Joseph J. i ‘ odie ia wavisil: ws tek dicabagin enh ioe tetaene beck. pane wee wa eli oot Mrs. Glenn Brooks and Norma|kins of Walled Lake and Mrs. Wil-| He is survived by one coulis Rossier both of Pontiac; two|gus Rose of Pontiac, One sister,| Mrs. Roy Oliver of Fostoria —" brothers, Fred of Detroit and Wil-| Mrs. Nettie Watkins of Kentucky] . . —_— | musmee | Furnish your home at one low price with these liam of Wells; and a sister, brothers,_Byrd—Crawford, RO¥-6.-WEEDE! The body has been taken from/of Walled Lake, Clay of Adrian, LAPEER — Service for Roy C.| the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home| Floyd, Walter and Ned, all of|Wilder, 69, who died Thursday in va Apress for service and| Akron, Ohio, and 10 grandchildren} Yakima, Wash. will be held at 10 ‘ ' LTFIT MRS. MARY E. WELCH ELWYN D, BABCOCK Services for Mrs, Mary E. Welch,|. LAPEER—Service for Elwyn D. < j/85, of 124 Elm St., will be held at|Babcock, 40, 1614 'Rd., whol Mr. Wilder, a former Lapeer’ peg Wednesday from the Pur- died this morning if Flint, willl county resident, is survived b in Oak Hill Cemetery, The Rev. the Baird Funeral Home with bur-|peqy Bea ; Paul Havens of the First Methodist| ial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Whi Church, Davison, wilf officiate. Oak, Spe. ihel. Evans ot. Deay- Bie | 10- Pc. Spice Set Imported, hand set of six rooster shakers, cake carv- er, salad fork and spoon. Wood hanging rack, Cash and ior aka OS, Ee Bek : For Coverage on — dyke Rd., will be held tomorrow ALL THESE IN ONE HOME OWNERS POLICY | For details call : Sezcm e H. R.NICHOLIE mts 2c PE 2-2326 49 Mt. Clemens NATICK, Mass. @®—Harold A. e, 72, second man to win) a Pulitzer Prize for reporting) when he won the award in 1918] 8-Pc. Maple BUNK BEDS © 2 Beds Reg. $99.95 Be i , Quality pms Quantity cine” §5G° me INSURED SAVINGS to $10,000 by an agency of a ey YP to 2 years: to U. S. Goverment. -_ _ a pay! 3% APPLIES to ALL savings regardless of size. | _ EARNINGS added twice a year. Any amount opens your account, SAVINGS PLACED.by the 10th earn from the Ist. SAVE BY MAIL—DRIVE-IN WINDOW Service. FREE PARKING at the rear of our home office. ae Current Rate ; Hollywood Bed * tonenpsleg Reg. $89.95 ° Bon Sori Box Soring 545% : mg om Pontiae Federal Savings ks _ HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. + ROCHESTER: 407 MainSt. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. --JUST ONE “SALE” PRICE FOR THESE 3 SUITES OF FURNITURE et es pages eseneeeeeen = | Foam Rubber | if 4 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE §] rittows togd ree 7 We w Old they -10-piece living room outfit, modern | ~ Symphony Latex Venetian | Vinyl ALLERGY-FREE intigs Pe frets- A Comntort; Sepisca cheers: dinette i WALL PAINT} BLINDS FLOOR. TILE 2 F $1.99 Water, | Fee set Thats 3 recs of for 4 : noes | ‘ niture for a price you'd expect to | me he ee OF“; 3 3°* Reg. $7.95. zat era ees A ; | MAC’S 3 DAY SPECIALS! phvice Mataghy s 00 somensieaaana tole COVER and | : nie) 0 Fe Rae Master Painters’ 1 Je PAINT SALE PAD SET ) LINOLEUM ‘DUO WEAR =| _—_sCsoutuide White ( ae cu | HasleBund goog, enemies wii 9 Ft. Wide 39° goog 79 | “tw = al | Phone FE 58114. Guaranteed Scorch and Burn Proof ' Reg. .§ gags OMLY 1 PORCH & ERK | HOUSE PAINT. Reg. $569.85 SAVE $270. as} ee Tues, Wed... iio 9to6. Fri. 9te9 Coad We 12:30 Noon for August PLENTY oF m reas PARKING! FE. 2-1026 ewe eG nt aetke "PS ORCHARD FURNITURE va PAINT. & TILE AUGUST HOURS; - 2 | J pA i ee ; 4 COMPA! “164 ORCHARD: LAKE AVENUE -« (peewee esses esses eeee esses eseseneee re Another $100 added to os lettered and o See See eee ee The new punsle contains @ series of squares which are no ct conteaens numbered. 63 D NAME SOCSF ESOS TE EE EE SE EEE EE CRETE HO EERO OTTO O EEE ee STREET ADDRESS. SPCC OTHE KE SHED H ESE HE EH OCH EES city Cee Oe ee He eR ee ee eee PHONE NO. SOC Oe eee ee eeere = Bea eee eee ee ee eee ‘Clip Along Dotied Line and Mail v Une nenaneathanasnaassnasaanannsaanenenn Sg are z= *. @D B. Carlessly left fe Entity he Cc worker’ Sees Sat were; Snone, (o) 3ORE. force a at the scene of the pe Aes GA faling busnnns im should examine its Go conserves. its resources, (13) CONcEANS: a Can be just the incentive « man needs to height of success, (15) MILLSTONE: (16) DOLESTONE. Ll. —...g Baie Hiv nage ofS meme Gh esbekotney () CARTON, (@) CARBON. ‘s usually one that is an drastic in mode of li no be guithaorteimens to the to keep by- house usually calls for measures to standers at a distance, (17) RAZING: (18) RAIDING. ‘1. Ef the sales manager's . 5 eeetiner. K. Is (21) ¢ L (1s) to be very iY: (22) GALLEY. = men of technical skill is a4) EVALUATING. @ witness answers M. MH Often a divorcee thinks back | to speck holes. (a5) « GuAvEnING 5 AL aN : °. age Paap han aren dlgray the office looking like this. (29) locale ampaign committee local campaign committee centers, h "DEPORTMENT, (a0) DE- uncomfortable on @ hot, humid day. in arrdn ACUA a first ste (23) ned) WAVERING. of her Beant; (a0) WEARY. An etubifions polities hopeful will be diemeyod W the him to work in his own Sen Sosaedk be ble cme | Q. Alter a sudden bit of luck. there are some who just can't BUBBLING. stop ———— about it. (33) BABBLING: (34) R. nt es eo (38) DESCRIPTION. 8. oe eee to us = y odd symptoms may will batile the” doctor, (35) PRESCRIPTION: Oriental cfr seem millions in beyond ————.._ (37) RELIEF; (38) BELIEF. Such an obstacle seldom daunts « man ditiedanl to succeed. (38) IMPASSABLE; (40) IMPOSSIBLE. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES |. Anyone fs eli -with the exception ot iamilies. le to enter the POT-O-GOLD COnitest itiac Press ae or their immedi- 2. Ene most be oa airy blanks pintd n hi ; — Pe ize of $100 a LD contest. It be Se ee the prize will be added 6. Winners will be awarded an a oes . Hu kn de Whe Saal deadline. ng ectures: ‘the solutions until - weekly until a winning solution is submitted. extra cash bonus of $25 ot somes oe the Soy rset will be published Monday, Wednes- | id crc Either or all will be ee | ae reer reer PF e fear that — how many weekly prizes | "| | “pe Call ae Gable to Testily in 1 Libel Trial = lRed Boss Holds Secret Parleys Khrushchev to Devote’ | Day to Meeting With East German Leaders speeches to secret talks on the I | | switched ‘today from public | “rca dahur ac lone aga | | | eign Minister Andrei Gromyko for arog talks with East German come up for 1. What to do about East Ger- many'’s lagging export program Union. Sicecanes patting Sete ts 4. Soviet actions to influence the jerucial West. German national helection Sept, 15. Firenors Explode Injuring 35 in Bus KA , Japan ® — Two | packages — fireworks exploded inside a crowded bus near this | southern city today and injured 35 ipackages of fireworks through a | window. Vibration of the bus plus = hrpeptcopesan a essen touched them ¥ Police es that enother bus tumbled At a road speed of € mph japproximately 3,000 gallons ‘on Oman Revolt pass | ered “We cannot understafd what the defense is trying to prove with such witnesses, all of whom have been damaged by stories in. Con-/ fidential. : | Ritzi said also: “The purported) has nothing to do with the articles on which we're basing our case.” As the foundation of their case, Ritzi and Clarence Linn, assistant) state attorney general, have listed | articles about Maureen O'Hara, | Paper Blasts U.S. The imam recently sent appeals’ to both the United States and the | Seviet Union for intervention in support of the rebels against the Sultan of Muscat and Omam.| Neither nation has been reported) planning to intervene. * * * through the Omani battle| that the (Eisenhower) doctrine is| not intended to aid nationalists or secure e or defend) ad the paper said. The doctrine offered economic! aid to Middle East nations and | jwater are circulated through Be average automobile radiator each military help in case of Commu- nist aggression. << FRE DOUBLE PLAY Clear Plastic eenoenr er Se ae ERS: Bags Your Cleaning - ‘SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE rattoremeentses geet ‘ Bring cs Garments in— 7 cea eae eee Sa | | ) EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED We promised the manufacturer that we wouldn’t men- tion his name . . . but you have said it yourself a thousand times (every time you kiss the children good night). All first quality... cotton knit. Dainty pastel nursery prints. Boys, and girls’ 2-piece styles . .. plastic feet, sizes 2, 3 and 4... . plastic knee, sizes 00 to | year. Pink and blue. Come-in today and load up at these fabulous low: prices: c “ON “AMERICA’S ‘MOST FAMOUS COZY-WARM IL SLEEPERS 6 For 13° C For °5. 3 For *7 REG. $3.25 SLEEPERS! tharge T hem-at Waite’s . . . 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They're new,. india es tiled vee hy! ee 7 $32.99 : yi ¢ er ae _aie PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘august 12, est 8 Pontiac Boys in Meet\y Three: Pontiac a were entered in the Water Wonderland held at Brennan Pools in Detroit over the weekend, x * * e Bab Newman ‘qualified tn the 100-meter backstroke for boys, 13-14, Bruce Norvell qualified in ished 6th in the finals,-while Pow- ers did not gain the finals .as he was an alternate, Newman's time was 125.7. Clyde Mutter the winner posted a time of 114.3, - SUNDAY'S HOME RUNS ers; ‘Couldn’ t happen here! We never leave our customers “up in the air.” Never “let them down,” either.. They | can always depend on us in all ways. DENIS FRIENDLY SERVICE het are 390 E, Blvd. (at Mt. Clemens) FE 8-3961 prevent “bad breaks”’ with good BRAKES! Geta Firestone BRAKE SPECIAL ...and You'll be Safe! 2 50 Down | RELINE FORD ... PLYMOUTH and CHEVROLET With Blended Brake. Lining *16 95 PONTIAC or BUICK $19.95 TD wee Firestone STORES (46 West Huron St. | FE 2-9251 ‘Geen nad Norvell cack fin-| CHICAGO (# — Handsome Dick Mayer, who became the year’s richest golfer by winning just two tournaments—the National Open and the $101,000 “‘World’—had a chance to become even richer to- -|\dayby: the stroke of the pen. f "| Onetime Wall Street investment » broker, Mayer, 33, of La Jolla, Calif, made a. $50,000 “‘killing” ayer Sei lover the two men who were ex- ines Today, Mayer paties whether to sign an exhibition contract with “World” tourney promoter, George S. May, which could pro- duce an additional $50,000 making a maximum of 50 appear- ances at $1,000 each. “i se * af Mayer, now leading the play-for- pay fairway nomads with $66,145, captured golf's biggest cash prize yesterday by a one-stroke margin pected to make the “World” a pri- — by of one stroke over Balding, stag- as 7 vate scrap-veteran Sammy Snead and Canadian Al Balding. * ££ *£ Snead, who held a S4-hole lead gered to a final 74, while Balding took a 73, being hamstrung by a double bogey six on the 67th hole. Snead and Balding each received $7,500 for sharing second, * * * Mayer started the final round at the crowded Tam O'Shanter course five strokes behind Snead. q MEET IN PLAYOFF — A couple of veterans, Patty Berg (eft) _and Faye Crocker do a solo at Tam O'Shanter today when they meet to decide the women’s championship in the “World Tourney.” They were tied at 302 after regulation for the $6,000 first prize. AP Wirephote Off-Season Run ‘1sum (Baldwin), || Howard Confer (Detroit) ami Ken ALL OUTDOORS (INS)—A very odd, off-season run of walleyes in the Detroit River is producing some of the best fishing in recent history. ~*~ * * Veteran boat livery operators and anglers say the present pick- erel run “is the strangest thing we have ever seen.” “It is much better now than it was this spring—or any spring.:’ erator said simply: “It's, crazy, anything you throw to them!” Walleyes Providing ‘Sport Another Detroit River livery op- they're biting like mad,: and on (Milford Sweeps Double-Header | -First-in—Extra—Fframe— lson was the loser, but put up a ~ |tra inning before bowing. Nightcap Parker's Triple Wins Nightcap Ils Easy Milford took both ends of the season's only double-header for Junior American Legion baseball league, Sunday, 8-7 and 9- 2. Claw- great battle in the opener, to force Huron Valley BC into an ex- Was an easy one. Rochester blanked Berkley in the other contest 3-0, with all three counters coming in the 5th inning. Win gives Rochester It's 6th straight in 2nd. half play, bat leaves it tied with Berkley in overall totals, 13-4, Milford | Coe said aien chugging and ‘trolling arg taking home two, three and four -pounders on an average of 15 to 18 inches long. Chuggers are winning slightly over the troll- ers, Wallace Wins Speedway Race Johnny Wallace won the 30-lap feature race Sunday night in the modified hardtop auto racing pro- gram at Pontiac Speedway. Bob Valentine finished 2nd and Dorris Sanders came home 3rd, Don Smith took the 15-lap semifinal, with Ray Fraley com- ing in 2nd and Norm Rust 3rd. Californians Edge State Skeet Squad (Special to Pontiac Press) RENO, Nev.—For the lack of a single point to tie, or two to win, Michigan's skeet team in the Na- tional Skeet association's cham- pionships lost out to the California delegation Sunday, in the aill- gauge event. * * * : Several Birmingham and Pon- tiac (Mich.) shooters were mem- bers of the Michigan delegation Shooting in the big tourney. Rob- ert J. (Bob) Thiefels of Pontiac was a member of the five-man aill- gatige team, along with -Ains Nor- Chet Crites and Sedeckly (Baldwin), Michigan scores—W. A. Brown Sr. 237, Leland Brown 245, Eddie Brown 243 (Birmingham), W. T. lecky (Baldwin) 203, Norslum 248, Confer ‘and Crites 246. an ALL NEW RAYON CORD tire Dayton Thorobred LOOK AT THESE PREMIUM FEATURES . ¢ Cold Rubber Tread ee sf Vg 6.00 x 16 $ 1 1 90 6.70 x 15 s] 42 1601 / Prices. Recappable Exch. Plas fax Ellig (Mt. Clemens) 228, Joe Sed- 46, Ken Sedlecky 244, Thie- Chuck Partello won both the dash and pursuit races while heat. winners were Wallace, Smith, Fraley and Don Batter. * Don. Graham crashed into the still leads overall, with 14-3, Tied up at end of regulation seven innings, Milford had two down when, the deciding run scored in the* bottom of the 8th. Stan Sadowin walked, went home later on Al Parker's triple that ended the tilt. Parker hit 4 for 5. John Zeman blasted a terrific homer in the 4th, duplicated the feat in the game, A 5run“4th-inning blast settled in a wierd finish which saw de-| Pontiac Racer ; |\Sweeps-Meet at Ohio Track : With all attention focused on|other great peace — Snead and Balding, Mayer em.|0, Ti seer Park, Sund broidered a 68 and sewed up the|for the 2nd straight week. He also round by sinking a nine-footer on ship Friday. night, setting a ree- the Tist hole. ord for the T5-lap event. - Mayer wound up with rounds of) oth successes were sandwiched 72-69-70-68 for a nine-under-par 40-|ahout a 2nd place finish in the) tal of 279, Jackson feature on Saturday night. x 22 In Sunday's sweep the Pontiac Fourth place was shared byiracer won the feature, the heat Gene. Littler and big George Bay-jevent, the pursuit and the four- er, each with 281 for $5,500 apiece.|car dash Mike Souchak had a windup 74| ‘Rusty drives a oan. fuel- and 282 for sixth place and $2,000.\injection 1956 Buiec! Knotted at 284 and sharing $1,800 each were Bob Rosburg, Dow Fin- sterwald and Art Wall Jr. The concurrent. ‘World’? wom- en’s pro tourney had a photo fin- ish between Patty Berg and Fay Crocker, each with 302. They will playoff at 18 holes to- day for the $6,000 first prize. Sec- ond money is sane. Miss Berg} It pays to Drive 7 Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills was the only Michigan golfer to finish In the monéy yesterday in the $101,000 oe? gelf tournament at Tam O’Shan Rochester for a deal on that new car! hole score of 289 enough for $400. Michigan golfers who finished out of the money were Jack _— Rochester, 296; Mike Dietz, Lake Orion, 300; Tom Talkington, Ypsi- lanti, 301, and Chick Harbert, Northville, 302. Rudy Horvath of) Windsor, Ont., scored a 308. * * * The men's amateur crown went to professional singer Don Cherry) Pe Rammier- Dallas, Inc. pepe | | | Dodge — Chrysler — Plynrouth — lnipealel _ 1001 N. Main St., Rochester fending champion Ward Wettlau- fer of Buffalo, N. Y., knocked 4 of an apparent first-place tie by a} score card error. Cherry and Wettlaufer finished GEORGE MILLER, SHELTON AUTO BODY SERVICE BUMPING — PAINTING ARC and GAS WELDING FRONT END ALIGN. . MENT — FRAME STRAIGHTENING—ALL OVER PAINT JOBS. All Work Guaranteed See Geo. Miller “FE 2-5921 154 Orchard Lake Road stead of a proper 77, | was penalized two strokes and fin-| ished third with 298. Second at 297 was Howard Everitt, Northfield, | N. J. _The women's amateur crown Opelousas, La., who won by 0. strokes with 317, Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich.,’ with the 3rd tally. Berkley men on several times, never its hits. together to send home. . Twin bill: Clawson ose. vee 10} O01 MT 8 Milford .. os 400 O1—8 6 LeQuier; — ae (4th), Alsewski; Dave. Gaddis, Blakeiey. retaining wall during the feature run and was hospitalized for treat- ment. His injuries were not seri- ous. Partello and Gary Goodman flipped their cars in the main event. Last ‘night's show marked ‘the debut of “Easy’’ Ed Jones as manager- promoter of the M59 track. Aces 9-lron Shot Gaddis (7th), Sadowin aioe Pigiey (4th), O'Dell CIWHON concccees 000 o—3 5 Milford oi ccsans 110 602 s—0 12 8) Birmingham Country Club's 11th) eae $1.00 Down ' emenate ts $1.25 Weekly 600-16. .....$ 895 7:10-15 ..... . $10.95 7:60-15...... $11.95 8:00-15...... $12.95 hole yesterday gave up another ace, when member Frank Liebert | holed out his tee shot. The 9-iron| blow hit the green on the 140. yard hole, bounced and trickled into the cup.. 111 N. PERRY FE 2-0121 j 6 With FORD everythings BIG Ford is the only fine car in the under $2000 class. No wonder it's America’s favorite! No ifs, ands or budgets about if: Ford is the lowest priced of the low-price three!* But low ae is only half the story behind Ford’s 30% sales gain this year: You ser, Ford Piaget gs st car in its field. It has long, low styling. And when it except, the price! ci mle od . i i | Rasp - the all-new. “Inner Ford.” ’ : n, too, Ford offers the Thunders ~ Come ins..we we'll — e it to ta bird's own V-8 othe mort powerful “aby™ “ in America, | *Based on compatison of manufacturers? suggested retail delivered price i ane OWENS » a aaa 10 South opine Street Phone FE: 54101 See 1S i ’ | | if lites! z " me a i I | ‘Soars Soybeans CHICAGO @®— Soybean futures shot up as much as eight cents a bushel on the Board of Trade today on buying brought about by a government c estimate that was much lower expected. | After the heavy opening flurry, soybeans settléd down somewhat Detroit Produce brought to the Fruits Red Bird, DU. cevereecesess 4. ‘for gains of around two to four cents. Soybean oil and meal also were up sharply right at the start. Wheat also showed gains of more than a cent in some cases due to a moved prices up somewhat in that pit. Oats were higher with corn. b Near the end of the first hour,| new style wheat was % to 1% . September $2.16%: corn ; soybeans were higher, September $2.47%;/ lard was 10 to 23 cents a) hundred pounds higher, September i $13.05. ak Grain Prices CHICAGO, ‘Aug. 9 (AP)—Opening grain: : ' & E ie +4 FF BERS #33 osts Galore ‘Homeowner Learns Apparition Answer is stelle E 3 i merge / : k, : “The Orion state so relive dreadful scenes at Hamp- the United states, shall) don, | | any other mat Jane, who died mysteriously aggrag PE (fu) Hl ‘- 3 » 18 3 ghost snaring js an apparatus ee. i » on pstan.|bet. The device resembles a TV ‘Habing normal level, ot waters in Lake-iantenna, and is imbedded in mud 7 Twp. Oskiend) mixed with human ashes. Made of| . Hersh Ch Harmon St., Birmingham, was|Homest fined $50 Saturday as he pleaded i Edna bomen, arenritie is supposed to entangle unwary Dunn, Russell ghosts lured to the spot by effigies Paces ie «s4|Allan Park Boy Injured istons of Actin Head-On Car. Collision ‘au**;| juries Sunday afternoon the SeD-| Donald 8. Jefferson, of Detroit. The to Tax Problem ton Court Palace, outside Lon- from a chill, is supposed to walk riZithe Silver Stock Gallery with a onilighted taper, The beheaded Cath- erine runs screaming down the cor- Perhaps the strangest device for mounted on house rooftops in Ti- thread, sticks, and tufts of wool, it of persons and animals, p|. An Allen Park youth, Ronald Rowland, 16, suffered minor in- car in which he was riding, driven ‘|by James R, Rykwalder, of Dear- i, | born, collided headon with another. The driver of the other car was accident occurred on Wixom Rd., at Theodore St., Commerce Town- ship. Rowland was treated and nrg at Pontiac General Hos- ae #t Briggs Reports Sone DETROIT # = Manu facturing ed Sat om T bu. eeeneetere 4.50 Sroenerint tomer 16-GUS...eeeees $# Blueberries P 16-PE,.ccneveeee Cantaloupes, Ha te in Pears, sugar, BU. ...-...ccccseresee 458 Red, + SESOR TERS OOH E OHS i Topped, DU. secscoveesecee Ca 4 scene neneeacgeees Belery (crates) dot. 4-6 .......c.006 $00 Celery Lettuce ba, 2.50) * * bu. eee eet eeeteee 3.56 Bleached, BW. ccssesees cee 3:38 Lettuce DE. acecccnsccoccesess 3.00) 6 OE... .. cevvcccceeee | nig og ee setemsepooeg 1) Din ¢ -gfings Pett et rr) es ofarebt eta) doa.""sccccccccsss 188 % higher to % lower, Septem-| Leeks ides.) ag parergnssonyuene Hy : DM. N OU| NEED $8 A WEEK Exp. Structural Steel Detailers * -ofheareremonesgeenneneg : :/Exp. Structural ‘!Steel Checkers oo Ws. sevsegicceesescgcsocce 300 ile t /PARAGON CONSTRUCT ION CO. i 4000 Grand River FORD DEALER ge ica EY LES | Shae fpr atwo ha F iE f : : “z F t ag *E i Z } ae fy mal i E be] & * i h ll i SEBESERESS E > a i Ba58 i i ie ok >> so ‘Sa ps te Se See ae > Se Se LF te Dining Room Waitresses 25-50, | Ted" : 5 ly iy =~ number of ee A Be TED’S e* e* 7. 2 NATIONAL . ta this Sed a8 nt 4 heal “- see ee “eee oF Hs WOODWARD AT SQUARE LX. RD. AMBITIOUS ‘SALESWOMAN 3 _ ome - 7. ere ? 5 55 ey g78 oe » + oes an pa ee ehity Oakland * oe ee bonuses home office eye i SS ‘ ve a ~, are of eves | . — Ask for Me- atarax! FOR housework Sleep eer datas" | MEN AND GIRLS Hi?'s SL ur skwwessestivss: se a 5g 2 Hl Ld oO 30d a pe esses =: 9372 te evan Now Has 2 eww Kee & <8 a3? aw : a ey i 4 5a? a BE_cousasspsnsste2aistesssuscsases.es sree 3 y. Operator g é vi * * 3 5 3 Hy gagiazcs o * * i * i z were PEP? 4 “8eSsax vegan * > Bape & itu er ww’ weeeeeanein mein re CALL MR. LEVINGE movie actor Victor Jory, died yes-| pocd'tre, RITZ MOTEL Ford See 4, 5, 8, 10, 16, 90, 25, 28, 29, 51, 59, 72, 76, 81. ‘1s|__Help Wanted Male 6 10 BOYS boys to work one from 12:46 to 4:18 p.m. ‘Must be at least 16 years of age. Apply in person Tuesday to: | BERT FALKNER | CIRCULATION DEPT. ' PONTIAC PRESS 39 eee Z ~8 Ba ::5 " : 9 weooe eS Pa + . . « + * oe 8 . ose & « * baa eee # . sBsusexsszce saaass¢ sith before Bloomfield Justice Alva J. |= Glen W. Ducker, 17, of 9401 32) erford Driver in Critical Condition | Automobile Salesmen -HEVROLET 6-4434. NOY AZPsS office. be i i i plekantt ork VARIETY GIRL, typing..:.... $238 FE 00404 : eh aan ‘oodward | COMPTOMETER operator .... $300 | RECEPTIONIST TYPIST |g Re ae am nee gi gh . “7 toned office. s| PRIVATE SECRETARY _ $300 PER MONTH MEN eves | weeeeee sail f ve ‘PRaInen, i ' manager > (2804) need sa#|Graebner’s| T | oe —— NO a nrc, ieee nist AND geen neg “* ate a % A PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 12) 1957 Spank eries” Ne ee ee ys -- Today's ae Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2—WJBK-TVY Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1~WXYZ-TV_ Channel $—CKLW-TV —_ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran, Ollie.. (9) Popeye, (4) News, Sports. (2) News. 6:10—-(2) Weather. 6:15 (7). News. (4) Weather: (2) News, 6;20—(4) Box Four..- 6:30—(7) Wire Service. (9) Space Ranger. (4) Georgia Gibbs. «@/* Robin Hood. 6:45—(4). News. : 3:00—(9). Million $ Movie. “Cir- cumstantial Evidence’. (4) Charles Farrell. (2) Burns and 7:30—(7) Bold Journey. (4) Action Tonight. (27 Talent Scouts’ 3:00—(7) ABC Presents: (4) Twen- ty-One. 8:30-- (7) Welk’s Top Tunes. (9) Front Page. (4) Arthur Murray, Color..(2) Private Detective. 9:00—(9) Favorite Story, (4) Ama- teur Hour. (2) Studio One. 9:30—(7) Hot Rod Races, (9) Fal- con. (4) Crusader. 10:00—(9) National News. (4) Death Valley, (2) Ameche pre- » sents, ‘ 10:10—(9) Weathervane, . 10:13—-(9) Theater 15. 10:36—-(7) Public . Defender. (9) City. Detective. (4) Errol Flynn Th. @) Spike Jones. 11:00—€7) Soupy’s On. (9) Million $ Mystery. “One Body Toco Many” (4) News: C’berg. (2): News: Jack Legoff. «= 11:15—(4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Miss Fairweather. Former Congressman From Texas Dies at 85 ALBANY, Tex. (—Former U‘S. Rep. Thomas L. Blanton Sr. died yesterday. He was 8%. Blanton served in Congress from 1917 to 1936 and practiced law in 2 Washington until 1933. | Matthews Blanton, a son, said his father had been confined to his home since completing a law case 15 weeks ago. He said he died in his sleep during the night. Communist Hungarian - Asks West for Asylum .- LONDON ~The British Home| Office said last night Istvan Adam, personal secretary to. the Commu- nist Hungarian charge d’ affaires in London, has asked for political asylum in Britain,.No decision has yet been. taken on his plea. The fatt that- Adam had van- ished from the Hungarian lega- tion became known a week e@zo. Although not officially a diplomat himself, his position presumably gave him access to confidential documents. ot Your Exclusive Kote Exhaust System Center 2:00—(2) The Big Payoft. (4) 11:20—(4) Sports: Flemming. (2),2:55—~(9) News, Sports. 3:00-—-(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen 11:25—(2) Nigntwatch Th. “Petti-| for a Day. (7) American Band- coat Larceny.”” Stand. (9) Request Playhouse. 11:30--(7) 30 Minute Th. (4) To-\g:15—(2) Secret Storm. night. Jack Paar emcees pro-|3:30—(2) Edge of Night. (9) Bugle gram of music, comedy, variety.| Theater. = $:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(2) Susie. (4) Dear Phoebe. (9) Cirele 9 Theater. 4:30—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Romper Room. (7) Mickey’s Re- cord “Room. §:00—(2) The Early Show. {1 Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Range Rider, Tot Dies While Doctors Stitch Cut in His Arm TUESDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On The Farm Front. 7:00—-(2) Jimmy Dean. (4), Today. | 7:45—(2)- News. 8:00—(2) . Captain Kangaroo. Cartoon Carnival. 8:30—(7) The Little Rascals, 8:45—(2) Cartoon—Classroom. 8:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 9:00—(2) Fred Waring. (4) Home. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) Our Friend Harry. 10:00—(4) Price Is Right. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth, D Consequences. | KANSAS CITY (@—Three-year- o0—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ticlolq James Murray died on a Tac Dough. treatment fable at St. Joseph's 11:15—(2) Love of Life. - : |Hospital last night as doctors 11:30—(2). Search for Tomorrow.|were taking stitches in a four- (4) It Could Be ior (7) Robin/inch gash on his left arm. and Ricky, * * * 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. One of the physicians opened 11:56—(9) Billboard. the boy's chest quickly and start- ed massaging his heart when it stopped beating, but Jimmy did not respond. The doctors reported they were TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4) 4 La Torro Slated -- Today's Radio Programs - - {0 Start in Fall WIR, (260) CKLW, (00) «= WW5, (950) WOAR, (1130) | WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1400) WIBK, (1490 TONIGHT soe coms Sectts zee ewe. gph a ae gf nor aaa ows, WPON, News C,. Lewis WWJ. Fran Harris * WJR, News . TV Show Will Feature) ww News 11:30--WJR, Music 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris cRLW. Gabriel Hester ‘at | Robi f ESR shes, Weber TuEspay Momninc. * | “*7BK. Tom George 2:00-—-WJR, Ma Perkins | ewes, it id 7 4 ; ~ Ti Fictional Robin Hood o WCAR, News, Page $:00—WJR, News, Roundup |10:00-—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | “Ww, News, Mulholland ol dc lif : News Weather WWJ, News, Bob Maxwell | WWJ. Truth, Consequences | CKLW, News, Davies airornia WXYZ, Fred Woif WXYZ, My True Stor, WJBK, News, George $:30-—WJR, Dinner Date CKLW, Rooster, Club CKLW, News, Homechats WPON. Chuck Lewis WWJ. &. Mulholland WJBK. Clark Reid WUJBK, News, George | By CHA = wv Wattrick WCAR, News, Sheridan WCAR, News, M D, Des 2: Ena tnd Mrs. Burton RLES MAH my ceed WPON, Country Roundup N, America to REVS i. ews, Slagle w CAR, Pase'e Pa CKLW, News f 3 6:30-—W IR, Voice. of Agricit.|10:30-—WWJ, NBC Bandstand HOLLYWOOD ' #—You've been Wren ile wit "uason WW3. Maxwell eNews | WXYZ, Girl Marries we eS 4 Oe i Ouse ews , News, Mar organ warned by now, no doubt, that if) “Wxyz &. 'P. ‘Monga CKLW, Guy Nunn WPON, Chuck Lewis | 3:00—WJR, Pat Buttram -/you don’t like Westerns you may caLe F. Lewis Jr Wink. News Reid = wi. artnet: Gelive vys. news - : ; Casey ews :0— * ’ McKenzie as well have a TV picture tube) weak, Patrick WPON, Early Bird Spts. WH, NBC News WCAR, News, | Page — ito « mm ay next "weve pester, Bxtre 1a, ban Eis CKLW, News, Davies WPON, Baseball sie CKLW, G. Heater WXYZ, News, Wolf WEAR, News, By Martyn | $:80-—WJR, House Party Well, — fellow equinters, there CKLW. News, Toby Devid -. wear, Woman in ‘i cant be an Out. Mengeed ty Amos 'n’ Andy | WJBK, News, Re — = Ermey teed it cowboys ate your idea of} cKiw Tm Ogpective WROM, erly ira ctu . | ways Guten Cole GKLW, News, Chae tee 5 ¥ vX¥Z, Curtain Ca nothing to watch, if shoot-‘em-ups|, Y*¥%. Dulles 30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. Robert Hurley WCAR, Martyn, Spts. — $:30—WWJ, Night Line WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, Clark Reid 4:06—WJR, Parade of Bands — __leaave_you bilious, you can skip ' | WXYZ, News, Wolf oon ww. . Cons = {the Westerns and watch” a 06—WIR, CREW, } ag Sor aa bell Abie ports ish. wwii om WJBK, WN eid ¥2:00-—WJR, Jim Vinall + Bddie Chase Span WXYZ, Vandercook WPON, Chuck Tooke WWJ. News, F. Elizabeth WCAR, News, Page The one we have in mind is| (Cah few Oewit Nowe Masvell CRW Goat nate | Ser ee ee “ z : ews . News, Maxwe . ran eatter Ww, Ne Zorro,” a series about the ‘Robin 9.35 wa, capital ae aoe ae eo LRLW, "News ko 78 » News, David ews Hood of old California,’’ to be in- BK, Sound Off WIEBE. News, Reid WJBK. News. Tom George _ WXYZ, News, McKenzie troduced on’ ABC-TV in- October — rag ng orga WPON, News 12:30-—WJR. Time Out, Music rag az _rhiip Lenhart isney producti 4 8:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Paye Elizabeth eS * igi . < y - pny ; wx fw dg —_ wws. Maswoll News WXYZ, News, Mantovant ae fon , Sports ' ul rantic fencing| YZ, Fred Wolf CKLW, Bud Davies . “ nd loaded oan bes kneck ek on wen s em Wort | SRLW. News, Davia ee ee WCAK, ‘News Pere a 4 ; Lite: & Wor WJBK, News, a 1:06-—-WJR, Wendy Warren WPON, atuste With 4 back chases and related jazz. And a Que Se WCAR, T. Malone WWJ, News, Mulholland Senay : ews 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan WXYZ, Sunshine Boys +3130—WJR, M the Disney men think enough Of... qin news, WWJ, Minute Parade CKLW, News, . Davies WWJ, Jim Deland its potential to assign it a spot| ww, Witching Hour ~ WXYZ, Breakfast Club WIBK, News, T. George WXYZ, News, McKenzie opposite Groucho Marx (who's on CKLW, "ews, W, News, David WCAR, News, By” Martyn CKLW,; News NBC) Thursday nights. WJBK. News, Rasem WJBK, News, George WPON, Chuck Lewis WCAR, Sports A lot, of vile personalities are going to get knocked off in this latest Disney effort, and. at least Executive Council Meets Today in Chicago iyi PRE SLI } S< OV CO ‘Biswced by WAL RASTER Sty me a PONTIAC DRIVE-IN = — —THEATER— one player is going to have a big “Z" cut into his forehead by righteous sword of Zorro—a day- Play to Win. (7) 12 O'Clock'at a loss to explain the death. Comics, (9) The Things We See.|They had given a ieeal anesthetic. | 12:30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) + « « (Color) Club 60. (7) The Erwins. (9) Corliss Archer, :00-—(2) My Hero. (7) Charm The- ater. (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime.’ 1:30—(2). House Party. (4) Bride and Groom. broke a window pane while play- ing at home. Neighbors helped iMrs. Joseph Murray curb the ‘bleeding. with towels. Howard P. | Dickover drove Jimmy and his mother to the hospital. (Color) Matinee Theater. “He didn’t seem to be crying My Little Margie. much,”” Dickover said. “After he ?30—(2) Bob Crosby. (7) ome to the hospital, though, he _ (D ‘ of ‘Jungle. started screaming quite a bit like’ :40—(9) Mary Morgan. lhe wag scared.” * Families in Hollywood Get Bigger and Bigger “ By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Kids are coming back. Actor MacDonald Carey says so. He should know. He's the father of six. He lives near. Maureen O'Sullivan and John friends of Steve McNally, who has eight. * * * “Maybe it’s the vitamins,” Mrs. Carey says. Suprised not to be expecting this year, Mrs. to announce it. We were at their big home in Beverly Hills—with a whole fleet of kids’ bicycles in the garage and a “jungle 200” out back which resembled Central Park. WILSON the whole tail section of a DC-7,” Papa Carey said. | Once it was the poor who had big families — But Carey was a banker’s son in Iowa. His wife, Betty Hecksher, came from Philadelphia’s snooty Main Line. She has a sister there, | take off for the east,” she said. “We take up Mrs, Joseph Harrison, Jr. “My sister is the Head of Planned Parenthood in Phila- MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREES 15 | | SILENT TLD AS MUFFLER POMP TRP APEC CAPD TERED PRES BPE Ger | & with denddvinsdbeles MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP |good sign,” Carey said. course it gets sort of expen- delphia,” she said. “She has five children.” x *. ® “This particular generation out here seems to be going in for big families and it’s a “of sive.” . = There is always a propl-. | tieus moment not to have a _baby — always something else you ought to spend the © | money -for,” Mrs. Carey shrugged. ; Anyway, they. have Lynn, | 12; Lisa, 8; Steve, 6; Teresa, 15; Mac, 3, and Paul, 18 months: “Tt met Mac in an acting school in New York, ” Mrs. Carey recalled. CAREY would have happened if I'd continued. a * * * The Daye Garroways are expecting . tacular introducing the Edsel . | watches my show — but why take chances?” : * * * That's ers brother. Copyright 1957 Jimmy cut his arm when he! i\picked Guy Williams, a 6-foot-3,; Even, in Hollywood, people are now having big families. | Farrow, the blissful parents of seven. They're Carey thought of calling a@ press conference _"You should see the Carey Safari when we) .122 Popular shoe * “I was going to be an actress then. Just imagine what “t would have had six husbands instead of six children.” . » Frank Sinatra and Bing ‘Crosby’! get $100,000 each for the one-hour TV spec- Collectors are paying $25 for Rainer-Grace Kelly wedding invitations . . . Beb Hope i signing Gary Crosby for his TV’er, said, “I know Bing always “EARL’S PEARLS: There's no limit to the amount of good people can do if they don’t care who gets the credit..,. itime Spanish playboy who turns ‘into a formidable do-gooder at | night. a | * * * | But the whole thing is aimed at the family-type audience, and the Disney people assure us the blood will be spilled in judicious quanti- ties. 29-man policy group, was expect-| The source of the series is a ed to announce a shift in setting fictional piece about old Los An-|for the December: AFL-CIO con- geles by Johnston. McCulley. The) vention, Arrangements for a meet-| book twice has been’ made into a. jing. Dec. 4-10 at Miami Beach movie. |were canceled last week, No rea- | | CHICAGO @® — The AFL-CIO} Executive. Council meets today in. an atmosphere freighted with un- solved problems. George Meany, president of the x *& * son was given. To play the TV role, Disney has | * + * @ne of the Executive Council's! 185 pounder who's Been trying to major tasks was formulation of a’ get,in-the act around here about) policy for settlement of jurisdic-| ny five years. {tional disputes between’ former) Williams, now 29, played. a few) t Sah tet ham onl small roles on TV in New York lions ‘of the old ClO. he shop un-| City, married a Powers model, came to Hollywood in 1952 on|, Some action on corruption ac- Tniv _|cusations involving leadership of a Universal - International con tract, and stayed with U-I about individual unions was expected. Of a year, doing very little. five such cases, only one was ap- Williams remained in relative) parently ‘ripe ‘for eouncil action, obscurity kicking. around between) ithe others being under considera- small TV and movie parts. Then, |tion by the AFL-CIO Ethical Prac- a few months back, he and about|tices Committee. 15 other actors dropped in at Dis-| Although matters involving lead- ney’s to test for the new series.| ership: of the §50,000-member Car-| ‘Williams knew how to fence and penters. Union are still awaiting, he resembled a Zorro, loutcome of a grand jury investiga- * * * ition in Indiana, Meany indicated Now, with any luck at all, he ‘that he may push for the ouster of should: be: able to lick obscurity. | |Carpenters. Presidemt Maurice A. The Zorro role is a plump plum in: |Hutcheson from the Executive) the adventure-mined TV game. | Council. FEE ACROSS 1 Easter bonnet 4 Extlamations 8 Pabric rT 12. Age 13 Encourage 14 Toward the sheltered side "AFL-CIO Faces Unsolved Hutcheson and twosother Car-,Beck, has been accused of misap- ipenter chiefs, Vice President 0. | plying $400,000 in union funds, The William Blaier and Treasurer Ethical Pravtices Committee has \Frank Chapman, were ‘charged | set a hearing for the Teamsters ‘with participating in a Greate! for Aug. 28. ‘split of $81,500 in quick profits} Nevertheless, the 1'4-million- made on the sale of land ear-/™ember Teamsters Union, biggest marked for Indiana highway con- in the AFL-CIO family, was ex- struction. pected to come 'up for some dis- The Executive Council was ex- merci tas jpected to act upon a recommenda- tion of the Ethical Practices Com- mittee with respect to President/- The U. S. avto industry uses 20 per cent of the total. domestic) j roblemsfre James. G, “Cross of the 160,000-/Steel output. mgember, Bakery and Conte: ery Workers, x * - Cross was accused before the Senate Rackets Committee of hav- jing negotiated a° substandard con- tract for members of his -union "employed at the Zion (IL) Indus- tries, after having borrowed $97,- 600 from Martin Philipsborn Sr., |a heavy investor in the Zion bak- jery enterprise. | The Bakers’ president was ac- cused of other irregularities, in- cluding failure to accounf for $32,- |000 of the union funds he spent last year. ‘The Executive Council was ex-| | pected to hear first reports on |Senate committee testimony that | President Anthony* Valente and Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Kle-|” nert of the 90,000-member United Textile Workers misused some $100,000 in union funds. Noe action was expected at the current session on the Teamsters Union, whose president, Dave z r = oe = oo Announcing the Ist on com 1105 Pontiac State Bank. 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