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U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast
Partly Cloudy, Scattered Showers
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TIAC P
n17th YEAR 3 -PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 27, ees Pees UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IXON, xkxke«x
}
ikita Agree
Castro Howls
Warning at U.S.
as He Returns
HAVANA (AP) — Hoffa Accepts
Challenge to Sue
Robert Kennedy Teamster Head Plans
| to Bring Libel Action Fidel Castro, swept back into the | Against Senate Counsel
Cuban premiership as expected, by an enormous popu- |
lar demonstration, served notice Sunday night he will
be friends with the United States only if the United Teamsters president James.
States does not get in his way. WASHINGTON (UPI) —
'R. Hoffa said today he
The spectacular.crowd estimated at nearly a mil- would accept a challenge
lion cheered wildly as he told them he would’ bow to. \to sue Senate rackets com-
Two Accidents
Claim Lives Drayton
Drowns;
in Area Plains Youth
Detroiter Dies.
Auto Mishap ‘and resume office.
| The demonstration again under-
i scored that the bearded, 32-year-
| old revolutionary leader is Cuba’ S| ‘
strong man.
| The vast sea of humanity sent
up reverberating cheers as Cas-
tro by implication told off
eritics in the United States.
| He asserted that Cuba is not,
(a protectorate or colony of any!
‘other country but a free sovereign! *“the will of the people” mittee counsel Robert F.
‘Kennedy for libel.
' Kennedy hurled a half
‘dozen charges at Hoffa on)
|a nationwide television pro-
igram and then challenged) |
‘sue for libel.
Hoffa told United Press Interna-
of ‘tional he had ‘ ‘every intention”
‘bringing libel action against Ken-
inedy for these charges and for
An auto accident early Sunday in nation and “‘we have to account jaccusations he made last Wednes-
Farmington Township claimed the!
life of a Detroit youth and a Dray- |
ton Plains youth drowned in
Lapeer County Sunday afternon.
Dead are Wesley E. Smith, 12,
of 2861 Deland St., Drayton Plains,
and Michael T. Warden, 19, of
14932 Aubrey, Detroit.
S The Smith boy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Smith, drowned
in Big Fish Lake just over the
Lapeer-Oakland County boun-
dary line, shortly affer 3 p. m.
He was riding
in a motorboat :
with Charles Oaklanu
Rockwell and his | Highway son Charles Jr., | Toll in ’59
14, and Charles 39
Christensen, 15, all
Clawson, when the
boat overturned in ws ee ne
the wake of an-
yther watercraft.
The boy’s body was recivered by |
Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies
Medward. Tessier and William
Jackson in 60 feet of water at
5:30 p. m. They were assisting a
peer County deputies. ~
Fast action of another boater,|
was credited with saving _ the
others. Deputies said Baldwin saw
the accident and sped to the scene
in his motorboat to pick up the
three survivors.
AUTO DEATH
Warden died at W illiam Beau-
mont Hospital shortly after 2:30
a, m. after his car went out of con-
trol and’ ran off the Grand River
avenue exit of the Farmington-
Brighton Expressway.
A passenger, James L. Barber
Jr., 19, of 15006 Summer, Detroit,
was in fair condition at William
Beaumont Hospital with face and)
head injuries.
Farmington Township Police said |
the Warden car traveled 969 feet
after leaving the pavement before
smashing into a ditch.
U.S. to Try Out
a ‘Paddlewheel’
Satellite Soon
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
United States plans to launch a
“‘paddlewheel”’ satellite from Cape
Canaveral, Fla., around Aug. 7 to
test feasibility of using solar
power to operate radio equipment
aboard «space probes to be fired
later-at the planet Venus.
Reliable sources said today that
if the paddlewheel shot is success-
ful that National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. (NASA), al-
so plans:
~To launch a 375-pound payload
toward the moon in early October
with the hope that it will go into
a lunar orbit.
~—To fire a deep space probe in
November into a trajectory which
-would take it to the. vicinity of
Venus if the planet were in a
favorable position. Actually, Venus
won't be in shooting distance of
tlie earth again until 1961.
Begin Subway Study
~ NEW YORK ® — The city will
move the working hours of half
ito no one.’
* * *
|
| friends with all nations but can!
inot. be with those ‘“‘who offend us,
| who insult us and who exploit us’”’
nor with any vested interest which|
tries to “impose itself on the des-|
tiny of our people.’’
But in 2!, hours of talk, Cas-
tro failed te mention communism
by name at all. He referred to
it only obliquely, when hitting
at his critics, but apparently did
not feel it necessary to deny
| their charges that he is letting
meant.
Uptown Havana's vast
laza was packed with the shout-
ig, Cheering throng. Castro told)
'it emotionally that from now on)
the “symbol of our revolution will,
be the machete,” the long, sharp:
FURIOUS RESPONSE
| The announcement provoked fu-|
irious response during which some)
400,000 campesinos ~— farmers—
the demonstration clashed|
William D. Baldwin Jr., of Flint.|their machetes in unison to add to the general uproar.
enemies should ever think of com-
ing back fo Cuba,” let them con-|
template for just, about five min-
utes those machetes.” | the Reds influence his govern. |
Castro whipped up another oVa- /Teamster
tion when he added that ¢f his} would not be day on ‘The Jack Paar Show."”’ He
the
| Castro said Cuba wants to be jnetwork that carried both pro- isaid he also would sue NBC,
| grams,
The Teamster chief said he,
union attorney Edward Bennett
| Wiliams and other lawyers
| would go over a transcript of the
first program today to decide
which portions to cite in the Hi-
bel action.
Hoffa said the suit would be filed
)@S soon as the necessary legal pa-
jpers could be prepared. He said
iWilliams would
lodge the action and other details
of the suit.
Kennedy charged on the program
Civic; yesterday that the rackets investi-
igation had shown ‘‘that Mr. Hoffa
has made collusive deals with em-
ployers, that he betrayed the union
membership, that he put gangsters
and.racketeers if important posi-
| knife used for cutting sugar cane. tions of power within the teamsters
| union, (and) that he has misused
‘union funds.”
* *
Kennedy challenged Hoffa to sue | libel so (Steel strike today.
‘Grotight fr6m the provinces to that a jary chah decide the ue-\their 45-mainete
icusations were true, If Hoffa were President him “immediately” for
jfound guilty of any of the charges, |
‘Kennedy said, he should resign as/
because he
“worthy” to hold president
the job.
Hoffa said he watched Kennedy
|immediately following his own ap-
)Pearance on “Face The Nation” ‘the peppery union leader to)
decide where to
WATERY GREETING —
Negotiations
in New York Today
From Our News Wires
Labor James P.
to President Eisenhower
was ‘particular!
ment.
Negotiations were resumed at
| Castro made it clear that such On the CBS network. He said the) New York today under auspices
(Continued on Page 2 _o 3)
Automation Hits Religion
CHICAGO (| Automation
has come to religion. Choir, or-
ganist, altar and prayer books
were replaced by two slide pro-
jectors, a motion picture pro-
jector, a spotlight and a large
| screen at a hondenominational
worship service Sunday. An
Episcopal minister preached the |
sermon. The service was held
at the Audio-Visual Assn. con-
vention.
work, Kennedy, Paar, ‘counsel “acted like a small kid
jagain.’
Kennedy, who also monitored
Hoffa’s appearance, said it was |
“most unfortunate’ that
Teamster president was
asked to make some accounting
for his acts and fhose of his
chief Heutenants.
Hoffa notified NBC president
‘Robert Sarnoff last Friday that he!
‘had instructed his attorneys to pre- the
not | of the federal mediation service
| in an effort to reach an agree-
| ment to end the 13-day old strike.
‘agreement, Mitchell replied:
‘ing to negotiate is, I think, hearten-
‘ing. Certainly both sides are well
‘aware of the importance of a set-|
tlement.
“T would hope for a settlement)
1!
in the reasonably near future. Nixon for a motorboat ride yesterday.
Prime Minister didn't _— a secret lake. Bathers swarmed around
WASHINGTON — Secretary of}
Mitchell reported
on the
He said afte
meeting that the|
they will continue to negotiate con-
stantly in an effort to get a settle-
Asked about the outlook for an
“The fact that they are continu-| }
Nikita Khrushchev took Richard
Apparently the Russian
Resumed |
With Federal Mediators | Pontiac police today began an
all-out manhunt for the killer of
le 71-year-old city doctor who died
of pistol wounds Saturday night in
Pontiac General Hospital.
* * *
| Lit. William Nesbitt,
islim.
Dr, W. Carleton Warrick of 268
Chippewa Rd. was shot by the
Y| gunman around 7:45 p-m. Fri-
\pleased’’ that negotiations have! day. He was found a few min
been resumed. | utes later by a long-time
The President, he said, thepcice tient, Lioyd Tunnel, 53, of 1355 |
Williams Lake Rd., Waterford
Township,
A police guard had been sta-
tioned in front of Dr.
room Saturday morning after
ihim: “I'm going to kill you.”
LEAVES $1,365
him up,
After the shooting,.the gunman
fled without $1,365 the doctor
was carrying in a back trousers.
pocket.
About $100 in bills was found on
pare libel action against the net- ,wouldn’t want to venture a guess."’ the floor of the doctor's office.
the Sponsors |
( Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Joseph F. Finnegan, director of |
‘and others connected with the ear-|the Federal Mediation and Concili- |
| (Continued on Page 2, » Col. 5)
ENGINE FAILS — Two men
in a wooded area near Spencer
injury when this two-seater Cessna plane crashed
afternoon. The field is off Pontiac Trail near
Wixom. The pilot, William E. Ramsey; 58, of .
Farmington, told Refiford State Police, he applied’
for engine power as he brought the plane in for: i bs serious
Field Saturday
ao \ ‘Plane Crashes Near Wixom
" Pontiac Press Phots
a landing but there was no response. He was
treated for facial cuts at Redford Community
Hospital. Also in the plane was Leon H. Samp-
son, 44, of Detroit. He was uninjured and walked
away from the plane, which flipped over when it
crashed. oa ee
et Donald E. Kaiser. *- * *
| The doctor was shot twice by;
|the gunman, once in the abdomen.
~~ |The other bullet hit his left thumb.)
| Police found four shells from)
‘what they believe to be the mur-
jder weapon, but so far have found!
|only three bullets.
They*were to return to the doc-
tor’s office today to continue their
search for clues,
“The threads we're working on
are slim,” said Nesbitt, “No one
apparently saw the killer enter
or leave the doctor’s office.”
Nesbitt said, however,
City Stores Revive
Month-End Sales
Pontiac area retail- stores
today revived month-end sales.
Most stores are featuring
month-end values tonight and
tomorrow, announced Ge or g €
Richman, president of the Down-
town Merchants Assn.
Similar two-day sales are
planned for the next three
months, said Richman. They are
scheduled to begin Aug. 24, Sept.
28 and Oct. 2%. ~
MOTO AIO i EEE,
ad
In Today's Ss hse
ee ee es
ee ee Se
eee ee
ee eee ee
ee ee ee
sb enwe
detective |
bureau commander, said clues are|44, and daughter, Carole, 5.
Warrick’s|
he|
jtold officers the gunman said to)
Dr. Warrick told police Friday |
night that the gunman had held!
that po-; the boat to shake hands with the
chev seems more concerned with fa
x * *
ar whiepleate
American vice president. Khrush-
the efforts of some swimmers to
climb as Guess bag wasn't in a smo to get wet.
ilice would press the investigation,
hoping for a break which will lead
\them to the gunman.
* * *
The doctor's office is on the sec-
ond floor of an office building at
|24%% E. Huron St.
He is survived by his wife, Joan,
Mitchel Hope Launch Full: Scale Manhunt
on Steel Strike tor Pontiac Doctor's Murderer
Lodge and Pine Lake Country Club,
iDr. Warrick also is survived by
three brothers.
They are Homer, of Osceola,
‘Ind.;- John of South Bend, Ind.;
iand Bert, of Elkhart, Ind.
Service will be held
p.m. Tuesday at Farmer-Snover
Funeral Home with burial in W bite Formerly a A member ot the Elks Chapel Cemetery.
- Scattered Rain
- to Keep Humid
Temperatures
| Pontiac area weather will vary
somewhat during the next five-
day period. More humid tempera-
tures and scattered showers are
|predicted for tonight and tomor-
‘row. Tonight’s low will be 68.
* * *
Temperatures will average near
the normal high of 84 and normal
63 low this week.
Tomorrow’s high is expected
to reach 88, but cooler tempera-
tures are forecast for Wednes-
day, followed by a warm trend
about Saturday, the weatherman
says.
Precipitation will] total near one
half of an inch from scattered
ishowers Tuesday and Wednesday
and possibly again Saturday.
* * *
The mercury dropped from a
| high of 8 at 5 p.m, yesterday
Ito 63 at 5:30 this morning. At
'2 p.m, the reading. was 88. 1
Bay City to Launch at 1:30| Would Settle ll
at Parley Table,
Not Battlefield Vice President Given
Warm Leningrad Hello
After Leaving Moscow
rem Our Wire Services
LENINGRAD — Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
flew here today and said
he and Premier Nikita
Khrushchev agreed during
their talks that “differ-
ences between nations =
must be settled at the con-
ference table and not on
the battlefield.”
“So my message to the
people of Leningrad from
the people of the United
States is peace for all the
world,” Nixon told a large
welcoming crowd at Len-
ingrad Airport. |
Nixon flew here from Moscow
with Mrs. Nixon, Soviet first Dep-
uty Premier and Mrs, Frol R.
Kozlov in a Russian TU104 jet
SOON
she and four other
close to six hours while
yesterday.
“It's the first time I’ve heard
of any serious conversation at a~
dinner table,”
ee rene
airliner. They made the flight in
one hour and nine minutes.
A crowd of between 1,000 and
1,500 persons gave the Nixons and
the Kozlovs a cordial. welcome
at the sumdrenched airport.
’ NixOh in fespofise to an official
welcome from Chairman I. V. Spi-
ridonov of the Leningrad Commit-
tee of the Communist Party, dis-
cussed his five hours and 45 min-
utes of “‘frank and complete talks”
with Khrushchev. ad eta cea a te ee ce aac
Second Missile Ship
BAY CITY (UPD — The
second of four guided-missile de-
stroyers will be launched by Defoe
Shipbuilding Co. here tomorrow.
* * *
The ship, the Lynde D. McCor-
mick, was named in honor of the
admiral who served as supreme
naval commander from 1952 to
‘11954, the first boss of a peacetime
international navy.
The ships are being built by-
Defoe under a $63,000,000 con-
tract with the Navy. The first of
the four missile destroyers was
launched April 22. It was the
Henry B. Wilson,
10 more guided-missile destroyers
after the 13 under construction
throughout the nation are com-
pleted.
Because of its work on four of
the original 13, Defoe stands a good
chance of getting some of the
additional jobs. The. Navy contemplates building, NO ONE CONVINCED
“Tt had yesterday a very con-
structive and full discussion on
some of the problems we have
between our two countries,"” Nixon
said.
“Tt can say that we had some
differences with (Chairman
Khrushchey on points of issue.
I-would say it was not a case of
his convincing me or my con-
vincing him,
“But there is a point on which
we did agree—that differences be-
tween nations must be settled at
the conference table and not on
the battlefield.”
* * *
Spiridonov told Nixon in his wel-
coming speech that ‘“‘our people
\want to live in peace and friend-
ship with all peoples, especially
Americans.”
“I hope your visit will serve
for better understanding between,
‘Russia and the American people,
which we all ardently desire,”
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
No Names, Lots of S miles “=
By PETE LOCHBILER
Some of the Pontiac area’s heav-
jest drinkers of former years got
together Sunday — over coffee
and doughnuts.
There weren't any hangovers at
the first district meeting of Al-
coholics Anonymous ever held in
Pontiac.
More than 400 persons—mem-
bers of AA’s Eastern Michigan
District — gathered at Pontiac
Northern High School's Little
Theater. Most were from the
Pontiac area and Oakland Coun-
ty. A few came from as far
away as the Thumb area.
Getting to know each other for
the first time, AA members were
impressed by- the force of their
numbers.
joo Wei ee
“The feeling of unity with other|
AA members who are successfully
battling the same kind af drinking
problem helps give an alcoholic
Women’s Pages ....... 1
AA members usually get together,
once a week in relatively small,
autonvmous local groups.
the emotional troubles that in
less happy days would have led
them to drink. Each group stands
ready to put in long, difficult hours
helping obsessive drifkers who
want to conquer the habit, - but
can’t without help.
~*~ * *
_There are 14 such groups in
the immediate Pontiac area, with
meniberships running from about a
dozen persons to as many as 50.
“Tt is hoped that getting the
various groups together at big
meetings like this will spur AA’s
rehabilitative activities in this
area,” said the chairman of the
He; like. other AA members,
prefers to remain anonymous, The
AA's wore identification tags, list-
ing their home groups and first
;; names, but hot pom St names,
© #£
“It was easy for them to get
acquainted, though, for AA's greet Area AA Members Get Together Here about their homes, families, ae
vacation plans. Most of the AA's
we i ed > There they deal together withi re eee Sar = there were a few -younger couples
and they brought their children.
With an outsider, the AA talks
about his biggest source of pride
—the fact that he is not drinking.
They like to say, “I've been five
years sober,” or six. years, or
whatever length of. time they've
successfully belonged to the AA
program.
* *
Drinking was not a bothersome
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Russians Show Love
|for Cliburn With Candy
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Rus-
sians, who first proclaimed him
@ great pianist still love Van Cli-
burn, he learned yesterday,
At the Soviet exhibition here, a
Russian official handed Cliburn
a box of what he said was Russia's
best-selling candy. It was shaped
each other traditionally with a big
“Hi, Ld
Among themselves, they talk |It's me eS like a grand piano amin Pacis io: *
| | smile, firm. handclasp and friendly | portrait “
*
: a &. : ee r a, , 4 mS oe as BS Sate Te es Mes ae : oe weet : oe : Ree he fe Pa oe
ki i, a - ‘ ee ee i
us TAR pide PRESS, MONDAY, JULY.27, 1990, EA tar eae | = mM bie th Birmingham r oe
Bloomfield Police Charge
5 With Reckless Driving
at the Bell Chapel of the William
R, Hamilton Co, Burial will follow i Raglan nd Park Cemetery, Royal
Mrs, Kandt died Saturday im an automobile accident near
fe
She was supervisor of the Bagley
street AAA office in Detroit, a
member of the Birmingham Gar-
den Club and of the Redford Pres-
byterian Church. :
Surviving are her husband,
Ralph, her mother, Mrs. Mary Mc- Auto Workers
to Get Raises
August 1 and Average
6 Cents an Hour ain ' in; —_ ‘ : agZ
Fenton Split
on Proposed
Race Track
FENTON (UPI)—A proposed
_< $3,000,000 horse race track, the
‘hottest issue to hit this southern
; Genesee County
maaan i i}
BIRMINGHAM — Despite warn-
ings of a crackdown last week by
Capt. Walter Sluiter of the Bloom-
field Hills Police Dept., five driv-
ers were charged with reckless
ing on Woodward avenue in
Bloomfield Hills during the week-
end.
Picked up for reckless driving
Saturday at 1 p.m, were Gerald A.
Friedman, 22, of Detroit and a
juvenile from Troy unidentified by
police,
The two had engaged in a race DETROIT @®—More than half a
million hourly rated auto workers
will get pay increases averaging
six cents an hour Aug. 1.
The raises are provided in three-
year contracts negotiated with the }
industry last year by the Unitéd!’.
Auto: Workers union.
Those agreements specify that we ie
The township zoning board for-
. warded the proposal to the board
without recommendation after
deadlocking on it twice.
tween Fenton and Linden, about : 18 miles south of Flint near the an automatic annual improve- on Woodward avenue hear Lone Sween of Detroit, and two sisters,
' y. per cent, whichever is greater, $50 before Justice of the Peace . ek ;
The area has split into two| shall be paid each year for the A. J. Richardson and the juv- BI mfiel d Woma
enile was referred te the Oakland duration of the contract.
County Juvenile Court. The raises will go to 330,000 camps, one favoring approval be-
cause of the revenue it would
bring to the area, and the other
opposing it on moral grounds.
B. F. Gregoric, Wayne, spokes-
man for Grand River Amusement,
said the firm has an option on
200 acres for construction of the
track if it can obtain board ap-
proval. hourly rated employes of General
Motors Corp., 120,000 at Ford Mo-
tor Co., 65,000 at Chrysler Corp.
jand 23,200 at American Motors.
In most instances workers will
get the pay raises in checks for
jthe first pay period after Aug. 1.
The pay boosts are in addition
At 10:15. p.m. Saturday, Bertrum
Green, 20, of Lake drive, Waterford
Township, was arrested on charges
of reckless. driving which involved
cutting in and out of traffic on
Woodward avenue near Opdyke
road, :
* x * Succumbs in East The Rosary will be recited for
Patricia Ann Power, 23, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Power of
420 Dunstan Rd., Bloomfield Hills,
at 8 p.m. tomorrow at her home, x * * ; ic- said to anything the employes receive Green supplied personal — bond x *& *
Ri ap ya a ard —— under cost-of-living escalator and will appear this-week in the; Requiem Mass at 10 a.m,
other a half mile. clauses which gear wages to fluc- Bloomfield Hills Justice Court. Wednesday in Holy Name Catho
The smaller track would be en-| ‘tions in the cost of living. __ AP Wirephote A second: pair of racers were) lic Church, Birmingham, will be
closed under . : - : . ° abbed Sun t 2:15 a.m. on) said her uncle, the Rev. John a transparent plas- HAIL CHIEF’S RETURN — This tightly packed crowd is only __ cation of the true size of the crowd, a throng as large as the one 5 Sage ad oe tee pa met Py of Springfield, a Burial
horses and parking for 10,000 cars.
Break in Liquor
Laws Maine-ly
for the Tourists
AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) —Tip-
pling tourists will probably get a Deny Townships
Liquor License Fees
LANSING ® — Gov. Williams
today signed a bill providing for
the return of 85 per cent of town-
ship liquor license proceeds to
shriffs’ departments unless the
township maintains a full-time po-
lice or ordinance department.
* * *
The Michigan Townships Assn.|
last week urged the governor to
veto the measure, contending it (Continued From Page One)
mammoth demonstrations will
be held whenever it is con-
sidered necessary to demonstrate
That of Sunday, officially cele- Castro Returns to Oftice
With a Warning for U.S. _ part of the throng that heard Fidel Castro speak at Havana's Civica
“Plaza yesterday after he returned as Premier of Cuba. As an indi- pictured jammed the other side of the monument in the upper
left of this photograph.
- road, James M. Howard, 18, of 3643
Rockingham St., Royal Oak, and
John W. Maclver, 18, of 24935 Way-
| into making the rally the spec-
jtacular thing it was, Gimmicks
included the release of a thousand
doves as Castro made his appear-
ance and release of hundreds of
red, white and blue balloons trail-
Lone Policeman
Nabs 2 Pair Admits $368 Theft
From Waterford Dairy cies to the point where “no signifi- cross Ct., Pontiac, were both re-
leased on personal bond to appear
today in Justice Court, Religious Bias
qd
Birmingham Police have report-
in U. S. Colleges ed receiving complaints — five
iduring the weekend — of raccoons
Burglars Shows Decline . |tipping over garbage pails on N.
| NEW YORK (UPI) — Religious Voodward, avenue near the city discrimination’ has declined in ts.
American college admissions poli- So far, police have been unable
to catch any of the culprits, will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cem-
etery,
Miss Powers died Saturday
night at Cape Cod Hospital, Hy-
anis, Mass., after a long illness,
She had been taken to the hos-
pital from the Power’s summer
home at Dennisport, Mass. Her
father is assistant general counsel
for the General Motors Corp.
Surviving besides her parents
are a sister, Mary Eleanor, and
a brother, John,
Her body will be at her Bloom-
field Hills home this evening.
: 7 ~e”’ ni xis : Holden Effective Jan, 1, 1961, after ia red Sealine ten ‘ of his |2& the black and red colors of f \cant evidence’’ of bias exists, the’ Harold C. H
dicted approval by voters in a laws in many townships. a saad 26th of July revolutionary edhe the 26th of July movement. Store S ‘American Jewish Congress ‘report-, Rosary -service for Harold C. f
November, 1960, referendum, ma-|they could not rr ment, was called I Planes and helicopters zoomed ed yesterday. ‘Holden, 68, of 683 Emmons Ave., H ff P| §
ye a ee ore bistiang (OW overhead dropping small,| A Madison Heights policeman * * + Birmingham, will be beld at 9 pa, €O a Plans 10 Jue jor restauranis may serving
aia igh tell oae coe “hard liquor” drinks on a local
ham or fresh roast pork.
The Weather
von E* Weather Bureau Re
and
Teed abounes tomight A. temerrew, Le : 7
oA Se a Tedey in Pentia
Lowest temperature Dreceding 8 am.
At & a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m. p. ht.
ee
pers eather—Sunny.
" @ne Year Age in Pontise : ome Lone naam Ps asp ivcinns s nee
*
.
.
x “Weather Cloudy
A. Herter,
‘however, a farewell meeting was
s0|Vice president and the premier did
{not arrive at the dacha until short-
Ried after noon, A U.S. reporter
}and photographer and a Soviet re-
belligerent. forcement, —
The Michigan Sheriffs Assn.
backed the proposal, About 3%
million dollars in license fees is
returned to local governments for
enforcement, more than two mil-
lion doliars to townships who will
lose their share under the new
law, Backers said, _
“Many townships were using
these moneys not for the intended
purpose of enforcing liquor control
but for general purposes such as
the purchase of street lighting,
sidewalks or fire engines,” Wil-
liams said, demonstrate support for his land
redistribution program.
Castro claimed it was only the
will of the people that persuaded
him to resume the premiership he
left nine days ago to force the
resignation of provisional Presi-
dent Manuel Urrutia.
‘The first announcement of his
return to office came from Presi-
dent Osvaldo Dorticos, Urrutia’s
successor. It set off a wild, jubilant
ovation, with the campesinos joy-
ously throwing straw hats into the
air.
Enormous showmanship went
(Continued From Page One)
Spiridonov said. “From the bot-
tom of my heart, welcome.”
It was a far bigger and warmer’
welcome than Nixon received on
his arrival in Moscow. In the crowd
were two American tourists who
held up placards reading “Nixon
welcome.” :
KOZLOVS SURPRISE
The Kozlovs were added starte newsmen a jovial good morning
and announced to the newsmen
turned to the U.S. Embassy resi-
dence Sunday night and drafted
a detailed report on the conver-
sation for President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Christian
“There naturally were major
differences of opinion,”’ he said,
“but the discussions at all times
were calm."
* *
The meeting, sixth between
Khrushchev and Nixon since the
vice president arrived last Thurs-
day, may be their last. Klein said, *
not ruled out when Nixon returns
from a five-day visit to Leningrad
and Siberia,
The two leaders talked during a
long Sunday dinner on a grassy,
Moscow River. First Deputy Pre-
miers Anastas I, Mikoyan and
Frol R, Kozlov and their wives,
and.U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson and President Eisen-
hower’s brother, Dr. Milton Ei-
senhower, also were at the table.
Aides said they sat silently as the
the talking.
* * *
Mr, and Mrs. Khrushchev did
porter were admitted to report
the preliminaries, '
The two leaders agreed that
their rough and tumble debate at
hard hitting and frank — but not’
Turning to Nixon,
Jase
‘RENgEsNsEsssesusee
sore pe ee
asked, “‘Were you of-
“Mr. was the
reply.
- \ings and said, ‘‘We should have a
knoll overlooking the| 4% ‘Nivon, Nikita Can Agree “I agree,”’ Khrushchev said,
x *
Before lunch Khrushchev and
Nixon went for a motorboat ride
on the river, stopping eight times
to shake hands and talk with
bathers,
* * *
“Captive people?” Khrushchev
would say in a reference to the
U.S. proclamation of a_ special
week of prayer for those in Com-
munist countries.
“No, no, Peace and friendship,”
swimmers’ standard
“Peace and friendship” the vice
president would echo in Russian.
At the last stop Nixon turned
to the premier and said, ‘You
know, Mr. Khrushchev, I must ad-
mire you. This is the eighth time
you've stopped, You never miss a
chance to make propaganda.”
“No, no, I don’t make propa-
ganda,’ Khrushchev said. “1 tell
the truth.”
* * *
Standing on the grassy knoll in
front of his dacha, Khrushchev
pointed to his restful surround-
summit conference here, instead
of sitting in Geneva many months
eating so many pies.”
Search Grand Canyon
for Priest, Youth
GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (UPD—
Searchers transported by helicop-
ters scoured a remote area of the
Grang Canyon floor today for a
Roman Cathalie priest and his hik-
ing. companion. A third member of
the hiking group was found yester-
y.
The body of Walter J. Mahany,
16, was located in the rugged heat-
scorched canyon, He apparently
was the victim of heat prostration
and exposure, rangers reported.
Ranger Vincent Hefti said tracks
were found leading away from the
body and believed those of a Fa-
ther Gavigan, and Manson Owes,
16. The three hikers were believed
from Savannah, Ga.
‘Iron’ Was Explosive
ADA, Okla. (#—A hunk of iron
J; T. Robinson had observed par-
tially covered behind his service
station turned out to be a fully-
armed 155mm shell. It was
hauled off by an Army demolition
team.
It Left Bad Taste NEW YORK (UPI — Gerald
S. Kennedy, chairman of the
board of General Mills, said
yesterday that the phrase ‘fluffy
white’ frosting’ was ed
+ from his firm’s cooking exhibit ing candy.
| evidence of recovery of 20 mil- |
lion dollars in cash and 51 mil- |
from collaborators of Batista. |
| The Rochester, N.Y., Red Wings,
jof International League refused to}
|take the field for their scheduled |
Sunday contest with the Cuban}
Sugar Kings as a_ precaution)
against shooting. Spent bullets |
which hit.a player of each team|
broke up their Saturday game in|
a 44 tie in the llth inning.
There were reports that 17 per-|
sons had been injured in various)
parts of Havana. A number of}
army officers were arrested for)
unauthorized firing of their guns!
to celebrate.
AA Members Meet multicolored parachutes contain- alone on routine duty surprised and The report, based on a question-
| captured two burglars within hours naire filled out by more than 1,200
| Before the speech, a Cabinet |2fter they admittedly took $368 high-ranking ‘high scliools seniors:
| minister presented Castro with | from a Waterford Township store jn the state. said there was a
yesterday.
Arrested in the safe burglary of'since similar surveys in 1949 and
lion dollars worth of property Richardson’s Farm Dairy at 7350 1952.
Highland Rd. tonight at the Bell Chapel of the.
William R. Hamilton Co.
Requiem Mass will be at 10
a.m, tomorrow at Our Lady
Queen of Martyrs Catholic
Ckurch in Southfield, Burial will
follow in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- ‘marked decline” in discrimination
were William D. * * * , Kennedy for Libel
(Continued From Page One)
lier ‘‘shameful abuse of national
television time.”
In both his TV appearances, Ken-
O’Guian, 35, of 327 W. Otis St.,) It said not. enough replies were
Hazel Park, and J,.F. Crampton, received from Negroes to deter-
32, of 32328 Brush St., Madison mine whether - racial prejudice
Heights. |exists in college admissions offices.
1
On patrol duty at 5:30 a.m. |
yesterday, Sgt. Hauston Cod said |; he notieed avcar parked back of Lions Trade Ken Russell
a dirt stockpile on 13 Mile road to Green Bay for Spencer between John R. and Dequindre. | DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit j
Cod ‘said he found the two basi Lions today traded defensive tackle | removing coins from paper wrap-
pings and putting them in cloth Ken Russell to Green Bay for!
bags. The officer ordered the men tery, Southfield.
Mr. Holden died Saturday at St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac
after a long illness.
He was employed by the Michi.
jgan Livestock Exchange and was
la member of the Senior Mens! Hoffa maintained in his televi-
-,sion appearance that the picture is Club of Birmingham, American Le nedy generally repeated the
charges against Hoffa made by the
_ Senate rackets committee during
Hits investigation of labor and man- . agement corruption.
x * *
gion and was a World War I vet-|not as black as has been charged.
eran of the U.S. Marine Corps. | He conceded there are “some
sons, Dr. Harold J., of 1001 Worth- Said union officers accused of cor-
ington Rd., Birmingham, a nd ruption would be ‘taken care of”
from the car and called for an-
other car.
The men, wanted in four com-|
munities on charges of breaking
and entering, admitted the Water-|
ford burglary, police said. They| player deal.
a a. |
Coach George Wilson said there
Was no cash involved in the trade.
* * *
Both players are 6 feet, 2 inches
itively young. Rescued by friends, in Pontiac School
(Continued From Page One)
problem with them, it was over-|
whelming. -
“If it weren’t for AA and the fact
I can lead a profitable, happy life |
now, I'd blow my brains out,’’ was
the sincere statement of one dig-
nified gentleman.
“Alcoholism was the hardest
profession 1 ever practiced,”
said another. “It wasn’t a 9-5
job, five days a week with a
vacation once a year. It took me
almost 24 hours a day, 365 days
a year for years and years.”
The main speaker identified him-
self as Jack, then went on tell
how he cured his problem drinking
through AA.
Now a highly successful busi-
ness man in Saginaw, Jack hit the
skids early in his drinking career.
He described three years on De-
troit's. skid row while still rela-
Jack got a job but didn’t give up
the bottle.
“Seventeen years I worked my
way up in my company until I
was nearing the top. Seventeen
years I went on drinking, trying
to kid myself and my bosses that
I wasn’t an alcoholic.”
In and out of hospitals several
times, Jack finally drank himself
out of his job one weekend. That’s
when a friend from AA found him
and helped him.
Like most AA’s, Jack believes he
got his chance to beat the bottle
through the help of God.
Virtually all AA’s are church-
goers and when they get together
they bring their faith into the
meeting in a non-denominational
way. .
Sunday, they recited the Lord’s
Prayer together. No mumbling
over the words, but with loud,
firm voices in almost-perfect
unison. were turned over to Waterford Po ae Boy both weigh about 250 ham, and eight grandchildren.
Gladys M. Kandt
Service for Gladys M. Kandt, 44, | tackle Oliver Spencer in a straight. James K. of 5845 Forman Rd., |after the rackets committee ex-
‘Birmingham, a brother, Kenneth, | Pires this year.
of 1700 Maryland Ave., Birming- * x * :
He said 14 Teamster officials ac-
cused of corruption remain in of-
fice and will be accorded due proc-
ess of law with the right of cross-
of 2279 Penibroke St., Birmifgham ‘examination in their hearings be-
will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday!fore international union officers. lice and held for investigation of}
burglary. | 5
* * *
Police said entrance to the dairy ‘JP Makes Profitable Protest !
was made by prying open the back)
door of the building. The safe in a
rear office was opened with a cut-|
ting torch. A sledge hammer and)
crow bar were also found on the|
floor. | BRISTOL, Pa (AP) — ‘“There's|
Police said more than $1500 in| more than one way to skin a cat,”
change in a box in the rear Of fioured Justice-of the Peace Earl! the safe was overlooked by the B. Dougherty, That, he said, is
burglars, \the theory he applied Sunday to|
|Pennsylvania’s Sunday blue laws. !
Mitchell Hopeful nt
Daugherty spent the day driv-
{§ | A d ling through Bucks County, just
0 tee ccor north of Philadelphia, handing out
'159 conviction-on-sight _ notices.
(Continued From Page One) /The- recipients included actress
. . . his w .|Peggy Cass, two toll booth collec-
ation Service, reiterated his wart'tors, a radio announcer,. numer- ing that no early or easy settle-| : ous plant guards, a druggist, a ment of the 13-day-old strike ap- . = pe likely. newspaper editor, adn the report ers and photographers followed
him.
“I'm actually against the Sun-
day blue laws,” Dougherty said.
“They're chaotie and outmoded
and if they were strictly enforced
would strangle Pennsylvania's en-
tire economy,
‘I'm a justice of the peace and
it’s. my duty to enforce the law.
So | did.”
He reached fhe Bristol Play-
house, a summer theater, during
the first act intermission and
asked to see Miss Cass.
Finnegan, who arranged the
joint talks last week, said on his
arrival from Washington Sunday
night: “They can’t settle this
strike by not talking.”
He said he received no indica-
tion during the weekend. that ei-
ther side had changed its position.
Finnegan had held separate meet-
ings with union and industry rep-
resentatives since the strike
began.
Heading the negotiating teams
for today’s talks are David J. Mc-
United
Conrad Cooper, executive vice
president of the United States
Steel Corp,
The strike of 500,000 members of
the United Steelworkers has shut
down plants that produced almost
90 per cent of the nation’s steel.
The stoppage has idled an esti-
mated 78,000 employes in other in-
dustries, with railroads the hard-
est hit.
The union’s demands include a
15-cent-an-hour package increase
They talked of God in their daily)
lives, -of practicing the kind of!
brotherly love which Christ called
charity. "
‘We try to keep our lives simple, |
‘free of emotional problems,” ex-
iplained one AA,
4 For that reason we try to be
direct, hdnest and sincere ~ with
other people, friendly, understand-
The alcoholic paused, then said
with emphasis:
“This is a very successful, happy
\Wway to live. In: fact, most people
would like to live like we do. i
“In a way, alcoholism cured has. at the American exhib in
Moscow because the Russian
translation was ‘‘angora fur.”’ ’ many rewards. Our greatest curse.
‘turned out to be our greatest bless- ing.” 7 ws ing and, above all else, humble.’ _i.
at nearby Oak Ridge. in each year of a new contract,
plus fringe benefits. The industry,
rejecting the demands, contends
that an increase in labor costs
would force a rise in steel prices
and thus help spur inflation. The
union contends that industry prof’
its and increased productivity,
make a wage rise possible without |
a price ihcrease, Prestrike wages!
averaged $3.10 an hour,
Rebuild Clinton High
CLINTON, Tenn, @ — A $662,- Foo:
000 construction job has = =e
started to rebuild Clinton High” :
School, dynamited last October CuIMY after being racially integrated.
Pupils have been going to school
4 We e
“Are you worldly employed?”
Serves 159 Blue Law Notices ,he asked, after introducing him-
- | self.
“Yes,’ said Miss Cass.
“Are you being paid?”
“Yes.”
“TI hereby convict you on view
for violation of the Sunday blue
laws.’’ He handed her a notice,
“Why I’ve never won a thing,
and I'd rather not win this,” the
actress joked.
But, like the others, she must,
according to the notice, appear
today before Dougherty and pay a
$4 fine plus $9 costs.
* * *
The same thing happened at the
Levittown Times, where employes
per, and at WBCB, Levittown,
where ‘announcer Mike Mayo al-
lowed him to state his question
on the air.
Then there was a taxicab driv-
er, a Bell Telephone Co. main-
tenance man, bowling alley and
golf driving range operators, and
guards at a“half-dozen factories,
including a Radio Corp. of
America plant and the struck
Fairless works of U.S. Steel Corp.
serve the workers in some of the
plants, but he couldnt get by the
guards,
Y& &
Two toll collectors at an inter-
change of the Pennsylvania Turn-
pike referred the notices to high.
er-ups. A spokesman said — the
Turnpike Commission’s legal de-
partment was studying the case,
but the commission felt the turn-
pike is a necessary function,
“The toll collectors are being
paid, aren’t they?’’ said Dougher-
“They're worldly employed,
laws.”
were working on the weekly pa- —
Dougherty saidhe wanted to .
ty.
and that is prohibited by the blue
{sider the $4 fine a business ex ee pense, f an “ ;
SA ee
For years, the blue laws were
oT almost never’ enforced, but 4
= fee to @ considerate visitor to the jected, tO A nearby discount hotse Paignton, Eng. zoo, Chumley, an 18-month-old chimpanzee, beats |yoing 'business on Sunday. Since
. the heat in a conventional human manner. The savoring simian |then arrests have. been made
never had it so good in his, native Nigeria, oo “ x |throughout the state.” :
1 ‘ : ° ' i a ‘ get i i \ \
ahd ee e | " ! } ] : 2 ; itz ~
= eqs EL he oS igs hic bceyee ee
cen a als Mica
rc RDB:
nt lh te RES
‘United States, but that “‘they had . *
i
|
Toren Ee Renee 0 q
j
FOR FIRST ATOMIC CARRIER — Nuclear power for the
world’s first atomic aircraft carrier will be generated within the
walls of this ring. It’s the top section for one of eight reactors
which will be installed in the USS Enterprise. In the background
is the lid for it. The two steel alloy forgings, made by U. S. Steel
in Pittsburgh, Pa., weigh over 55 tons.
Status of Legislation
WASHINGTON (AP) — Following is the status of major
legislation in Congress at the end of this week. (E means
enacted or awaiting Presidential action; PHemeans passed
House; PS means passed Senate; CH means in House Com-
mittee; CS means in Senate Committee; HC means on House
calendar awaiting action; SC means on Senate calendar). |
Emergency unemployment compensation — E
General labor legislation — PS-CH |
Airport development aid — E ; I
Foreign aid —E
Housing — Vetoed
School construction aid — CH-CS
Civil rights — CH-CS
Draft extension — E |
Statehood for Hawaii — E
Aid for depressed areas — PS-CH % {
Increase in international monetary funds — E REA Reorganization — Vetoed
Wartime tax extension —E
Debt limit increase — E
States rights — PH-CS
Wheat controls — Vetoed |
Tobacco controls — Vetoed
Soviet Censors | Life Sentences Go
Still Plague to Child-Stranglers U.S. Newsmen
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Mrs.
MOSCOW ® — Russia has hit/Wanda Brogdon and her former on @ neat system of applying its lover, Archie Merriam, were sen-| censorship to resident foreign! tenced to life imprisonment for,
correspondents covering the Nixon Staneling her two young sons. |
visit but extending complete fhee:| avn preg ly shen, pais
dom to file to those who came|jast Thursday. The same jury over with the vice president’s' fixed their punishment Sunday. |
party. ~e« & Merriam admitted he strangled, i B : | Just why such a twist in censor- | 3 = ry ca slid be pores ship seemed logical to the Rus-| at their mother’s instigation. She sians was hard to understand by denied it. :
either group of correspondents./ The prosecution sought death Here is how it works: |for both Mrs. Brogdon and Mer-
A newsman coming from Wash- | ‘iam.
ington with Nixon could put in |_ “I had expected to die," Mrs. a telephone call, dictate his |Brogdon said. I wanted to be
story, or file in by telegraph, jwiths the boys. | without passing it through the | .
censors. | Indians Would Never
But not, so far, the resident Beat Custer This Way American correspondent who cov- . ,
cco on agrandy ass HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Warner even though he might write 8D | arnie Williams to Monument Val-| almost identical story. lle Utah, at th nt | The - censor often cuts great | oy Grads Sohn Foun | chunks out of the story and al- Ford wired the studio Wiliams |
mmost always delays its move-lwas needed to give bow-and-ar-|
ment by 30 minutes to more than|row lessons to Indians hired for three hours. Protests were ig- the director’s “Captain Buffalo,” |
nares. on location in Utah. Ford said. most of the redmen
have never pulled a bow.
Sees Big Difference aes
in Russia, Poland cet sia ot ronches and ante wien
TRENTON, N.J, (UPI) — Gov. |No-Reach is on sale at Cunning- Robert B. Meyner said on his re-|ham’s, — pg nog nin turn from behind the Iron Curtain |Cloonan’s Natie rug, that the difference between Poland |$t0re- Dist. by National, McKesson. :. é Kerr, Wetherbee, and Russia was “like day and
night.’ ”
}
{
* * *
Meyner, who recently visited
both countries, said that while the
Russians appeared ‘thoroughly.
indoctrinated,”’ the Poles seemed
“more prone t6 criticize and have
not accepted the same extremes
of communism."
* * * .
Meyner, who toured Russia with
seven other governors, said he
found the Russian people did not
“have a clear conception” of the MIMEOGRAPHING
SERVICE
Bulletins, .
; Letters, E
FAST SERVICE!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,(MONDAY, JULY 27, 19.
Reg. $2.98 Cool and Crisp
Ladies’ Dresses
? io $9 1,67 Each
ices ee
Reg. $3.98 Value
— Ladies’ Dresses
? for $ 2.67 Each
& YY —
Reg. $5.98 to $6.98 Values
Ladies’ Dresses
? for $7 3.17 Each
n—No Limit
Large Selectio
This is the end of the Summer Season here at Con-
sumers Center, this is your FINAL chance to stock
up at these prices on summer merchandise. WE
START STOCKING NEW FALL GOODS NEXT WEEK
AND MUST CLEAR THE SHELVES. DOORS OPEN
MONDAY MORNING AT 9. BE EARLY FOR THE
VERY BEST SELECTION. '
' Buy Several at This Price
Girls’ Jamaicas,
Bermudas or Shorts FIRST QUALITY
SHEETS
77
mn) st 50
~~
ae,
OPEN DAILY 9
CHILDREN’S 2-PIECE
PLAY SETS” Reg. Price $2.98 ‘VERY FINE QUALITY
BRASSIERES
LARGE SELECTION
.)
vsomy coro, LETELY SELF SERVICE.
Half Slips Men’s Sport Shirts o -
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SAVINGS R SIZES—Small, Medium Large ; Extra Beauty
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Matching Shorts and Blouse
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DEPARTMENT TORE a: NI. Saginaw Je .
' 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS /
‘MONDAY, JULY 27,. 1959
Owned and rote ety ha ee Pe cone \
Howsnp 3. Prseorsate I, Joun am Oe jouw A. . President and Secretary and te ‘Treasurer
Sotenes Monaser > Advestising
Bax Rugs. Jon! Qeoacs C. Inman,
=< Circulation Manager Local Advertising Classified Manager
Other Nations Question
Castro’s Know-How
As The Sunday Graphic says in
England:
“The art of governing is
rather more difficult than the
art of growing a beard. Fidel
Castro has made this discov-
ery — but too late in the day
for the health of Cuba.”
x * *
Well, Castro may not be quite that
far gone, but he’s on the skids.
They’re greased,
too—and lightning
fast.
His resignation
was purely an act
to impress the
world and it prob-
ably did. The de-
mand for his re-
turn may have
been synthetic in pet but he still has
an immense following in Cuba and
his loyal supporters were found on
every hand. They answered the call.
x * * Castro was a dashing world figure
when he visited this country at the
invitation of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors. He was wined,
dined andthe red carpets ran in all
directions.
x * *
That was three short months ago
and in the meantime he has discov-
ered that speaking in faltering,
broken English and “meeting a pay-
roll” are light years apart. Cuban
* economy has been belted amidships.
Castro’s world standing has beer
greatly impaired as he has played
footsy with the Commies — or as his
aides have. He himself may stand
relatively clear, but he breathes an
unhealthy atmosphere.
x *k *
Great nations are losing faith.
He must bring about a sound
economy in his country irrespec-
tive of his grand flourishes and
his political pyrotechnics. Speeches
and histrionics won’t cut the mus-
tard any more. It’s time for
constructive action and sound
thinking. Are these within
Castro’s ken? They have evaded
him so far. Time is running short
and now he must produce. His
great belief in himself, his popu-
larity at home and his “way with
the people” are all interesting, but
x *k *
In the end, we must have first
things first. Castro, the curtain has
fallen on the sword waving, and the
old order changeth.
Home Rule for Capital
Given Senate Approval
For the fifth time the Senate has
voted to give home rule to the Dis-
trict of Columbia, that is the City
of Washington. The bill provides for
an elected mayor, a nine member city
council and a non-voting delegate
to the House of Representatives.
x k * For the past 85 years the Dis-
trict has had no voice in its own
affairs and its people no elec- toral vote of any kind. They can
vote only for delegates to the
Republican and Democratic Na- .
tional Conventions, for the party national committeemen and for members of the local party
committees. The new measure
would give them about the same
rights as Alaska and Hawaii had under territorial rule.
~*~ *k * As things stand now the three
the price of dog licenses, Home rule
advocates contend that this is ridic-
_ ulously petty work for a national
legislature. More important \local
[' — \ problems also are neglected because
House and Senate cannot take
enough time from national affairs to
act as a city council.
x * *
The injustice of the situation
has long been recognized. Presi-
dent Eisenhower has repeatedly
requested remedial action. It is to
be hoped, therefore, that the
House will pass the bill and that
Congress at long last will give up
its control of the people of the
District and grant them some of
the privileges enjoyed by other
citizens.
“AMERICANS are geiting fat and
dumpy from sitting around too
much,” says a Boston physician. Yes.
They should keep on their toes far
more tharf—er, that is, they should
keep on their toes a lot more.
~~ a
“One thing that will cause the hair
to turn gray is a lack of vitamins,”
says a physician. Another thing is a
lack of youth.
The Man About Town
Brown Speckles There’s a Bonus of $50
for Them at 4-H Fair
Freckles: What can have a
monetary value.
This column’s freckle contest at next
week's annual Oakland County 4-H Club
Fair already is assured of fully as many
entries as last year. Then the judges had
the difficult task of selecting the winner
from among 34 boys and girls.
The Pontiac Press again gives a $50
U.S. savings bond to the youth of 18 years
or under who displays the best assort-
ment of freckles. It costs nothing to enter.
You may win the $50 and be the champ.
Watch this cdlumn for the time and
place, and in the meantime be grooming
your freckles. The judges will be selected
by the fair management.
Bunching his hospital experience,
Herbert J. Strohkirch
of Clarkston, had an operation at Pontiac
General, and without even leaving the
building, registered for another. Both were
successful, and he again is in good health.
Celebrating his 92nd birthday today,
Joseph Clements
of474% West Pike St., received from
“President
Dwight D. Eisenhower
a birthday card.
Two Pontiac area villages whose limits
are less than three miles apart, Holly
and Fenton, are getting chummy. A ten-
lane bowling alley midway between them
is being erected. by
Stan Gmelich,
and an adjoining 12-business trading
center is in prospect.
Gas in limited quantities was found
near the surface in Royal Oak a few years
ago, and used to heat the home of the
late
3 Harry J. Merritt
and others. It probably was seepage from
& deep vein. Gas and oil companies now
are investigating its possibilities, and a
well may be sunk there.
The Stephenson Highway extension out of Detroit may take the place of the Dixie
Highway as Oakland County’s main
street, going east of Pontiac. State High-
way Commissioner
John C. Mackie
states that one-third of the money spent
for through highways in Michigan dur-
ing the next few years will be used in Oakland County. John inherited a diffi-
von job, but he appears to be doing it we
The parakeet in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eber Colchester
of Keego is an inveterate rounder. It spends a night out every time it can es- cape, then sleeps “ of the next day.
With television at its lowest ebb in its caréer, and the lovely
Alice Lon __
no longer appearing, why does
have a TV set?
Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ida Kanze
of 950 Spence St.; 92nd birthday.
Joseph. Clementz
of 174% West Pike &t.; 92nd birthday.
Mrs. Frank Crocker
of 644 Riverside Drive; 82nd birthday.
Mrs, Jessie Kessell
of Oxford; 87th birthday
a ® anybody
Widening Ripples .. . Service, Ing. *
David Lawrence Says:
Union Lock-in Tactics Rights Blow
WASHINGTON — The biggest
scandal in local government in
Amerita today isn't attracting
much attention.
Is it generally
accepted that
American cit i-
zens can be de-
nied police pro-
tection when
they are pre-
vented forcibly—
upon the orders
of a labor union
—from working
at their jobs?
This would
seem to be a violation of the Con-
stitution of the United States, which
guarantees the ‘privileges and im-
munities’ of all citizens.
Two big steel companies have
been told that their supervisory
personnel would not be permitted
te enter and leave the plants
without the consent of certain
labor unions,
Thus are ‘civil rights’’ lost. If
the right of entry were denied at
a Little Rock School, there would
be demands for a return of federal
troops.
But in northern states today the
local authorities which are sup-
posed to preserve law and order
and punish anyone who intimidates
another citizen or threatens bodily
violence, look the other way and
let organizations continue their
threatening and intimidating tac-
tics.
LAWRENCE
x * *
Last week news dispatches tell-
ing of what was happening in the
plants of two large steel companies
were transmitted -throughout the
country by the press associations.
But not a single protest has come
from Congress or its Civil Rights
Commission, nor has any public
official of the states or counties
where all this has been happening
explained to the American people
why they ignore the loss of ‘‘civil
rights’’ in their respective locali-
ties.
TRAGIC STORY™
Here are extracts from two news
dispatches from the United Press
International that tell the tragic
story of how American citizens are
deprived of their right to work.
One is from East Chicago, Illinois,
dated July 24, and says:
“A dispute over an ‘open gate’
policy at the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Co.’s Indiana Harbor
Works seemed likely to delay the
issuance of pay checks to
striking united steelworkers
there today. About 600 members
of the United Steelworkers Local
1011 voted last night not to allow
non-union personnel to enter and
leave the plant.”
It so happens that pay checks
for a period just before the nation-
wide steel strike began are due
now. The Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Co. has several hundred
supervisory employees who are not
unionized, and they are locked up
voluntarily in the plant because,
once they leave, they would not be
The Country Parson
“A man, like his car, needs, an
overhauling when he gets to
knocking,”’ , tion, which, allowed back into the office build-
ing by the union pickets.
* * *
The unions had proposed that
some union personmel needed for
the issuance of the pay checks
could go back into the building long
enough to write the checks, but
immediately after this task was
finished, they would not be allowed
to return, and the supervisors also
would be locked out once they left
the plant. The company refused to
make such an agreement.
ANOTHER CASE
Another dispatch on the same
kind of dispute came from Pitts-
burgh on July 21. It said that an
agreement was reached to allow
the free passage of personne! to
and from the Pittsburgh and near- by Aliquippa Works of the Jones &
Laughlin Corp.
But the agreement was made
only after the company’ had applied
for an injunction in the local
county courts. The joint statement
of the union and the company read
as follows:
“The union and the corpora-
tion have agreed that all super-
visory and salaried employees in
the corporation having business
in the Pittsburgh and Aliquippa
Works will pass freely in and
out of the Works,
“The corporation will promptly
discontinue the injunction proceed-
ings which it commenced against
the union in the courts of common
pleas of Allegheny and Beaver
Counties."”
Dr. William Brady Says:
Avoid German Measles,
Expectant Mothers Told,
In 694 cases of rubella (German
measies) during the first 16 weeks
of pregnancy, reports Dr. Julia
Bell in British
Medical Journal,
412 of the wom-
en bore defec-
tive children,
some of the chil-
dren having
more than one
defect.
Cataract was
noted in 491 of
the children,
deafness in 263, DR. BRADY
congenital heart defect in 210. In
many cases the defect became ap-
parent only when the children were
five or six years old or older. In
most of these cases of congenital
defect, the mother had rubella in
the early months of pregnancy.
Formerly doctors regarded
German measles as a mild ail-
ment of no particular signifi-
eance, Prior to 1940 standard
medical textbooks said nothing
about the effects ef German
measles in pregnancy.
I can't believe the doctors of
yesteryear were so unobservant
that they failed to notice the as-
sociation of German measles in
early pregnancy with the birth of
defective children. However, I am
not at present prepared to advance
a plausible theory to explain the
apparent discrepancy.
I suspect there’s some error—it
doesn’t seem reasonable that such
a mild illness as German measles
in the expectant mother can so
gravely mar the development of
her baby. This doubt has made
me reluctant to say anything about
the effect of maternal rubella on
the unborn child.
I know of no evidence to sup-
port the theory that injection of
serum from rubella convales-
cents is advisable to immunize
the pregnant woman against
German measles or to minimize
the effect on the unborn child if
the expectant mother has Ger-
man méasles. But it may well
be that this treatment or some-
thing like it has merit.
Anyway, it is well to remember
that rubella is a respiratory infec-
like measles, diph-
whooping cough, polio-
myelitis, chicken-pox, small-pox,
scarlet .fever, meningitis and
the other respiratory infections,
spreads via the moisture spray
given off from nose and mouth
theria,
“when the one who has or is com-
ing down with the disease coughs, |
sneezes or talks.
The germs or Virus of the dis-
a) “I lead a lonely and palpable or invisible and im-
palpable droplets of moisture in
the spray. Therefore no one pur-
ports to have a “‘cold” should be
permitted to get closer than five
feet to an expectant mother.
* * *
Signed letters, not more than one
or 100 words long pertaining to
personal health and hygiene, not dis-
ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be
answered by Dr. William Brady, if a
stamped, self-addressed envel is sent
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
1959) Voice of the ea
¢ ommends Spo
for Coverage 0 f
rts Staff of Baseball
¥ dae Ge ide olenid cuecticamt your very tie pects Staff —
very excellent
Day held in Pontiac July 19.
; x *
It was the second largest baschall
oor goal of lighiedasctall (hardball) dlamond for aight
* Guy Moats, Chuck Abair and Bill Cornwell — for the
coverage and reporting of the réceiit Amateur Baseball
*
* The above was made possible through your cooperation and the excellent promotion of The Press.
Pontiac.” Yours for a “Bigger and Better
J. H. Patrick Giynn, President
Pontiac Baseball Federation
Mutual Destruction Likely
if Big Nations Test Might
By ELTON ©. FAY
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON — Back of the
sharp exchanges between Premier
Nikita Khrushchev and Vice Pres-
ident Richard M. Nixon and the
calmer but deadly serious diplo-
matic discussions in Geneva is the
belief held by. each nation that it
is dealing from military superi-
ority.
There can be pitfalls in follow-
ing this philosophy. One of them
could be wrong. Or worse, both
could bé almost. right. Mutual
destruction of both nations could
be the result.
* * *
When Khrushchev says Russian
rockets are better than American
weapons and Nixon says the United
States has good ones too, each is
relying on what his military scien-
tists and strategists tell him.
Neither Khrushchev nor Nixon
is a military professional.
Khrushchev was a political gen-
eral in World War I, Nixon a
reserve commander in the Navy.
In their ‘‘my-brother-can-lick-
your-brother” arguments they
must depend on the evalutions of
their respective military profes-
sionals, And the enthusiasm of
military men for things they create
or plans they devise can over-
reach actua] attainment.
NEVER TRIED
The two men tossed words about
their missiles at each other. But
except for the primitive, short-
range weapons used in the closing
days of World War II, ballistic
missiles never have been tried in
actual combat.
And the V2 missiles used then
were German, not Russian er
American.
There is considerable difference .
between launching a ballistic mis-
sile under the carefully arranged
conditions of a test and firing one
in the frantic atmosphere of war.
An enemy wouldn't wait for long
countdowns.
* * *
Nor, at this present stage of the
art of missiles, is launching re-
liability the only problem: There
is the matter of hitting what you
aim at,
American experts express be-
Nef that while Russia may at
the moment be ahead in propul-
sion, it trails in the field of guidance. Again, this is the
opinion of one group of military
men.
This may explain, in part,
Khrushchev’s loud demand for re-
moval of U.S. bases in Europe.
The importance of accuracy in
guidance lessens as the range
shortens; it is easier to aim an
intermediate range ballistic mis-
sile (IRBM) than to hope to hit a
target at 5,500 miles with an in-
tercontinental ballistic missile
(ICBM),
FEW IRBM UNITS
But Khrushchev’s concern over
American bases in Europe ob-
viously isn't confined to missile
launching pads. The United States .
is only beginning to deploy a
comparatively few IRBM missile
units abroad.
These aircraft would work with
the long-range B52 bombers, and
probably would be called upon to
make the first retaliatory strikes
before the B52s could reach Rus-
sian target areas.
x * *®
To the long-range and medium
bombers must be added the nu-
clear weapon planes of the U:S.
Navy, with carriers in the Med-
iterranean and Eastern Atlantic.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCAIFE
Minto died some months ago
. The dearest friend I had...
An: understatement it would be
.. To say that I was sad .. . His
name is always in my prayers...
Each morning and each night. . .
A man who did his best to
do .. . The things he thought
were right .. . He made mistakes
from time to time . . . As most
of us all do... And yet those
common errors were . . Compar-
atively few . _ Everybody loved
him, and . : His sister most of
al... Katie who was always
at . . . His every beck and call
. . . Katie who presented me. . .
With cuff links that he wore
. . . The dearest of momentos
I... Shall treasure evermore.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Marriage Helps Men Live Longer
Men notoriously tease their
wives about being a “ball and
chain”, but this is malarky: As
soon as a husband becomes a
widower, he is usually eager to
marry. again, for marriage is
wonderful. It actually adds
years to your lifespan, lessens
your chances of peptic ulcer
and heart trouble, and even
puts more zest in the taste of
food. See the proof below.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE C-401: Hank G., aged 39,
is a bachelor industrialist.
* * *
“Dr. Crane, I
suppose I ought
to get married,”
he ‘admitted, ‘‘for
life, especially
after I quit work
at 5 p. m.
“And I notice
that my married
friends seem to
be less tense. Few
of them have ul-
cers. And I sel- DR. CRANE
dom hear of a married man with
excessively high. blood pressure.
“But several of my bachelor
friends at the Club are constantly
nursing ulcers or taking pills for
high blood pressure.
* * *
“So please send me an Applica-
tion Blank for your Scientific Mar-
riage Foundation.”
‘HUSBANDS ARE HEALTHIER
Happy marriage. is a wonderful
aid to a man’s morale and also is
good insurance for longer life,
You can always make your
longer than bachelors. So please
explain just why this is true.’’
x « *
First, married men can unload
their troubles verbally when they
get home.
And this act of exploding, re-
lieves inner tension; hence, the
married man is-less likely to
have a peptic ulcer or continue
an elevated blood pressure.
Second, the married man eats
proved, for eating is a sociable
event, starting when the baby is
first able to sit in a high chair at
tthe family dinner table.
* * *
As a result, in later adulthood,
a vital part of the dinner situation
is lacking when a person must
dine alone. We subconsciously
crave human companionship with
our meals, and married men have
this.
WIFELY NURSES
' Third, a married man is coddled
and nursed by his wife when he
has the flu or any other malady.
Even though males are regard-
ed as the strong, superior sex
they know they have a dutiful
wife to serve as nurse.
Millions of bachelors and om
sters become “worry warts” over
their health after bor ter pass 40.
“Suppose I had a heart attack,”
they imagine, “and were all
Married people likewise keep
more regular hours and thus get
more sleep.
And their love for each other is
a wholesome extrovertive force
that takes their attention off their
own epidermis and their “‘in-
nards.”
Unmarried people tend
more about their inside
=| BACHELOR CLuB
and thus worry unduly about heart
or cancer, gall bladder ahd con-
stipation.
If you bachelors or widowers
sincerely want to be introduced to
congenial, charming women of
good looks, high morals and jolly
dispositions, then send for an Ap-
plication Blank for tthe Scientific
Marriage Foundation, enclosing a
‘stamped return envelope, plus 20
cents (non-profit).
Pee sh hg A Dr. “g ted Af Omer
Michi gan. ne long "4c stamped,
(and, doe to cover
send
ge Bh oy and pam-
/ a 2 j | . \ .
THE PONTIAC P Lisa, MONDAY, JULY\ 27, 1959
L q
PENNE) LWAYS FIRST QUAL Thomas Jefferson, third pfesi-;
' dent of the United States, “=i ressmen
greatly interested in music, He j \
q asked a friend to find him ‘a gar- ;
gener and a stonemason ‘who could
Eayvoe at ne oe ot DP QIC® NIXON Both Sides’ Members
PAYDAY Feel Vice President Is
‘Mey-¥ i ‘| Matching Red Boss
WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice Pres-| |
: ident Richard M. Nixon is proving}
himself a match for Soviet Pre-|
siiatanlalaaiiiesdeinilsii " —
i mier Nikita Khrushchev, in the. opinion of several Congress mem-|
bers.
x *« *
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon-
tana, the assistant Democratic
leader, said Nixon is “‘making the
best of a very difficult and deli-
$5 O for 2 are cate situation’ during his visit to
Moscow.
| ... only 70¢! kok
)
“He is rolling with the punches’
other loans to $500 thrown at him by Khrushchev,”
. Mansfield said, ‘‘He is also send-
with 24 mos. to. repay ing ‘back some good punches.”
| CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-
RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS (iy), a former ambassador, said
$25.00 $25.35 $25.70 in a separate interview he thinks
|Nixon has matched Khrushchey in « i ve 1.40 } r
| = Ll : \‘directness and toughness’ in
| ee ee ‘their informal, caustic exchanges. |
$300, end’ 34% per month on ony romeintes | “Nixon is doing exactly what is|
needed,’ Cooper said. ‘‘He’s talk-!
ASSOCIATES ing the only kind of language)
LOAN COMPANY Khrushchev can understand.”
Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-
in DRAYTON PLAINS: Pa) said in a statement that
| 4494 Dixie Hwy. Nixon’s verbal encounter with
| . Khrushchey was ‘‘a superb ex-
CALL: OR 3-1207 ample of courage and_intelli-
| in PONTIAC: eS eee
| 125-127 N. Saginaw Pi eng = Dirksen ane : é the nate ‘leader, to. a
CALL: FE 2-0214 television audience he thinks Nix-
on has helped both himself and the
2255 S. Telegraph nation by his actions, and added:
| Mich. Miracle Mile “Frankly, I’m quite proud of his’
| CALL: FE 8-$64]1 performance in the Soviet!
! Union.”
Tax Probe
| Doesn't Worry
: Affable Long (Advertisement)
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) —)
Woman Nearly |—Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana}
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J
_ SIXTEJ
and Mrs. Mr.
regatta ball, too. Mr.
Area Personals Elmer
‘Sylvan Lake enjoyed the 43rd annual
Fezze), Fezzey of ,
a past ber of THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JU yi 31.) 1959 4
|
70Ut WADI H
Photes Pontiac Press
commodore and the oldest living mem-
the club. still enjovs dancing.
Plan Caribbean Dance
“Caribbean Capers” is the
title of the dinner dance to
be held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8 —
at Forest Lake Country Club.
Everyone attending is expect-
ed to don a crazy hat and vie
for a prize offered for the
most unusual one.
In charge of the event —
which will be complete with
South Sea decor — are Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hacker. As-
sisting will be Mr. and Mrs.
John Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
James McGuire and Mr. and
Mrs. Eino Nurme.
* * *
Born July 21 at St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Roger .A. Maison (nee
Karen Tollenaar) of South
Rosejawn drive was a daugh-
ter, Kim Marie.
Grandparents are Mn and
Mrs. C. H. Tollenaar of Starr
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. C.E.
Maison of Illinois avenue.
* * *
Recent visitors to Western
Michigan University Campus
for a two-day get-acquainted
visit were Shirley G. Hutchi-
son of Lakeward lane and
Douglas Voydanoff of the Mark
avenue. Both plan to be fresh-
man at the University this
fall.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Evans
(nee Dorothy Cadieux) of
Dwight avenue announce the
birth of a son, Mark Alan
born July 11.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Cadieux of Berk-
_ley avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
943 $. Hunter — Birmingham TO PLEASE A MAN,
CALL CAREFUL DAN
FOR FLAWLESS —
DRY CLEANING
Not only his
clothes but the whole
family’s deserve Pontiac
Laundry’s gentile care
and -expert workmanship.
And it costs no more to
have finer dry cleaning. valuable
Call Careful Dan at
FE 2-8101
Enjoy Insured
Mothproofing FREE
DRY CLEANERS
7-Hour Service at Our
2 Locations
540 $. Telegraph Road
2682° West 12’ Mile — Berkley | their daughter,
| Eugene L. Sawyer, Claude A. Evans of Johnson
avenue.
* * *
Mrs. Raymond LaBarge and
son Ricky, Lawrence Beamer,
Charles Beamer and son Larry
have returned home after a
motor trip through Ohio, Penn-
sylvania, Maryland and New
Jersey.
While there, they visited rel-
atives in Lancaster, Pa. and
Robert Beamer at the Naval
Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa.
They also attended the USA-
USSR track meeting at Frank-
lin Field in Philadelphia.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach
of Pine street have just re-
turned
where they
neral of Mr. from Traverse Cify
attended the fu-
Roach’s sister
MYRNA J. LANGDON
Announcing the engagement of
Myrna J., to
are Mr. and
_ Mrs. Harry Langdon of Airline
‘avenue, Orchard Lake. Parents
of the prospective bridegroom
are Mr, and Mrs. Loren Sawyer
of Farner street, Drayton Plains.
No date has been set for the
wedding. The Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Chester of North Parke street
were honored Friday evening
by a surprise party to cele-
brate their 25th wedding anni-
versary.
The party was given by their
children and friends and rela-
tives were guests. ,;
* * x
Carole Gene Smith of Bir-
mingham has been accepted
as a student at Christian Col-
ege, junior college for women
in- Columbia, Mo.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Marjorie W. Otto of Birming-
ham, has been accepted for
the 1959-60 school year.
His and Her’s
Shower Honors
Pontiac Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Ariel B. Davis
of South Roslyn drive honored
Carol Young and Wayne Pyke
at a “His and Her’s shower’
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Young, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Young of
Riviera Terrace and Mr. Pyke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Pyke of State avenue, will ex-
change vows Aug. 29 at All
Saints Church.
Guests at the shower were
Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Pyke, Mr. and Mrs. Lay-
mon Young, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Smail, Mr. and Mrs. Lin-
nie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Grover, Mr. and Mrs. John
DeVine and Mr. and Mrs.
George Pyke.
Keep Hands Clean
An expert frum Pennsy!-
vania’s state virus diagnostic
laboratory, speaking of a high-
ly contagious virus, says that
most viruses are transmitted
by personal contact, And, he
adds, just about the best pre-
ventive known is old-fashioned
(and frequent) hand washing—
same as we were taught in
_first, grade: I Boat Club Ho The Oakland County
Boat Club held its
43rd. annual regatta
ball at its Sylvan Lake
clubhouse Saturday
evening. There were
200 members and
. guests present for din-
ner and approximately
350 attended the dance
later.
Commodore of the
club is John A. Benson
of South Tilden ave-
nue. Cochairmen for
the affair were Donald
J. Kelly of Club drive in
Bloomfield Hills and
Maurice Wilcox of Wil-
liams Lake road.
Bare Toes
Are Taboo
in Office
BY EMILY POST
“Dear Mrs. Post: Is it bad
taste for young women. to go
without stockings to a business
office when the legs are deeply
tanned?. Does it matter that
the toes show through the
shoes — which in fact would
be the only giveaway that
stockings are missing. I am
not comfortable in close-toed
shoes, particular in hot weath-
er.”
Answer: If you wear open-
toed shoes, you very certain-
ly must wear stockings. With
close-toed shoes and deeply
tanned legs, lack of stockings
would not be noticed and there-
fore is permissable.
“Dear Mrs. Post: How
should one address a wedding
gift before the wedding day?
And how should the card be
signed by a husband and wife:
Mary and John Blank or Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Blank?”
Answer: A_ wedding gift
should be sent to Miss Mary
Maidenname, and if you have
a Mrs. and Mrs. visiting card
you enclose it or write ‘Mr.
and” before the engraving on
your own card.
As a rule, ‘Best wishes’’ is
‘written across the top of the
card. If vou have to use a
plain card, then merely the
name Mr. and Mrs. John
Blank should be written on it
or else, “With all best wishes
from Mary and John Blank.”
“Dear Mrs. Post: I gave a
surprise shower for a friend
of mine who is soon to be
married. ‘I did not invite the
bridegroom’s mother to the
shower and have been severe-
ly criticized for not doing so.
I have been told that both
mothers are always invited
to a shower. Will you please
tell me if I was wrong?”
Answer: If the shower was
limited to the bride-to-be’s
own young friends, it was
certainly not necessary to in-
vite the bridegroom’s mother.
But if other older people were
invited she should have been
too.
Bridge Club Holds
Its Masterpoint
Pontiac Bonneville Bridge
Club held its masterpoint game
Saturday at Hotel Waldron.
Winnegs were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Guy, Melvin Smail
Jack Gordon and Mrs, Smail.
Others were Mrs. Bernice
Dawson; Mrs. Norma Keller
and Mary Malchie. 4
Ids Regatta Ball >
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stieve, left, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kelly at the Oakland
County Boat Club dance. Mr. Kelly is a member
He apie ait otiny Shiba a
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Baer, left, are enjoying
a few moments of conversation with their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold S. Jacobsen Jr., before the dancing
Family Dinner
Honors Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Buckley
sary.
Held July 19 at the couple's
home on Cedar Island road, the
affair was given by their six
children, Mrs. Stuart Fournier,
Mrs. James Vallier, Mrs. Clar-
Danny and Nor-
both of Berea, ence Pizzala,
mand Buckley,
Ohio.
Guests
East Tawas,
Lake and Livonia.
the greatest distance for were present
Caro, Wal
William Cutsinger
apolis, Ind.
Better to Blot
Lipstick stays on better and
longer if allowed to set for a
is ap-
plied. Then you may blot the few minutes after it
excess gently with a tissue. were honored at a
family dinner in celebration of
their 40th wedding anniver-
from
loon
Traveling
the
occasion was 87-year-old Mrs.
of Indian-
"JULY
Annual SUMMER CLEARANCE
Jewelry from $4.98
99¢
Group of Summer Cottons
| from $17.98
- $4.99
1 Group of Dresses
I, off
1 Group Late Summer Dresses
1/3 off
Group of Skirts from $10.98
$3.99 —
ALL PERMANENTS
ONE
HO! 78/2
Over Bazley's orth
‘Als Conditioned | PRICE
SB 75.
| COMPLETE \VITH CUT and SET
NONE
HIGHER
You Get All This:
Carefree Haircut
Permanent by -
enced, Licer
Styled S-:
Ou
ave tor
.vone Higher
BEAUTY JOD ‘‘siop Saginaw Street
FE 8-3560 of the board of directors of the club, and served as
program co-chairman for the evening with Maurice
Wilcox,
A
Pontiac Press Phote
begins Saturday evening at the Oakland County
Boat Club.
directors.
Honeymoon in Miami
After Evening Ceremony
Baskets of white gladioli,
chrysanthemums and carna-
tions with palms banked the
aitar of Lake Orion Methodist
Church for the Saturday eve-
ning wedding of Mary Eliza-
beth Hunt and Richard Lee
Scribner
The Rev. John H. Hall of
Central Methodist Church, Pon-
tiac, officiated at the double
ring candlelight ceremony be-
fore 300 guests.
* * *
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hunt
of Lake Orion and Mrs. Nellie
H. Scribner of Baldwin avenue
and the late William E. Scrib-
ner
The bride’s gown of embroi-
dered English ‘organdy over
satin featured a Sabrina neck-
line accented with sequins and
seed pearls. The bouffant floor-
length skirt of four tiers of ruf-
fles formed a chapel sweep.
Her fingertip veil of pure silk
illusion was held in place by a
lace cap trimmed with pearls
and she carried a cascade bou-
quet of pink rosettes, white
roses and stephanotis on a
Rainbow Bible.
* * *
Susan Kay Hunt was her sis-
ter’s maid of honor, Brides-
maids were Jean Huggins, the
bridegroom's sister; Ann Tall-
man and Bobbe Chambers of
Lake Orion,
They wore identical ballerina
length gowns of velva ray over
aqua taffeta trimmed with
aqua cummerbunds and match-
ing hats. They carried cascade
bouquets of pink roses, carna-
tions and white pom pons.
Flower girl Janet Felkins
wore a short white nylon dress
with a pink rosette headpiece
and carried qa basket of pink
rose petals.
Frank Gingell was best man.
hers were Dick Chambers,
mes Arnold, Larry Miller,
aymond Parker and Keith
Spear.
A reception was held at
Gingellville Community Hall.
Before leaving for a honey-
moon to Miami Beach, Fia.,
the bride changed to ‘a black
sheath dress with white acces-
sories and a corsage of white
gardenias,
The couple will live in Lake
cymbidium
_ orchid corsage for her daugh-
ms fi ter’s wedding, Mrs. Scribner
was dressed in beige lace with
matching accessories and a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
* \ MRS. RICHARD L. SCRIBNER
Closeup Peek
at Skies Offered
by Cranbrook
James A. Fowler, curator of
education af Cranbrook Insti-
tute of Science, has announced
a series of observatory demon-
strations for Wednesday even-
ing, Aug. 12, when the skies
may be viewed through a six-
inch refractor telescope.
° x ke we.
Demonstrations are offered
to Institute members, as well
as the public, and will be
scheduled at half-hour inter-
vals from 8 to 10 p.m.
Bookings are made by ap-
pointment only and are limited
to 15 people per half hour
period. Members will be ad-
mitted free,
Calls concerning cancella-
tions, should overcast skies de-
velop, will be received at the
Institute.
* * *
Additional public planetarium
demonstrations are scheduled .
' for July and August as follows:
Tuesday, Wednesday and
at 3pm. Wednes-
day at 4 p.m.; Saturday and
Sunday at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.
_ Velvet Cover-Up
The little black velvet jacket is the ideal: cover-up for sheath
Mr. Baer is a member of the board of
Citizenship
Group Has
Dinner
Forty-five members and
guests of Janice Antona's cit-
izenship group who went with
her to Washington, D.C. in
June met for dinner Saturday
evening at Devon Gables.
* * *
Slides and movies of the trip
to Gettysburg, Yorktown,
Jamestown, Williamsburg and
Washington, D.C. were shown
by members of the group.
* * *
Honored guests were tour
leaders Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
W. Lindstrom.
Trays in Various
Sizes Are Handy
Trays of various sizes can
serve many an unexpected use.
A large tray can be useful near
the ironing board, to hold small
laundered items such as socks,
handkerchiefs, napkins, or
dishtowels.
These can then be carried en
masse to drawers or shelves,
in one easy trip—exemplifying
the modern homemaker’s way
of making the washing-ironing
cycle quite painless!
KAY OBERLEE
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oberlee of
Lansdowne _ street, Drayton
-Plains announce the engage-
met of their daughter, Kay, to
Robert E. Shell. He is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Elden Shell
of Cutler street, Drayton@
oul aia saa
sd Rae ‘a, Band
}
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J ues 27, 1959_
- Lions’ Rookie Sohne: inial
Hard Court Tourney
DENVER (AP) Ramanathan
Krishman of India and Mrs: Bev-
erly Fleitz of California were fa-
vorites to win the National Hard
Court Tennis Tournament which
opened today, “ ee
EVENINGS
(Except Sundays)
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"AP Wirephete
INDIAN HEROES — Cleveland's Jim Perry (right), the rookie
pitcher who hurled a two-hit shutout in the first game against
Washington has a word of thanks for Woodie Held (left) who hit
two home runs and drove in four runs as the Tribe won, 9-0.
Perry, a 22-year-old, made his second Major League start a bril-
liant one.
‘Golf Club.
The three-time State Publinx,
Soldier Holds Lead
in Pentathlon Trials
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)—A
twelve hour test of stamina in
epee fencing put Pvt. Paul Pesthy |
in first place at the National Pen- Andonian Wins Publinx
Medal Title at Morey s Shooting a one-under-par 213 for champion was the only entry able,
54 holes, Pontiac Central teacher to break par although his three.
'Mike Andonian captured the Mich- closest rivals were only a single
igan Publinx Medal Play tourna-|stroke behind.
‘ment over the weekend at Morey’ ‘| They were George Catto, the
| Central Michigan star who like
Andonian was representing Syi-
| van Glen, Bob Evans of Brae
Burn and Wally Smith of Sunny-
brook all had 214.
Andonian had 14 birdies during
the two days for scores of 105 and
/108. He pulled away at the finish
|with two of the birdies on the last
four holes.
* *® ®
Catto had been the opening day
leader at 101. He bogied two of ‘Two Veterans
Split OB Duties
in Sunday: Drill Big Defensive Tackle
. Is Second Newcomer to
Leave Camp
Detroit Liew head coach
Wilson today described as ‘“‘typi-
cal” his squad’s first. scrimmage
of the season,
The club's rookies and several
veterans in camp at Cranbrook
yesterday underwent an intensive
scrimmage for slightly more than
an hour,
“It was a typical first scrim.
mage,” Wilson said. “There were
an awful lot of rough edges.”
Rookies comprised the major-
ity of the offensive squad, The
defense, which had three or four
veterans, far overshadowed the of-
Jerry Reichow and Earl Morrall
shared quarterback duties.
: * * *
Dave Holden, a six-foot, seven-
inch top rated defensive tackle,
became the second player to leave
camp yesterday. Wilson said Hold-
en decided to return to his home
in California. Ben Donnell, Van-
derbilt, left Saturday without giv-
ing any reason.
PRO CAMP NOTES: ... ... .»<.
WESTMINSTER, Md. The bal-
timore Colts have less than a week
of 1959 training behind them, but
Coach Weeb Ewbank is already
hesitantly comparing rookie Jerry
ae with all-pro end Ray-
mond Berry. j
“He is already farther ad-
vanced at this period than Berry
was when he first came up
here,” sald Ewbank yesterday
after watching Richardson ‘ drill
with his National Football
League champions.
“Shucks,"” drawled the 185-pound | rookie, “I’m just ‘plain scared.’ across the finish line today to| The Kowloon, a class B boat
Where I come from, Wofford Col-|
lege — we only have an enroll-
ment of about 500 — we'd tell the
quarterback, I'm going in that‘ di-
rection, Here I got to learn 20
routes,”
* * *
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — Walter
tathlon Championship tryouts at the last three to miss out: Smith Wolfner, general manager of the
Fort Sam Houston Sunday,
* * *
Pesthy was high individual win-'
ner in the second day’s event with |
32 victories. He was awarded 1,-
032 points, an almost - perfect
‘score by fencing standard
the compete in Pan - American
Championships because he reo
U.S. citizenship, is overall individ-
wal leader at the end of two days
SP4 Les Bleamaster, winner of
the riding event Saturday,
dropped to second place in the
overall ratings after gaining only
872 points in fencing, His points
now: total 2,016. He ranked fourth
in the fencing event.
Title to Britisher
HAMBURG, Germany (—Ken
Bousfield of Britain Sunday won
the 72-hole German Open Golf
Ee ae with a 72-hole score
of 271.
Edward Brently, an American
serviceman stationed in sgomred
was the best amateur,
‘lin 14th place with a 282,
MR. TRUCKER
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All Other Sizes and Types
JE 0.0424, x eliminated himself by missing
He was defending champ,
fect Russell Sent
‘Hungarian refugee, ineligibie toto Packers for
Ollie Spencer
Oliver (Ollie) Spencer today
returned to the Detroit Lions
squad in a straight player deal
with the Packers for Ken Rus-
sell, Both are offensive right
tackles,
Spencer returns to the Lions
from Green Bay to whom he
was traded in 1957 after start-
ing his pro grid career with the
Lions in 1953. That deal brought
Tobin Rote te the Lions.
The Detroit club also an-
nounced this morning that rook-
ies Jerome MacArthur from Mor-
gan State (Kentucky) and John
Bradley from Lincoin University
(Lincoln, Neb.) had been fre-
leased. ;
finishi® Byerly Joins Giants
“SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vet-
eran right-hander Eldred Bud
Byerly joins thg San Francisco
Giants’ pitching staff tomorrow
night. ‘Chicago Cardinals, has spiked ru-'
‘short putts on the final two holes.|mors that his club is interested in|
quarterback George Shaw of Bal-
timore. -
“We are not interested in
Shaw,” Wolfner sald yesterday.
“We have six quarterbacks in
our camp, including three veter-
ans, and we think we are in pretty
good shape a that spot.”
* * *
RENSSELAER, Ind. — The Chi-
cago Bears are concentrating on
their running and will not begin
contact work for at least another
week,
x* * *
CALIFORNIA, Pa. — Coach Bud-
dy Parker trmmed seven rookies
from the Pittsburgh: Steeler squad
Sunday at the club’s training camp.
* * *
MORAGA, Calif. — A freak in-
jury in the San Francisco 49ers
first pro football training workout
Sunday put rookie Bill Curtis of
Texas Christian out of action for
the season. _
~* * *
WINOOSKI, Vt. (#—Frank Gif-
ford, who will make an all-out
effort to win the quarterback job,
and regular quarterback Charlie
Conerlyarrived with the rookies
Sunday night as the New York
Giants prepared their National
Football League training camp.
xe * =
¢
FREE INSTALLATION!
20,000 MILES or 1-YR.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE ry}
me *
Pal
‘
scene, Sunday, of what may have
winner. MARINE HOTSHOTS — Oak! County Boat Club was the
season's only big motor
boat regatta in the Pontiac area, Above is the start of an early
outboard hydro event on Sylvan Lake, with eight speedsters kick-
ing up the spray. In the smaller photo is the hottest hotshot of
them all, Sunday. Margie (S-1) was driven by Milford Harrison of
Vermillion, Ohio, who won two events, the regatta’s only double Outboard ri Get Fill.
of Thrills in Outboard motorboat racing fans
converged on the Pontiac area,
Sunday, with the focal point the
all-outboard regatta at Oakland
County Boat Club on Sylvan Lake.
* : - ®
Approximately 4,500 enthusiastic
| followers of the thrilling sport ful-
ly enjoyed the six-class. regatta in
which. between 75-90 of the spec-
tacular little speedsters performed.
Out of the welter of spray
kicked up by the 60-80 mile-per-
hour hydroplanes and runabouts
emerged an Ohio pilot as the
day’s leading contender. He was
Milford Harrison of Vermillion,
who won the Class © and Class
F hydro events, the regatta’s
only double winner.
Harrison drove his Margie (S-1)
to victory in the two heat C-class,
beating off hot challenges by Ca- 4
87-Foot Yawl Ineligible
Sabre First a
speedy 87-foot yawl Sabre zipped
become the first craft to finish
|in the annual Port Huron to Mack-
inac Island yacht race.
The Sache, owned by Roman
Brotz of Sheboygan, Wis., toured
the 235-mile course in 40 hours, 6
minutes and 34 seconds. She left
Port Huron at 2:15 p.m, Sat-
urday and arrived here at 6:21
this morning.
Although first in, the Sabre ts
ineligible for the championship.
Both she and the pintaij are rac-
ing division craft and not eligible
for the crown since all the others
in the 85 boat field are cruising
division vessels.
x * * MACKINAC ISLAND (®—The! t Mackinac the sabre. The Dyna was favored
to win the Hudson trophy.
owned by Nick Geid of the Chi-
cago Yacht Club, was a few
miles behind the Dyna, Other
boats trailing close behind the
Kowloon were the Gypsy,
Apache, Great Lakes, Hilaria,
and Tamara,
One entry, the 40-foot sloop Wind-
quest, pulled out of the race yes-
terday after colliding with the Fria
Via, a 39-foot sloop owned by E. J.
\'Garmhausen of the Port Huron
Yacht Club.
W. J. Hoover, owner of the Wind-
quest, said he would file a pro-
quest suffered damage to her bow,
but the Fria Via was not dam- test with race officials. The Wind- Free Net Clinic
at PCH Courts
Has Top Stars
The free tennis clinic and
demonstrations sponsored’ by the
Pontiac Press and the Board of
Education featuring Mrs. Jean
Hoxie and her troupe of —
tramck stars will
Persons desiring to enter the
two week tennis clinic sponsored
by the Recreation Department
will have the opportunity to
register tomorrow.
aged seriously.
Dyna, a 58-foot yawl owned by
Clayton Ewing of Green Bay, Wis.,
was sighted about 10 niiles behind) the Black River at Port H A record number of 85 boats
started in the race gery, | rol
2 Players Hit at Havana
Play Halted
HAVANA (AP) — The Havana
Sugar Kings and the Rochester
Red Wings are far from this trig-
ger-happy city today, and the
Red Wings, at least, couldn't be
happier for there are no bullets
flying around their ball park.
The Cubans are in Montreal and
the Wings at home for the open-
ing series tomorrow night against
the Royals and Richmond Virgin-
iaps, respectively. In fact the
Ww have been home since yes-
terday. .
YY. €..8
They couldn't get out of this
celebrating town fast enough fol-
lowing the hitting of two players
by stray bullets, the calling of
Saturday night’s game after 11 in-
nings with the score tied 4-4 and
the cancellation of yesterday's
doubleheader, ;
Yesterday's doubleheader was
by Bullets
sary of the beginning of the cam-
paign to overthrow former dicta-
tor Fulgencia Batista.
2 « ®
Shaughnessy. said he was in-
formed that some of the fans in
the stands Saturday night had
tommy guns and were firing them
into the air. The stadium is less
than a quarter of a mile from
the square where thousands of
armed men from Cuba's hills
were whooping and _ vigorously
supporting Castro in a day-long
celebration.
x *« *
Verdi had replaced Rochester
Manager Coot Deal as the team’s
third base coach after Deal ear-
lier had been ejected from the
game by the umpires.
“As I lay on the ground I
thought I'd been hit by a thrown
ball,” a shaken Verdi said after-
ward. But he wouldn't compro-
mise his luck:
“Look, I've a wife and four
kids at home,” the 33-year-old
Bayshore, N.Y. player said, “As
far as this town is concerned I've
had it. We came here to play
ball, not to be shot at.” Babe Ruth District
: Play Starts Tuesday | | The crucial part of the season |,
starts tomorrow for Babe Ruth 3 ora
baseball teams in this area when |#
district tournament play begins at
Birmingham and Walled Lake,
* * *
the Walled Lake All-Stars and the
defending champion Northwest De-
troit Americans at Walled Lake. A
one game is held at Birmingham.
Thursday.
* * 6*
The two semifinal games will be
held at Birmingham Saturday
starting at 1:30 with the title de-
cided there Sunday. The winner
will advance to state tourney play
next week at Ypsilanti.
The schedule:
Tuesday—-Wailed Lake vs Northwest
Detroit Americans at 2:30 and Southfield
ry the Northwest Detroit Nationals at
at Walled Lake. The Birmingham Pio-
neers vs Northwest Detroit Internationals
at te _ B remo ham
sday—Birmingham Satellite team
vs Teaition at Birmingham at §
Bier Roo ham aubenp clash
at 1:30 and Walied Lake winners at 3:30
at ‘| in sem
Syadar —Championship game at 1:30
at Birmingham. Opening the event at 2:30 will be | Ze
2nd game will follow there while|mpn
A 4th contest is set for Birmingham |Mich OCBC Test nadian John Dertinger of Dethi,
Ont., and Dan Kirts of Elke
hart, Ind, a 19-year-old pilot,
* e. .@
Harrison's victory in the Class P
was the day’s most exciting per
formance, He gunned his bouncing
hydro up around 80 m.p.h. to take a
first and a second in the two heats,
with Lee Kratzer of Edwardsburg,
Mich., and Bill Wells of London,
Ont., chasing him all the way.
Kratzer finished 2nd in the thrilling
clashes, that saw John: Maypole of
Chicago flip over in the first heat, =
: é
a a ee H
i 5
ahi BE
yg as
we et ae te ak
only one requiring first aid was
Ralph Dowling of Cleveland,
upset in a fast brush during the
Class C racing runabout first heat.
He had previously won the Class
C service runabout event. He suf
fered bruises,
Paul Switch of Warren, Mich.,!
was another who gave fans ®
thrill, when he was thrown out of:
his Class C service runabout.’
None of the craft was damaged
beyond a thorough wetting, Chop-
py water was responsible for
, most of the spills,
The regatta was sanctioned by
the Racing Outboard Drivers As
sociation of America, whose Mich
igan division commodore Ken
Saunders of Detroit, declared “we
are coming hack here next
mer with an even bigger
‘ter regatta.”
A regatta ball was held Saturday
night, with about 200 attending the
dinner that preceded the event af
OCBC, .
>
erg recnseareony
ie ay ghrespe—~t- Mal vermlen. Thomas, mas Baill Vermi
coe thee eee
mt Pastest heat, as
: Herbert
* pastest heat, ert Tonks
Cinss F yor Vermilion; Milford Harri
Lee Kratzer, Edwar ure
Bills, London, Ont.
heat, Harrison, 80 mph.
New Skating Champion_,
BOSTON (AP)—A stocky speed.
ster from Manasquan, N.J.,: today
holds the 5-mile race title at -the
American Amateur Roller Skat
ing Championships.
John Drewry beat defending
champion Richard Edwards of
Wichita, Kansas,, by half a lap
last night at the arena,
Drewry, 21, 53, was timed In
15:20 as only 7 of the 18 starters
finished. He took the lead with 46
of the 70 laps to go.
RAMMLER- DALLAS. For a BETTER DEAL on ‘59 Dodge
Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck
1001 MAIN ST, ROCHESTER OL 2-9111
NOTICE | During REMODELING SALE |
WE WILL RETURN YOU UP TO $1,000 CASH WHEN YOU TRADE
-YOUR CAR ON A NEW ONE!
E OLDS- CADILLAC.
290 Ss. “Saginaw — FE. 4-3566
rc eSadita
Cite © SP SS a eee
‘. : | , : \
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 27, 1959_ ———————————————EE
_ MAKEOVER Pay Mrs, ate’ called for the town! Candy With a Kick proof—in | help latest candy recipe.
jrooms and washing-machine rooms| _ambulance, It wasn't available, so ‘So far, the“Women have sold 40
NEW YORK (UPI) — Not all may be a good investment. ‘| GRANBY, Mass. (UPI)—A son- everybody pitched in to locate al BOONTON, N. J. —They, may/|boxes . the bourbon-flavored |
summer heat comes from the sun. | lic boom and three ambulances ac- substitute: ibe changing the cocktail hour to| candy.
Heat-absorbing moisture from in-| Cork trees grow to about 30 feet ‘companied the birth of a son to! They were so successful that the candy hour. That’s the latest |
Up to 90 per cent of all the wool door cooking, washing and bathing|in height and their trunks often Mrs. George Roberts, ‘three ambulances rushed to the from the Ladies Auxiliary of River-| Most of the islands of the south
The boom was apparently caused| Roberts home, By that time, the'side Hospital. And if you want| Pacific were formed by volcanic
proof you'll om plenty of it—86| action. ) Getting Cold Feet? | |Exhaust fans jn kitchens, bath-iHeragld Baby's Birth |
| NEW YORK (UPI) — The num
-ber of marriages in the United
1 | States last year declined by about
4 per cent to 1,456,000, according |
to ‘the Metropolitan Life Insurance shorn in Australia 1s sold at public wil] send temperatures up, accord-| reé ach a diameter of three or more’
Co, This represented a rate of 8.4 auctions. ing to the Allied Chemical Corp. | ‘feet, since 1932. The biggest statewide
irop, 45 per cent, was recorded in| ee 1,000 population, the’ lowest Can‘t Get Away ot All
Indiana.
|by a jet bomber flying over as baby had already been born.
SOME OF THE TASTIEST
BARGAINS EVER! DURING
Our LEFT-OVER Clearance HURRY TONITE!
Quantities are Limited SORRY! Not All Left-
Overs At All Stores PRICES SLASHED TO COST & BELOW
Hundreds of Un-Advertised Left-Overs— OPEN TONITE & NITES Until 9—Sunday 9 to 6 P.M.
| WOMEN and GIRLS’ LEFT-OVERS |
| MEN & BOYS LEFT-OVERS |
Only 154 Men's Woven cottons.
knits, rayons
axe. Sport Shirts 4°
Only 216 Men’s \/25* Sport Shirts Wash & wear finish. Reg. $1.98 Reg. $2.95 to $3.95
99° Need little ironing ea
47 MEN’S West SUMMER SHIRTS $756 Short sleeve, Reg. $2.95 co.
cool weaves
ONLY 64 PAIRS
MEN’S SUMMER SUMMER DRESS
Reg. 2.49
ote 10 795 - Short sleeve,
* knee length. SLACKS sep4aga PAJAMAS 4%
il summer weaves.
Only 52—-Men’s SWIM SUITS |. . Wash G wear finish. S to XL Values to $2.95
T WIM SUIT a. Only 65 Baye SWIM SUITS... Qt Boxer G brief styles, S-M-L
Only 102 — Men’s HOBBY ote Pr. Boxer G brief styles. 6 to 16 Reg. $2.95
216 Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT ald Ea.
Wash & wear finish. Sizes 6 to 16
| LAWN AND GARDEN LEFT-OVERS |
ROBOT GARDENER KIT kes, $5.95 $933 Complete with chemicals, takes work out
OF UWE BAI on ook oc ce te see e ee ee Ss
16” AMERICAN HAND
MOWER $4 87 BIG 24” ROTARY
Rubber tired,
easy roll bear-
ing wheels ine
Sturdy metal
housing.
Handle controls.
Cape Cod. Picket FENCE oe
Painted gleaming white, easy to install .
60 Ft. Plastic GARDEN HOSE
With brass fitting, guaranteed ..............+.
3-Cubic Foot WHEELBARROW =
All steel construction, rubber tired wheels ,
24” Riding POWER MOWER Sturdy channel frome, auto type transmission ... .
Steel Garden HAULER CART —_ copecity, steel construction, rubber tires...
Revolving LAWN SPRINKLER ree, cirtculer sprey 5... "20
*] 79
$ 4°?
~*
: Scotch ally JUG 1 Gal.
| PICNIC LEFT-OVERS |
ee ICE AEST a
| 11
28° i he
Attractive = des! sted,
insulated .
on ne CANNED I IGE coolers cold without
Metal PATIO TABLES Round me tal top,
folding legs
Aluminum Telding
CHAISE LOUNGE FOLDING
LAWN
Fea frame
PORTABLE PIGNIG GRILL
7 2T Attroctive plaid design .....
| Th WICKER PICNIC BASKET
36° Hinge cover and folding handles.
PATIO UMBRELLAS
4 Gal. Round Picnic Cooler $481
49-ne. Picnic Tablewear Set - AO:
Complete setting for picnics............ Large size, colorful fabric. . .
Disposable BAR-B-Q GRILL
Just light it, use it, throw away. .
Sporting Goods Left-Overs |
BASEBALL GLOVES 9% GENUINE LEATHER
wy he
BASEBALL BATS 7° Fine quality woods and workmanship. : .. .
4-PLAY BADMINTON SET 5497
Complete with rackets, nets, shuttlecock and
poles
7-Ft. Laminated Water Skis 1 3°
Fine fone ieetltl heavy duty construction. ....
RUBBER SWIM FINS 78° Increases swimming efficienty ..........
88° ares $ 88
aluminum
“tr ame-
m large capacity. Keeps food hot or cold. .
LIFE PRESERVE BOAT
CUSHIONS Kapok Filled
HEDDON PLUEGER, PLATFISH,
JITTERBUG ETC. FISH BAITS: Floating FLY LINE 16 A good, easy to handle line ...
81/2’ 2-pe. FLY ROD* 444 Cork handle, flexible .....
Open Pace Spin Reels) 86 Bailer type, smooth action ...
Level Wind CASTING REEL $477
100-yd. capacity, anti-bocklash
2-Pc. Fiberglas SPIN ROD 4"
An economical rod with lots of snap.
50 Yds. Nylon Casting “hae
i i 50 yd. spool, braided nylon. ...
Fiberglas Extend FISH
1 78
BOY SCOUT
RODS
c Galvanized maven meena!
2-Pc. floating type ........ Durability built, long length
Garcia Mitchell
Amazing left-over
price of . .
GREAT LAKES SPORTSMAN
CASTING REEL i2222%
HEDDON 2-PC. SPIN CASTING $487
ROD Durable Fiberglas 4
Wilson Official SOFTBALL $927
Regulation size and construction. .... Ree
FOLDING GOLF CARTS
Tubular construction, rubber tired wheels. .
Liquid Ctr. Golf Balls {4 Fo: 97°
Long distance, tough cover balls. .
RIGID PLASTIC
SWIM POOL OR
Backyard SWING
& GYM SETS 2- Pe cog
construction, ] §°
oksota: “wa
better : ee
with seats
Tols’ Backyd. Wading Pools 1 67
Durable, inflatable. plastic ..........°..
9"
Folding BOAT SEATS Sturdy construction, soft,
plastic covered seays . Aseria sc ceeba oo
51 S. SAGINAW
she" ,
NEXT TO WRIGLEY’S
LADIES’ DRESSES , 3 *h
2 BIG GRouPS Vy WV .,
All Sizes
Wom. Baby Doll PAJAMAS c vee sented cottons Lees ai es.
Women’s SUMMER GOWNS | Plisses and =? dry batistes ....... aa:
GIRLS’ PEDAL PUSHERS
SLIM JIMS, JAMAICA
SHORTS &
SLEEVELESS GIRLS’ JAMAICA &
PEDAL PUSHER
~ SETS Sizes.7.to.14 47°
BLOUSES
WOMEN’S PEDAL PUSHERS *] A variefy of left-overs to spice any appetite...........
LADIES’ SWIM SUITS , 3" Closeout on all left-overs .............. as.
GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS 1 33 Cottons—plaids, printS oe... dene hence , ow:
GIRLS’, SHORTS C
Cottons, denims, twills.. All ages ....... (8
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CABANAS SETS 66° Sizes 3 to 14. Out they go.................000005
WOMEN’S SKIRTS 1 33 Light and dark tones. 10 to 20.............2......
Girls’ Sleeveless Summer DRESSES Tr Sizes 1 103, 4 10) GX etek eee se ee eee
TOTS’ BOXER JEANS 47°
Denims, twills. 2 10 6 <ccacccdswanseeecewws wware -
TOTS’ BOXER SHORTS 19° Dritk, SOW: “SOE 2 166). os i ete eeu
65 TOTS’ SUNSUITS 19° t Washable cottons. Sizes 2 10 4.........ceee eee eee
SPORTUS FLASH BLUE ENAMEL
Camera
Outfit Takes fine
pictures indoors
or out.
Complete with flash attachment.
LADIES’ CANVAS PUMPS Sizes 4V% to 10. Blue, red, ee
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING r | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1959 ws oa
Report 2,000 Killed
in lraqi Massacres The General Sherman tree in) is said to be the oldest living
Sequoia . National Park near here| thing in ‘the world.
- st SS ae Ee etl
STUTTGART, Germany @® — CAIRO, UWiA.R. (UPI — The
Damascus newspaper Al Jamahir
reported yesterday that ‘about
2,000 persons’ were killed in the
“Kirkuk massacres” in Iraq two
weeks ago when Communist ele-
ments rebelled against the gov-
ernment.
The newspaper said the death!
figure came from an “official
source” and that the figure was
arrived at by a commission sent
to Kirkuk to study the eauses of
the uprising. Previous death tolls
estimates ranged from 20 to 500. MRS. FOREST BADGER
Mrs, Forest (Lenore) Badger,
64, of 20519 Asbury Park, Detroit,
died Saturday in Mount Carmel
Hospital following an illness of one
week,
A former resident of Pontiac,
she is survived by her husband;
two daughters, Mrs.’ Vyron Riddle
of Pontiac and Mrs, Kenneth St.
/Orge in California; two sons, Oris
iC., Robert F., both of Detroit,
lone sister, Mrs. Delbert Wygent also ‘of Detroit; and 12 grand-|
children,
Service will be held 2 p.m. Tues-
day at Fenkell Chapel of Ted C.
Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit,
with burial in White Chapel Ceme-
tery.
HARVEY 8S. GRISWOLD
Harvey S. Griswold, 78, of 12
Gingell Ct., died Friday_in Stock-
ton, Calif. where he was staying
with his granddaughter, Mrs. Net-
tie Sain. He had been ill for a
OF THE PORTABLE RATED BES RADIOS TESTED BY
LEADING INDEPENDENT TESTING LABORATORY long time.
Mr. Griswold had been a painter
and decorator until his retirement
at which time he became an active
supervisor in YMCA youth activi-
ties. He was also a member of the
Golden Age Club here.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. |
Edith Pruden of California, four!
grandchildren, and several great-,
grandchildren, and three sisters.
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Home. Burial wil] follow in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery here.
Mr. Harrington was a former
local merchant, who owned a gas
station and meat market. He also
was a’member of the Methodist
Church and the Adult Bible Class.
He died Saturday in Lapeer
County General Hospital following
an extended illness.
Surviving’ are his wife, Gladys;
two sisters, Mrs. Cora Bell of
Pontiac. and Mrs. Lillian Bird of
LeRoy, Montana; five nieces and
four nephews.
GAIL DENICE JOHNSON
WALLED LAKE — Prayer serv-
ice for Gail Denice Johnson, nine-
month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Johnson, of 119 Char-
lotte St., was held at 6:30 p.m.
yesterday in the Walled Lake
Chape] of Richardson-Bird Funer-
al Home. Burial will be in John-
son Cemetery in Whitley County, athe | lan [Public Administrator|™°H Hib, Pioneer Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ji care pan cites
EAST LANSING
O’Brien, 58, state public adminis-
since 1955, died at his home after)
a stroke.
recovered. The attack came Sat-
urday night. ,
A native of Laurium, O’Brien
came to the Capitol in 1939 and
was with the State Highway De-
partment for six years. He be-
came an assistant attorney gen-
eral in 1945, holding that posi-
tion until his death.
He attended Ferris Institute ‘in|
Big Rapids and took his law de-|
gree at the University of Detroit.)
* * * |
Survivors include the widow,
Jane, two children; his father, re,|
tired Judge Patrick H. O’Brien, a|
brother, Daniel J. O’Brien, a sis-| |Wolf Hirth, 59, one of the fathers) . lof the modern gliding sport, was)
wr D'Arcy! ined Saturday in the crash of a|
trator from 1948 to 1950 and again/S*lf-built sail plane.
| WILLIAMK.COWIE
Police said the internationally)
own sportsmant-industrialist was}
mountain range, |
Hirth thrilled hundreds of thous-
ands with a spectacular glider
flight over the skyscrapers of Man-
hattan during a visit in 1930.
Custom Upholstery
25 Yrs. of Practical Experience
205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-28579) Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake
Cockroaches |
«
=
HOME FINANCING — All AGREE,
WHEN WE EXPLAIN,
THEY SAY */ SEE”
cot REPAIRS Axo MODERNIZATION
Authorized Dealer for _.
“MODERNIZATION LOANS”
for the
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ©
@ MA BENSON conc: oe ME LUMBER « Bikes SUPPLIES FUEL Th baby died yesterday in Uni [ae ery Nertney of Detroit; and) of eas res . -|a stepbrother, Jack Ingram, Lake! MRS, ANDREW W. NEIL __ [versity Hospital, Ann Arbor. Worth, Fla.” — |
Mrs. ‘Andrew W. (Clara) Neil,| ene a ane S|
68, 13 Bliss, died Sunday at her|are four brothers, Rondall of Ken- : |
home following an iliness of two| tucky and Vernon, Verlon and Lae ee 2 paige sen
months. lie, at home; and the grandpar-| a a? da sitios = ey re-|
She was a member of the First ents, all of Kentucky. Les elr various Ueids, in-| ) ‘irs cluding correspondence and trade |
nce Chureh and First Philai-| PAUL SCHMALTZ publications. |
Surviving are her husband; sou IMLAY CITY — Service for Paul) ey
daughters, Mrs, Edward Henry of See be beat of sre Norman Re)
Grand Rapids, Mrs. Charles An-|‘ ae a Li ae ce
derson of Waterford, Mrs. Lloyd|at St. John Lutheran Church, |
Whittaker of Rochester, and Mrs.|Pac. Burial will be in the Imlay
Henry Katip of Pontiac; two sons,/ Township Cemetery.
Clifford of Pontiac, and Rolland |. on Schmaltz died Saturday at
of Rochester. uncrest Convalescent Home, La-|
Twenty-six grandchildren, nine peer, after an extended illness. He}
Fe cea ee eee vr, Schiaslix’s oly will beat ters, Mrs. n Joseph of Lincoln,) Mr.
Mrs, Harriett moa ot Birming. Muir 1 protbers eel Home, ae
ham, and Mrs. Amidi ssi of lay y, until noon tomorrow at}
Eveleth, Minn. also survive. which time it will be moved to
Service will ped are at plan ne church. a i:
Tuesday at Voorhees Siple pel) Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
with burial at Oak Hill Cantey | sen a Imlay City; a)
. 7 son, Harold of Capac; a sister, a)
GLENN B. ROBERTSON \brother, a step-brother and seven
Glenn B. Robertson, 63, of 2600 | grandchildren.
West Walton, died today at St.| oe ;
| Joseph Mercy Hospital following! WESLEY EDWIN SMITH
an illness of two months. | DRAYTON PLAINS — Service
| A former employe of Matthews-!for Wesley Edwin Smith, 12-year-
| Hargreaves Chevrolet dealership,|old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
ie is survived by his wife, Opal;|Elmer Smith, of 2861 Deland St., |
|one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Jane) /will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday
| Cheevers of Chicago, Ill.; one son, at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial |Bruce at none ae granddaugh-' wil} follow in Crescent Hill Ceme- \ter; and two brothers. tery.
| Funeral service will be held 2) The boy drowned Sunday in a
pm. Wednesday at Baldwin Ave- boating mishap in Big Fish Lake
nue Evangelical United Brethren jn Hadley Township. The body can
Tuesday 42.Stockton, Cullt Written Guarantee
From Houses, Apartments,
Groceries, Factories and
Restaurants. Remain out only
one hour. No signs used. |
Rox Ex Company 1014 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. FE 8-4558
549 N.SAGINAW ST. Pontiac 6, Mich. Tee FE4-2521
ZENITH ROYAL 750
all transistor Portable Radio. Sis”
high, 8” wide, 3° deep, weighs
3 Ibs. 12°% ors. with batteries.
Complete with Zenith
Batteries & Earphone Sei! E-Z TERMS
AL ; ;
yeeros Church with burial at Perry Mount pe seen at the funeral home after j
CIRCUITRY | Cemetery. 10 a.m. tomorrow.
FOR | RICHARD C. ROLLISON | Surviving besides his parents is
Richard C. Rollison, 44, of 465 a sister, Lydia Virginia, at home.
| Riviera Terracé, died unexpectly
ore at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Deaths Elsewhere
| Formerly a city fireman-engineer. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. ®
at Station 3, Mr. Rollison was a.—James Hazen Hyde, 83 retired
| member of the Fire Fighters Asso-| insurance company executive who
ciation, the Metropolitan Club and became a self-exiled Parisian and
St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. promotef of Franco-American
| He is survived by his wife, Ger- friendship, died Sunday. He was
{maine, three sons, Gary, James the son of Henry Baldwin Hyde,
‘and Daniel, all at home; two sis- founder of the Equitable Life As-
‘ters, Sister Ann Charles of Monroe, |Surance Society, one of the world’s
lend of Pon-|largest insurance companies. He ‘and Mrs, Dorothy Marks = ; d :
tiac, and two brothers, Harold Rol-| 2S born e nee te
i i ison, both of ;
and Archie Rollison, both off EW YORK w-—Alice Woods A Rosary will be recited at 8 Ulman, 89, an author, died Fri-
EXTRA VALUE FEATURES
RF Stage—3 gan with flashlight batteries _
° hoo Counce to Shes e “Pin Point” Vernier Tuning
is mere stations hom e Zenith Wavemagnet® An-
© up to 300% More Sensitivity tenna
e@ 400 milliwatts of maximum ® Zenith 4° Speaker
tad a e Provision for Earphone ;
® up to 350 hours of listening Attachment 9
BUY THE BEST... BUY ZENITH QUALITY
Tr STON PLALNI PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS
Geed Housekeeping Shop Keasey Electric
+4 W. Heren 4620 Dixie Highway
Phone: FE 41555 Phone: OR 35-2601
SWEET’S RADIO & APP.
it? W. Huron
Phone: FE 4-1155
Lyan Jewelry
. Wayne Gabert
1ti N. Saginaw
Phone: FE 5-6189
Condon's Radio & TV
36 8S. Telegraph
Phone: FE 49736
ORCHARD LAKE LAKE ORION
Lake Orion Appliance
158 8. Broadway
Phone: MY 2-571!
— }
Phone: FE. $5731 Peer Appliance | Crosp miosis p.m. Tuesday’ at the Pursley 2 beatae heeiaae nde ae mame
i Phone: EM 34114 + og neral Home. Funeral service will e Woods, pag .
77@ Orchard Lake ene: FE 6-357! & Ved els and many short stories for the
Fete Stefanshi LOSER. a ry SF%FPscisen & Ave. St, Bevedlct's Catholic Church with 1 Smart Set, Pearson's and Mc- s ochester ° _ Oxford Television pp. |St. Benedict’s Catholic Church wi es y it W. Hi 430 Main st 10 N. W r en, e: FE 2-696? Phone: OL 22161 Phone: OA 8-503 burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. j Clare's, She arae txen at “Com
| MRS. WILLIAM J, COMMON jine - -~ &
| DRAYTON PLAINS — Service) CONNEAUT, Ohio w—Earl C. |for Mrs. William J. (Dorothy Mae) Hankins, 54, business manager of
|Common, 46, of 6464 Monrovia St.,'the Ashtabula Ohio Star-Beacon |
|will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday,| for seven years, was fatally shot}
from the Coats Funeral Home} Sunday, Police said his wife, Ar-
|here. Burial will be in Ottawa Park|leta, 49. was arrested and held
|\Cemetery. | without charge, They said she ad-
Mrs. Common died today in St.| mitted the shooting but gave no’
Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, after a motive. Hankins, former manag-'
brief illness. ling editor of the Conneaut News-
Surviving besides her husband is| Herald, was born in Conneaut.
her mother and one brother. * * *
. SAN FRANCISCO (®—Herbert)
BURTON HARRINGTON haites 67, Philadelphia municipal] 2 DRYDEN — Service for Burton) judge,. the first Negro jurist in
Harrington, 71, of 4108 S. Mill) Pennsylvania, died Saturday. He)
St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomor-| suffered a heart attack July 11)
irow at his home under the di-| while he was vacationing here with ¢
‘rection of Muir Brothers Funeral! his wife.
WORRIED OVER DEBTS? due, see
you ¢is If you are unable to Bay ig Boa. debts or bills whe
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for paymen'
afford regard) of wi much or e. ess ho how many you ow
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED
ONE PLACE TO PAY
rt 4 tation of Credit Counsellors we me a
“Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You”
Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Bldg. FE 8-046 Tt Pontiar State Bank Still Going Strong! The week end response to our Scratch and Dent Sale was so great that it was
impossible to wait on everyone. So we are extending the Sale for a few more
days. If you were one of the people who couldn't wait, we invite you to come
back and let us show you the many money-saving buys: still being offered.
SPATTER ASPHALT This i 's Te- s is not a dealer's re TILE 4c EA.
duction but is factory
authorized . . . which
means that all stock will
be retagged from $5.95
down to $2.98 for 30
days only. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
D eSB %
cs an
ARMSTRONG
REAL CORK TILE
9’x9” 1 2¢ Ea.
Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You
at Thomas Economy! Up to 50% Off Our Regular List
Prices! All One-of-a-Kinds! First Come, First Served! {
nee cent tetgpioemmnmcae ancestor eee EES
V3 off Mica, Vinyl YOUR CHOICE OF
ALL FINISHES
COUNTER TOPS |
CLOSE-OUT |
+a aR oon 21 | PE . $2. iat. $2.98 7 | e
eo Ze|/L24 1 OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 Siecan anaee want : efi | * AMPLE FREE PARKING * FREE DELIVERY :
If You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money!
50% Off Reg. 2c ....NOW Ic Reg. Se ..NOW 2%
Reg. 4c ....NOW 2c Reg. Ge .... NOW 3c PLASTIC WALL TILE.
& 2
PXicicany oie erteta ese at Ht TILE OUTLET &
1055 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 8-3717
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 — Tuesday, Wed., Set. “til 5
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1959 |
|
|
ROMANTIC COMEDY—Deborah Kerr uses Tom Helmore as
a pawn in teaching her playboy husband, Rossano Brazzi (right)
thut two can play at the jealous game in “Count Your Blessings,”’
now Pe aving at the Comfherce Drive In. Maurice co-stars in the
SO wphis ated romantic comedy.
Oil on Beaches Ruining
West Michigan Tourism
LANSING (UPI) — Oif onjties were not affected, but 67
beaches is driving some tourists/Miles in Oceana, Mason and Man- “e istee counties showed ‘‘severe N away trom: resorts on Lake Mic spotting”? ‘pasaiily! Gem the aseae
igan in the southern part of the source.
state.
It's also costing motel and cabin
owners money to have stained fur-
nishings cleaned after " has been} ce an an .)
tracked in.
*
“Our guests... oaty stay one
day and then go away disgusted," 10 uy iS
said Mrs. Tony Angelo Sr. in a!
letter to the state attorney general. | d
“Not only are we losing .room | Frozen Foo Experts
rentals, but our towels, rugs and = Visit NATO Link; Are bed linen jeft in a deplorable |
condition pe some - them oe Favorably Impressed
not fit to use again,” said Mrs. |
Angelo, operator of the Sunset REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) —
View Motel at Benton Harbor. Iceland has fish for sale. If it has
The oil, apparently from a barge its way, the United States will
that sank last November at Gary, | buy a lot of it and thereby help
Ind., is difficult and expensive to|this nation, a link in the North clean off the beaches, and resort Atlantic defense system, built its
owners are looking for somebody |€conomy and diminish any depen- to pay the damages. \dency on the Soviet Union.
A group of frozen food experts
here from the United States agreed
An assistant attorney general that the Icelandic fish is fine tast- said the state plans no immediate ing food.
guton. “We'll buy all we can get, just
But Jerome V. Maslowski, at- freeze it right, package it right
tached to the conservation see- (and make the price right,’ said
tion, has contacted the parties (Walter Meier, frozen food broker
involved in the barge sinking from Milwaukee.
oo ee Bieler teficated that the flow
oe. qa | of Icelandic fish to the United The thick black fuel oil belonged | States may be stepped up con-
to Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. | siderably. The government in-
ols * somo cal Tet eee, Dave Ehren ot There were nearly A
lons of the stuff in a barge that, Orlando, Fla., and others to in-
belonged to Pure Oil Co. but was, vestigate the possibilities.
ee ee As it stands ow, the United Co. of Berwyn, Ill. Some 20,000 states seems to have won the bat- gallons were recovered after the tip for Iceland’s political support
barge sank in a storm. |but the need is to cement the thing
- A Coast Guard investigation from an economic viewpoint. The
reported that no federal laws fishing industry, representing 97
had been violated. iper cent of Iceland’s exports, is
Oil drifted ashore and “‘serious- | ihe ty.
ly affected” beaches for 26 miles| Government people say the for- in Berrien County and spotted 12/ eign reserves accruing from work
miles of beach in Van Buren |" the NATO airbase are useful
County. |but they want American support
~~ |for the island’s principal economy
- ‘SEVERE SPOTTING’ land the one it will have to live on Seventy miles of beach in Alle-|under all circumstances, cold war
gan, Ottawa and Muskegon coun-lor peace.
29c Plastic Sand Pail and Shovel.... 19c
49c Metal Sand Pail and Shovel .... 29c
Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention
Complete Selection of Sand and
Water Toys. and Outdoor Games
2 NN. SAGINAW in the — Downtown
60c 3-Pe. Garden Set............... 39¢
1.00. Sand and Water Toys.......... 69c
2.00 Sand and Water Toys......... $1.39
2.00 Shuffleboard Sets .......... $1.29
3.00 Large Swim Fins............ $1.98 |
4.00 C.G. Approved Life Vests, S... $2.49 |
4.50 C.G. Approved Life Vests, M. . $2.98
5.50 €.G. Approved Life Vests, L... $3.98
5.00/ 2-Play Badminton Sets ....... $2.98
7.00 Tennis Racket .............. $4.98
7.00 4-Play Croquet ............. $3.50
11.00 Baseball Pitching Machine ... $7.49
14.00 6-Play Deluxe Croquet........ $8.49
14.00 Comb. Badminton & Volleyball $8.49 |
20.00 7 Ft. x 14 in. Pool........ $13.98 |
25.00 8 Ft. x 18 in. Pool........ $15.98 |
37.00 10 Ft. x 18 in. Pool........ $22.98
65.00 12 Ft. x 18 in. Pool........ $37.98
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, J ULY 27, 1959 { i i
Appeal Death Sentence
of Nazi Mass Killer
WARSAW (UPI — Defense
‘lawyers for convicted Nazi mass-
killer Erich Koch have filed a/for-
mal appeal against the death sen- a
Tincun give: kink ley. Pula toast
jlast March,
Koch was charged with responsi-|
bility in the wartime executions of!
376,000 Poles’ and Jews in the eccu-
pation area of. which he was
gauleiter. é
tt i { Ls
i
“The world agrees ees please’!”
‘
Gilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Proof. 100%
Grain Neutral Spirits. W. & A. Gilbey, Ltd.,
nati, 0. Distributed by National Distillers Prod. Co. Cincin- pt.
Add Overseas
Phone Cables Pair Will ‘Handle 36
‘Conversations at Once
Under the Sea _|
WASHINGTON — Giant metal
threads stitch America and Europe
ever closer together.
The latest’ addition to ‘the grow-
ing underwater network is the pair
of telephone cables being laid un-
der the Atlantic from North Amer-
ica to the coast of France, the
National Geographic Society says.
When it goes into use this
fall, the facility will be able
to speed 36 conversations under
the sea at one time, One strand
will carry voices eastward; the
other, west,
The new link is being created
because of the success of the first
transatlantic telephone cable,
placed in service iin 1956.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company will own the
jJcables jointly with the French Min-
istry of Posts, Telegraphs and Tele-
phones, and the German Federal
Ministry - for Posts and Commu-
nications.
The western ends of the-cables
surface at Clarenville, Newfound-
land, They will tie in to a cable
that will cross Newfoundland and
the waters of Sidney Strait to con-
nect with an existing 575-mile ra-
dio relay route extending south to
Portland, Maine, to join the Bell|
System's nationa] network.
In Europe, the lines end at Pen-
march, on the Brittany peninsula
of France. Thirteen of the 36 cir-
cuits will terminate.in France and
13 in Germany. Belgium and the
Netherlands are alloted one apiece;
Italy, Switzerland, and Spain, two
each. Two spares can be used
in any of the countries in the e.:nt
of a circuit failure.
At present, there are one cable
and nine radio telephone circuits
between France and the United
States, and two cable and 12 ra-
dio circuits between Germany
and the United States.
Sign Language Handy
NIAGARA ’FALLS, N.Y. (UPD
—Fire Capt. Martin Ruopp assured
Gregory Gudz, 48, a deaf-mute,
that everything would be al) right
after Gudz collapsed in his home.
While his men operated an in-
|halator, Ruopp calmed Gudz by | using sign language he learned 40
lyears ago.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 27,\1959 /
Modest Gains [MARKETS |Grains Show
Dominate Mart erecta re Firming Trend brought to the Farmer's |
NEW YORK @® — Most ae by growers and sold | CHICAGO Ww — The grain fu-
‘them in wholesale package lots. iures market was mostly steady
|Quotations are furnished by the today during the first several min-
utes of transactions on the Board}
|Detrait Bureau of Markets, as of of Trade with wheat showing a market prices eked out modest
gains in moderate trading early
today.
May Birth Rate
Lower than 58
WASHINGTON (®—Births during
time this had occurred in 1959.
An estimated 338,000 live births
were registered«in May, 1.5 per
cent less than the 343,000 in May}
|1958, the Public Health Service|
reported today.
May dropped under those in the
‘comparabe 1958 month, the first. ‘Asterisks, Asterisks, hank You’
By EDMOND LEBRETON
. wt H * WASHINGTON (AP) — Here’s a sporting tip for any |
First Time in 1959, Martian spies that may be lurking around:
Figure Below Same Take a look at page 250 of “Space Propulsion,” a tran-
Month Last Year « script of hearings recently put out by the House Committee
on Science and Astronautics.
* * *
Oh, it’s censored all right; enough to be incomprehen-
sible to mere humans. But the committee left something in
| —a name and three asterisks on each line, and there are
| lots of lines. And who knows what a cold, alien intelligence
might be able to do with what’s left.
Chairman Overton Brooks (D-La) starts the exchange
by asking Dr. Robert I. Strough, “What is the extent of the
research and development program of the United Aircraft Censors ‘in Field Day; About Berlin bys
West " AKIN
U.S., France Hold Out
to Ease Demands Against British Effort P ; : ‘aed
a ‘Cinderella’
at Record Dance™
A “Cinderella Night” datice will
be held by the Sylvan Lake Elks
|Lodge 723 from 8 to 11:30 p.m,
Tuesday.
Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake
|
| GENEVA (AP) — The United) Ave. =
Highlight of the evening will -
States and France were reported! be the selection of “Cinderella”.
‘holding firm today against Brit-
‘ish pressure to cut down Western)
terms for a Berlin agreement |
'with the Soviet Union and clear |
\the way for an early summit con-|
| ference.
As the Big Four foreign minis-| — the girl whose feet will fit,
a pair of glass slippers and who.
comes close to certain specified
measurements,
‘to dinner at a Pontiac restaurant.
| Dancing will be to records,
The dance will be held at the
She and her date will be rected ;
| , . ‘ters conference moved into its}
Advances were limited to less' Friday. continued firming trend in all: however, was 1118.00, up 18 Der Corp.? ninth week, U.S. and British offi-
than a point for the most part. Al Deiroit Produce errno 4 to| cent from the 1,679,000 tn the sim. As printed, Dr. Strough’s reply is “...” cials sought to play down the dif- ‘Who Has Biggest Bang?
| number of. losers dotted the list. | : Domlors yeni? here |appecred oi ilar 1958 span. * * *% |ference and deny any threat to. i
) ; FRUITS be a berter pore of ead by ar e 4 The transcript continues: jallied unity. ‘Cartoon Doesn’t Care savieninesaeeasd n ur mill account and that, ? } hii agian A Bhi Ge kee bed te city aS on a ai Soinewhat light. | Since the nation’s portation “The chairman... | ~ * * | LONDON (UPI)—The Sunday around opening levels. Little en- | appies, Transparent bu. me 3-20 Be 4 & increased between May 1958 an “Dr. Strough’s...” Some privately conceded, how- E s b a
thusiasm developed to push them Blueberries, No. 1. 1d pts. -. 4.25 er than expected. May 1959, the birth rate for the | . look | ; eri has, Express commented by cartoon Cherries. sour, 16 uw vos . $0 = | Jt like that for 7 ever, that the maneuvering —_ higher. |Gherries pcre ary bare soe month this year was 22.6 per. goes on e that for 72 more lines. | enk:| yesterday on the public politick-
- UETAnts, ‘Ted, iB gta. soll) 63s) Trading was influenced some- | Or you might want to tackle D 's or! created an appearance of weak-| tae of vice president Richard . i; | 1,000 population as compared | ackle Dr. Strough’s original - : ng P Most steels, motors and aircrafts Raspberries, Red, 24 qts. . 625| what on both sides of the market : jness under Soviet hammering on) M. Ni ad Soviet Presta
tepped h higher. So vaecuvaesne by the government report of last | With 23.3 a year earlier, a drop Prepared statement, as published by the committee: jcritical Berlin and German issues.| i444 "i sok a ‘ r
: Se repem a nce higher. Some ey ea ee $225, Friday showing stocks of grain | of 3 per cent. For the five months | “Statement of Dr. Robert I. Strough, project engineer, | Associates said Secretary of lees ew
| cially situated issues ran ahead. | Bean,’ green, round. bu. ..........2.75| im all positions as of July 1. | Im each year it was 23.5. Canel, United Aircraft Corp. State Christian A. Herter is still} The cartoon showed the two
Electronics, metals, chemicals! B¢at, 8g, Wonders. bu. ------------ +3! Most interest appeared to center Marriages held steady during “Dr. Strough ... determined to try to get an agree-| — aan on euch howe
and rails were narrowly mixed. {Beat® ,¥8%4 RAL _siseindhinicehininesiss 2.92) om the figures for corn and soy- | May with 116,000 reported in each | “The chairman... ‘ment from the Soviets’ Andrei A. | rca bp te pate aotch, The
: Beets, No. 1, doz. ee anennee 320| beans which some dealers said | year. For the five months they “Dr. Sheldon Charles S. Sheldon HI, committee techinca] ‘Gfomyko to protect West Ber =) caption: “Ha! 1 cas ee nee
New York Stocks Cabbage, bu. ....... 235, Were of a slightly bullish tinge. {totalled 507,000, up 2.8 per cent director...” [ie i= reported egeally Cero | ae alee io bigger bang (Late M { @ ti ) Gebbane: guy. oe . ii Wheat was 14 to % cent a bushel over the 1958 figure of 493, 000. “Dr. Strough . {nor to a rr aoe ales etal than 7 can blow us all to bits
| e orning Quotations ut a deadline
| Figures after. decimal point are eighths | Carrots. aes “ : a35| pleher poe pe Eee aie | eran aterm preaete “The chairman: Thank you very much, doctor.” there: ° | wie. arrots, doz. s. we 5 4; \% to igner, oe
ao ete: 2 as Celery. pascal, 2% dos = 335 Sy, 20%: oats \ to % higher Sept | |Since that month the number of, | Br sn ap — er : ° Allied Ch 25 5 Lo ee Oe baanay, spoczact a ; 5 who conferred wi
Allied ‘Strs ‘Ses Goegel Br = 4 Cucumbers, ill’ Pancy aa! 85, hi Le pout ayele to|divorces listed Jig wade| Slated at LeBaron School | Pr ime Minister Harold Macmillan News In Br ief
Alum Ltd 373 Goodyear | 1425/Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. 6.00) 78 higher. Sept soybeans | or th kend, tedly be- . Alc Cucumbers, slicers, Fancy, bu: c..... 3.96 the figure for the same month mn over the weeke repor ry:
fn Arta ‘Be oi ae $43 Resplant, te bu, = nied to 6 higher. Sept preceding year. Niewea that limited assurances al-| Two cartons of cigarettes and
EE cee cae ae Mine 2 aes evinated sx LOCO Time for Bicycles ste comvko a th wo cae of pvcages mere slen | Au Mech 25.1 eren once 1088) Kohira green, os ae | divorces during May, which was! |best the West can hope for and, by thieves who broke into Stew-
| Am N Gat... 622 Hooker Ch ce ‘erie. curly. a peo, seao2os2 HT: t d H b d 10.7 per cent more than the 14,698| ‘should be accepted conditionally. art's Diner, 3315 Auburn Rd., Pon-
| Am smelt 435 Indust Ray tees a § range us an ia year earlier, For the first five! Bicycle safety and fun are be-|and races will dominate the rodeo, | tiac Township, Saturday night, ac-
Am Tob. a4 6 73, Negro -2|Beas. fo. 2 months, this year the total waS/hind an experimental program the! Buz said. | The condition. British an te cording to Oakland County sher- nacon¢ Inspir C 39.2 Peppers, hot, bu. .... 3 a jants said, is that the U.S.S.R. for
Armco StL, Je! interlak Tr... 30.6 Peppers, weet, bas 020.000. . 2 Held i in Shooting (72,568. or 7-2 per cent more than Department of Parks & Recreation SERIOUS SIDE TOO lies tae (Seine) drop ha demand nai : atchicon 29.7 Int Bus Mch . 438.2) Potatoes, New. 5@ Ib. beg ......... 1.90 the 67,714 in 198 and 1 per cent wil) stage Tuesday for children’ in} But th g A The Food or, Tide veo Corp . 15. Imt Harv . $4.6 /Radishes, red. doz. ................ 19/ an estranged husband was held more than the 71,851 in 1957,” u ere’s another event in for agreement on direct unifica- Clarkston Locker, Radishes, whit ee : ; eld h way , ait acon 46.4 Int Nick 103.6 B, White, 408) sso ce a: 1.00) ng |" e LeBaron School area. ; t bet the West Clarkston Rd., Independence Town-
Bee ee Sea ie, Ear Bae ghee rector eee, bebe #0 for investigation of assault with kok * Which the serious side of bicycling (oan and. Communist East(ship, was ransacked by burglars chacAlum) . 12 e hi Deliet Mbw int nr he ill aq |G ’ Bohn Alum 32.2 ie he 48 saunas eee rn nu oats ito Sahota. quate: fle aa atter he | . . ' | It's a bicycle rodeo in which“! be stressed, he emphasized. | Ge erman governments, AN three| Saturday night and a flashlight and
Borden 85 Is) Crk Coal. 40 Squash Summer. 4% bu. a e frien iS wife in | Skill, endurance and knowledge: of Contestants will be required to Western powers were reported| two .22 caliber rifles were stolen,
Brices) Mtg ie Jones @ Lea Toinatoes outdoors. ee - 133 a trailer park at 229 E. Walton |Safety rules will play a part, said) demonstrate their knowledge cf agreed that this price demanded according to sheriff's deputies. ist My ~~ Kellogg 34.4 Turnips, toppe u. 1 50 Leonard T. Buzz, recreation direc-| ‘safet recautions, rules of the ;
Buda co ‘te hers ? an BEERIDS POSS RE oes “289 Arrested by Pontiac Police was ' s | tor. | Weed, Genvech bicycle lighting and | (ames SeigLicn taieect Aime Winsberger, 9¢ Pingres urroughs 5 c = « ire | § | 5 .
| Cal soe 30 Kresge, 88 ay Casbage) Na. raids aes a Scott, 29, of 229 E. Walton M issiles Weak There are 25 youngsters en- one ats safety cocneen ee, he ex- lable. am ee Ne ean =
Cambp Soup 506 Tor Glass a0 Collard. No. 1. bu. ............-.. 1.75 . tered in the contest so far and | P/® ; - %6
ead Tbe 4 Lib) McN&L i ‘Mund wel he ee Hed Police said Scott entered the . at least 50 to 70 are expected by “If mole eo | aes cota, 94 Licg @ M , du. . : | the rodeo is successful at Le- >
Carrier Up. agg beck Aire 30.1 Bpinech ou 2 TIT 7%) trailer of Hayes D. Cornwall, 22, U.S. Defense Secretary the time the first event begins paon we will consider holding it It's Hot, Humid; _ | vm ber bon Case. JI 72.2 Sole fal Swiss chard. bu 175 and found his wife there. . 2 p.m. Tuesday on the school | Vicki Davis, 114 Center 8t., re- “ate ree 3 Lone 8 Cem 31 Che x i Lone 8 Gas 41 5 Turnip Weare I | Gorriwall pulledloul a 22 caliber Says Russia Incapable playground, Buzz said. jat other play arounds sinless but Christmas ported to Pontiac Police Saturday
, Cittes are $3.1 1/Miack” ae 6.7) Citery Ciitings. 00 aerEN® 27 automatic pistol and fired two of ICBM Offensive | Trick riding, an obstacle course the elty um a pun said. Comes i in July eg $35. a bananas eed
| Coca Cola). 150 Martin Co 495 Endive, bu. .......... Dit ]ili1.15..°2 00 shots but missed Scott, police said. | | : er & . | Colx Palm 43 May D Str .. 503\Escarole, ou. ............0-.- | | Besides a 25-lap race and 200-| Colum Gag . 21.2 Mead CP 483 Lettuce. Bibb, OK. ..........-0-., Scott wrestled the gun away WASHINGTON (AP) — The So. | MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPID—It was| Best Carpet Cleaners. Owned | Con Fdis se eek a Bef Lettuce ‘Boston | bu. spaoosecedcoos: 235 from Cornwall and shot him in the yiet Union has fewer than 10 inter- Hawaii a V { yard dashes, the rodeo will have hot and humid outside Whitehaven |#24 operator by Jim Bradford, ce
: Con Pe @6A7 087 Mint wen 146 Lettuce, leat, Bi. oe ..eece ot iote. 2.00 Knee. continental range missiles capa- | n 0 ers | another racing event that prom-, Methodist Church here Sunday. In- — —— Cleeaane carpet
: Con aes 41.3 Monsen Ch 563 pe BSCR IGE OSGCCOr 1.50 eae ans was in satisfactory ble of hitting the United States, \ises amusement, Buzz said. side, air conditioners labored to cleeae: Quality cleaning of car-
Cont Cop & 8.146 Mot Wheel 192 | condition this morning at Pontiac Secretary of Defense Neil H. Mc- t FI t L k Th : : coo] the air and keep the wreaths one, rues and furniture Free
Cont Mot 113 Motorola. 1364 Poultry and Eggs General Hospital. Elroy_says. 0 CleCl LaWMaKers fh showent Flee wi’ vs declared (ot bolty toga. ete ae poe 543 Mueller Br 296 i slowest rider will be declared © y iresnh. a Jim, FE 2-2442 nis fone, Bee. 23 Mur ray Cp _ DETROIT POULTRY | McElroy’s statement Sunday | HONOLULU (UPD ¥ : fa the winner. | al Ca Ode We
Curtis Pub ib oN 61 DETROIT, July 23 (AP)—Pri [contrasted with his news confer- | — voters wi | + ‘ 3658355-15
Deets 64.6 Nat Seiry |: $$ per pound ¢.0. b. Detroit for Nov a : when he 80 to the poils tomorrow to elect! The rodeo is open ‘only to young-. De Se PUBLIC SALE Dot Edi 434 Net Gre ol ily uaaipeaitts e es axes ‘ence views six months ago whe: At a.m. on August 3rd, 1950, 0
Sa pe ta. Nat Lead 1304 Heavy type hens 17-18: ligh isaid “We do not believe that Rus-|the men who will represent Hawaii) sters who have city bicycle i) see _wereiippers: save Mite Dire era! oan te eke oe oe ble ale
Du Pont ie Ne Peasy = 10-11; , heavy type bret st | fry ‘sia has an ICBM capable of oper- in her new role as the 50th state censes, Buzz said. thought to the heat. They lis- D/ a ae 4 ae ae, ha doo se eae
. eae go Nor Pac . 033 /81-44: capenctiog wadce b Tee mei Ah di St t tation against this country at this i the United States of America} po,, | tened attentively as the Rev. |Mich, that address being where Pathe Beis Ko 962 Ohio po ry eed Aponettes under 5 Ibs. 21; over un Qa in a e lime.” g country They will elect two senators, one| FOUR AGE BRACKETS | Dr. F. A. Flatt read the age- vebele, is stored may be in-
a ae eae Owens ike 1033 pETRorr £ccs | LANSING a — Sal ae owe | member of the House of Represent-|, pie and eee be grouped old Christmas story. — = Emer Raa 196 PacG & — Sales taxes on _atives, a governor, and 62 mem- !” four age brackets for the ¢.n- STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-
EIS GE RRME St OOmPOT on mithictae fait me vehicles sold in Michigan are MOEIY made cat Sindy Seno the nate legate, They (084° Agee 6, B10, 1122, and 1 didnt Devin tet the feeling wt ie Cuny't‘Sad | Faird Me aram Pict a = _. runnin s ; .
Fe sone igs cee U8 ee iargsl 4543, lange Gr enaey Grohe year, Seay, ent eae ae aL over-all American weapons “could to the gr mm ead enn alti brunette Tommy Seacat, 15. “But Se © ee Some Sa sae Ford Mot 73 Be RR 81 small bas 2 7 erede Siar Inge wees Hare reported today. jmore than match whatever the) |to the ongress. today did seem like Christmas. It| ,Te © Orville and Valarie White, parents
EGCRF ERs ct a ee one totaled $2447 a02 in RUSSIANS Will have, In nlercont-|» OF the ax candlatee runing Chicago to Defend wes cere — Dato len. san reg Rove Nae The , | ~ * ”» ir =
: Gen Dynam — $1.8 Phelps D 594) Commercially graded: ‘the first six months of the year, |°Tt2! ballistic missile capabil-| for the two Senate and one gee jing at all. Coente “ot tap porentn of seed Guna?
oe tah ie era | Sef xg Ve Orace 4 jumbo 39 extrs large an $8,015,196 increase over the none ee a ee “The main purpose of having| child er ween the oe igo ceppert, | Gen Motors 566 Pure Oil 40.6 ~ Grade" A” Jumbo 90: Ia 31-38; brew x k& *& two are heavily favored in thatr | a e Diversion Need [ane in July is to get awayjanu that said child should be placed G"trl @ EL 74 RCA er prete tris j 39; large 33; medium mtb Eso at ied we said. | McElroy said during a television contests, e commercial aspects, the under the Jurisdiction of this Coers. i jen Time | | OF kane “(ransac- interview with Sen. Kenneth B.| y ind peered Bereby noti- | tions rose from 372,696 to 485,505.|,--,. nes ‘| The race for the governorship is) WASHINGTON Officials of at ne We want to remind|state of a you's “pre ye
Vivestock | Lapland, above Sweden, Finland) Last year, the average sales tax Keating (R-NY) the United Stafes| 4, only contest in which both can- Chicago’s Metropolitan Sanitary people of the real significance of| NS We pais. at the On Oakland oy
ivestoc jand Russia, has two months each on new vehicles amounted to ules (catalan ebisy is destroy Gidates are Caucasian. |District defend themselves today, ‘the birth of Christ.” eee ie“ the ip of ie Summer when there is no dark- $45.23; this year it is $5123, indi-’ eo kee! sel ee Seat) Dr. Flatt said it should not tiac in said County, on the ah day
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
ee July 23 (AP)—Cattle ~~
; trade moderately ctiv
‘ness and two months each winter |
when there is no daylight. cating a $200 increase in‘the av-
ierage cost of vehicles.
‘should attack with large weapons. ‘|
Rep. Chet Holifield (D-Calif)
sid on anoier-progam «hat UAR President Tells
in a running battle over the dis-|
trict’s sewage disposal methods. * 4 . —_ now. et
A.D. 1959, at nine o'clock in t
hereby Th
personally at said —
neg and you are
manded to sppear seem strange to celebrate Christ-
| hearin f eas MISE beet maa Uaty tee arze:| Sen. Paul Dou (D-T1D) a “Actually, Bible scholars don’t) "y, iS pang impractical to make personal ly slaught tity and. n. Pau glas an . pr
erd ce end ster, sean atility cians Fifteen Di Michi Ree wT do not "believe that “ite E four district officials were ready know when Christ was born,” he series nero red by. publics arto " cfs ‘ ow ¢ steers 0; utility steers) t { W lk Softl ' sai copy one week prévious to sa r’
1g 00-1656) Clcuen kee’ eaten? ices] iftee ie in ichigan could retaliate to the extent that gyp 0 a ioe eeumpion ot hearings cai 8) The Pontiac. Press, a. newspaper
par last week fed
and heifers steady to 50c lower,
heifers mostly 25-50c off: cows
= Weekend Hi ighway Toll it would be an appreciable amount |
of damage to a foreign country.""| ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP)
House-passed bill which would per-| printed and circulated in said County. Honorable Arthur £.
__|mit Chicago to take more water Flute With Both Hands =i socre “Suge of sald Court, in the City o
100 lower: bulls 80-1 00 lower: He is a member of the Senate-| Israel will be wiped from the map|from Lake Michigan. hye wey, Ab ee = steers 900-1150 Ib. 27.75-29 ew —— | The Senate public works -" Know how to flute a pie crust? | (geal) A UR E. MOORE.
29.50: good a ow coerce saee-27 |House Atomic Energy Committee. jit she attacks Egypt, United Arab fi { right, (A true copy) Judge of Probate standard to low good 23.50-26 00; me m Republic President G 1 Abdel comittee hearing was called to Put the index finger of your righ ELSIE J. VA NO,
fied Seee-Sree vanced: Ghee es a € as e€mor la ay | [Ne ser told a cheeri yon: Sun. | Permit Chicago to reply to charges hand on the pastry edge, then Juvenile Division
Yd 20 0-33 80; Bef cows Buh Lifeguard Saves. Girl 3: : si ‘raised earlier this month that the! pinch the dough the ne thumb uly 24, ‘58.
18:00; utility bulls 22.50-24.00: cutters By United Press International oh speaking at a rally cele- | additional diversion is sought as and index finger of your left hand; |
20.50-23.00; vealers salable none for the
week vVealers steady to strong:
and prime 34.00-38.00, few 38.50;
30.00-34.00; standard 26.00-30. 00:
and utility 17.00-2600. sheep salable
none compared last week carte pase
old choice
od
abst a
14.00-17.00; cull to choice ewes
7.00
Hogs salable 50; not enough offered!
early for an adequate test compared!
week ago butchers 25-50c lower; sows
steady estimates for Monday cattle 2700;
calves 200; hogs 800; sheep 400; final
hogs salable 100 butchers steady to 25c.
wre No. 1 tos and (3, Zand 3 buted types of accidents during the nounced. in nie water at a park swim By FRED DANZIG to get the talk back to the subject ers 190-240 lb. 14.00-
Rugged Training Pays:
Princess Anne Is 3rd
yesterday with a solid third place
in an all-girl foot race.
The Princess more or less dis-
graced the royal family by fin-
ishing dead last in the race last
year among the sisters of boys
at Cheam school, where Prince
Charles is a pupil. .
So far this year, palace sources
said Anne got in some heavy cull,
Michigan recorded its worst
;| the first week in May this_week-
"| drowned and one was electrocuted |
|in ‘the state, for a total weekend
accidental death toll of 19—the
same number as wal killed in all'
Memorial Day weekend.
One traffic accident accounted
for three of the victims, and two
| other crashes claimed ‘twe lives
each,
|Elizabeth, 65, both of Mansfield, |
Ohio, were killed in an —o
early Saturday on U.S. 31 in Em-
met County, .
* * *
State Police said the Bogner
car .swerved into the wrong lane
jto avoid hitting the car in front
of it when traffic slowed near
Petosky. The auto hit an on- weekend on the highways since |
jin Van Buren Township of Wayne |
county.
\munist artillery today shelled the
‘main island of the Matsu offshore |
island group, dropping 263 shells
on the Nationalist outpost in 49
‘minutes, the defense ministry an-
It was the fourth heaviest shell- 27°
ing of the Matsus by shore bat-|
teries since last year’s Quemoy)
|crisis. The defense ministry did
not say whether there were cas-)
Plays Hob With Cars
KENT, Ohio (UPI) — Ants so
dearly love the aphid’s sticky se-
cretion known as "honeydew". that
tiny plant lice just to assure a reg-
ular supply.
But “‘honeydew,” which: the ap-
hids obtain by sucking the juice
from leaves and tender twigs of they sometimes domesticate the’ Rete the seventh anniversary of,
the 1952 Egyptian revolution that.
|toppled King Farouk. at Homestead Park
Toes compared an ree se Chinese Reds Step U An alert lifeguard at Homestead! Nasser’s bristling, confident °
te AG otie Ms" dng CO when 15 persons were Kl Sheling of Matsy Park, im Commerce Township was spech was prompted by « sate. TV News and Reviews DANIELS AGENCY Sel pred ae tity iron are al in traffic accidents. | ° ing ° . eae can agente ne | cet ee Daye, atk Ga 563 W. Huron PE 3-7111 / HP 7.00-19.00- utility. and od In addition, three persons} TAIPEI (UPI) — Chinese Com- ‘iff's deputies with saving the life chief, Moshe Dayan, that his coun- : ‘of a Hazel Park teenager Sunday.'try should “‘return hostility for
| Fred Honchell, of 2836 Rowan St., “hostility” with Egypt.
| Waterford Township, said he no-
ticed Lucille Rondan, 14, of
Sturtevant St., floating face sown Deter mined to Pass
‘a substitute for adequate treat-, continue this way right around the,
'ment and disposal] methods. ‘cdee jf the pastry. FOR COMPLETE
> INSURANCE SERVICE CALL
‘Dick-Nik’ Talk Program ~
Kind to Long Remember| FAMILY MAN?
| FAMILY PLAN!
| He rushed to her aid and carried : Housing Legislation.
the unconscious girl to shore where |
he revived her with artificial res-- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate,
\Piration. ‘housing chairman John Sparkman |
She told oe she had fainted. (D-Ala) said today congressional | {
= Groucho handle him, | | A eee tcccae petal pier | Three out-of-state _ residents, walties. } [leaders are tocnioet to pass their weekend time to run off a) ,
| Ali i 1 - housing legislation this year, either gpectacular pilot film showing the) SHORT SHOTS: Operation. and some prerace coaching by ae Kostecka, 32, Chicago; R d Ch All pec P g | tho bolt te’ the tarens peld ott Frank Bogner, 67, and his wile, Honey for the Ants Ke ina ows by overturning President Eisen-|newest talk show to bemuse their Noah’s Ark on NBC-TV Sunday]
jhower’s veto or by drafting a new
Sermons on Streets Sosrizan made. tte statement \as his Senate housing subcommit-
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) tee called Gov. David L. Lawrence
— A churchman just back from|of Pennsylvania and mayors
Communist China said today that/ Richard J. Daley of Chicago and
religious literature can be distrib-|Frank A. Sedita of Buffalo to
uted in the streets there provided | itestify on Ejisenhower’s veto of}
it does not interfere with traffic.|the big * Democratic housing
x* *« * ‘measure. NEW YORK (UPI)—This is the of videotape and television.
iyear for so-alled ‘‘talk shows’ on Since it appears that Khrush- |
‘TV chev enjoys ad libbing on TV, I'd |
: like to book him into some future |
* Groucho Marx show The three networks used some of; x
viewers.
This road version of Keep Talk- was an exciting and beautiful pho-|
\tographed documentary about the |
rescuing of wild animals from the ing featured Dick and Nik, better | izambexi Fiver i southern |
known as Vice President Richard , Ansa
ge oregon sive oie | When it comes to smiling, Team-
oniansen a peat giv e-and- ster boss James Hoffa makes Arth-
take that originated at the Amer- |“ Murray look like a Liberace.
, , ‘Or so it seemed when Hoffa ap-
Sacer sn scolar TV’ steal peared on CBS-TV's Face the Na-
ition,
spring training behind the
screening walls of Buckingham
Palace’s garden. coming vehicle and two others | trees, also descends on automobiles
crashed into the wreckage. Four, parked beneath the trees. To re-
other persons, all from Ohio, were move it from your car with damag-| The Rev. Edwin L. Williams, ito try to override the veto or to fascinating human doc mment. mittee, appearing on NBC’s Meet ‘ vith
in critical condition in Little Tra-|ing the finish, tree experts recom-| principal of the Churches of Christ write a less costly bill. Eisen- | x * | the Press immediately following +" “Ae Got Car the Hoggy Way verse Hospital, Petoskey. : | mend washing with warm soapy Bible College in Melbourne, made hower vetoed the measute as’ The very thought of these two’ Hotta’s appearance, said he be-
ALTON, Til, (}—Melvin Paschea
of Granite City, Ill, believes in a P for saving, too. While cash ong | owlerville Calls Queen recedented, unforgettable TV : doing things. the old fashioned| were killed last night in'a two- Briggs Reports Profit Christian denominations. F lunprecedented, unforgettable TV) brought from Ted Ayres, || Values are rewlas, pews
way. car, head-on collision on U.S. 23 FOWLERVILLE (UPI) — The ™°™’ ) He traded his old car—and 192
hogs—for a new automobile.
The salesman who handled the
deal then peddled the hogs.
He Couldn’t Read Latin
BELLEVILLE, ‘ll. w—One of the “wanted” posters in the St, Clair
County Courthouse says a man
sought for child desertion has aj ..
tattoo dn his arm. It reads:
“Semper Fidelis’—always — faith-
ful Gerhard Halseet, 64, and Otto
east of Cheboygan. Five Persons
were injured in the crash.
Another head-on _ collision
claimed the lives of Clara A.
Reinke, 68, Detroit, and Gladys
Kandt, 43, Birmingham. They
were killed when Mrs. Reinke
tried to pass a car on M15 near
Flint and struck the car in which
Mrs. Kandt was riding,
er,
was fatally injured last night fn a
three-car crash on Belleville road! water,
slhenh
DETROIT ® — Briggs Manutfac-
turing Co., reports a profit of
$142,713 for the six months ended
June 30. This compares with a loss
of $204,140 for the same period a
year ago. Sales totaled $10,188,054
compared with $8,319,576 in the
first months of 1958.
Kansas City, Mo., combines with
Kansas City, Kan.; North Kansas
City, Mo.; and Independence, Mo.;
to make up what is
Greater Kansas City, with a ‘eal
popalation of 720,000,
a’ He said also that street sermons
are permitted.
a five-week tour of China and the
Soviet Union with five other Aus-
tralian church leaders of various
Youth Found Starving,
Unconscious in. Auto
trition.
Varice BL.
as|sister, Mrs. Margaret D.
The subcommittee is holding! It wasn’t exactly fhe Lincdin-
Inearings before deciding whether |Douglas debate, but it still was a) | Robert F. Keunedy, « chief coun-
sel to the Senate Rackets Com- |
ourself, your You\gan cover
FLINT (UPI) — Police ‘contin-
ued an investigation today to de-
termine what happened to a Flint
college youth who was found un-
conscious iy'a car suffering malnu-
Anderman, 21, was
taken to Hurley Hospital when his
‘Long, found him in a car in his garage; tor bids and
" | members stand ‘inflationary”’ and ‘‘extravagant.”’
new Miss Michigan, Anne Marston,
will be one of the celebrities ap-
pearing at the 73rd annual Fowler-
ville Fair, starting tomorrow and
continuing through Saturday, Miss
Marston will appear Saturday aft-
ernoon and evening.
The’ phrase “seat on: the New
York Stock Exchange” dates back
to the days when members sat
important world figures haggling |
and exchanging cliches about their
deeply-felt convictions made for an)
Diplomatic and political reper-
cussions aside, this Dick-Nik TV
show was stimulating, vivid and
filled to the hilt with the im-
mediacy of today’s history,
a burlesque comic with his Pana-
shake, seemed to be having a ball
during the impromptu powwow.
* * *
down and stocks were called out
\ offers. Today the about the propriety. of Nixon, apparently ar oie
Surely Khrushchev, looking like
ma hat and groovy hipster hand-
int
ginia Family Protection. Just
one, low-cost policy .. . one
budget-size premium. Great ~ | lieved the CBS panel had agreed |
T| not to ask Hoffa any personal
questions.
producer of the CBS-TV show, the|
following rejoinder: ‘‘Ridiculous;
there was no such agreement.”
x * *
Kennedy also was asked how he
felt about Hoffa's threat to sue for
libel because of Kennedy's com-
ments on last Wednesday’s = tected. Call me for facts and
figures.
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