j oe " The ‘Weather "HH EK PO! TT. AC. P RI eather Burean Forecast _ Showers SC 115th YEAR ae «x x* ra * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1058—-26 PAGES UNITED Bin * * * $390,000 Allocated for City Ai Rebels Leader Salam Cheers ‘Symbolic Step’ He Emphasizes, Move Falls Short of Demands for Full Withdrawal BEIRUT, Lebanon (4) — United States is withdraw- ing one battalion of Ma- rines from Lebanon at once. Sweating Leathernecks of the 2nd Battalion of the 2nd Division began moving}, their heavy equipment to the beach shortly after the announcement today. They] - will begin leaving early to- morrow. “Saeb Salam, rebel leader in Bei- rut, said he welcomed “‘this sym- bolic step’ but emphasized it fell short of rebel demands for a com- plete withdrawal. The 2nd Battalion was the first U.S. unit to land duly 15 at the request of President Camille Chamoun, who feared a pro- Nasser uprising similar to the ene that overthrew the govern- ment of Iraq July °4. Adm. James L. Holloway, com- »mander of the 15,000 U.S. Marines and troops in Lebanon, announced the withdrawal. He indicated this was the beginning of the pullout of U.S. forces. * * *x The American action was obvi- ously intended to influence the de- bate on the Middle East begin- ning tomorrow in an an emergency session of the U.N. General As- sembly, * * The Soviet Union, President Nasser’s United Arab Republic and Asian and African nations are demanding the immediate with- drawal of the U.S. forces from Lebanon and the 3,000 troops Britain has sent to Jordan to pro- (Contihued on Page 2, Col. 1) Congress Aims at Adjournment But Target Is Elusive as Both Houses Press Action on Bills WASHINGTON (UPI). — Cor- gress, struggling for an ever-elu- sive adjournment, votes today on ~ g@ score of measures ranging from . sales tax cuts to razing of a Wash- ington city fish market. The Senate made some headway yesterday by sending to the White House a four-year extension of the reciprocal trade law and plowing part way through an excise (sales) tax revision bill. * « But though the senators began their session at 10 a.m, EDT and didn’t quit until 10:58 p.m., they bogged down during the evening in a round of democratic criti- cism of treatment of Adm. Hyman G. Rickover and quit without act- ing on the tax bill. Called into session at 11 a.m. today, an hour earlier than us- ual, the Senate planned to vote on the excise bili which would adjust levies ranging from thea- ter admissions to garbage dis- posals, It hoped to complete action on both this and another plump tax measure designed to plug scores of technical loopholes in the internal revenue code. The next big measure awaiting Senate action was a $1,500,000,000 ships for bright students. x *& * The House was also considering -| strategy for the debate opening i *,d x kek * x * * ke ke we Marine Battalion Pulling Out From Lebanot (po rt és bh 8 IN JOVIAL MOOD — Nikita Soviet Communist boss, and Red ping airport during Khrushchev’ Communist Leaders Mao Tse-tung, posed in this fashion at the Pei- Dulles Scouting Ground Today 4 S. Khrushchev, China's leader, s early August in Peiping “ee, AP Wirephote visit to the Chinese capital. Khrushchev holds a fan. Pictures have just become available through the Eastfoto picture agency in New York, dis- tributor of official pictures from Red China. & Ike to Address U.N. Assembly? WASHINGTON (# — Secretary of State Dulles scouts the ground today for a possible appearance by President Eisenhower at an emergency meeting of the United Nations General ASsembly. By nightfall, Dulles is expected to signal Eisenhower from New York whether to come ahead for a major address outlining American proposals for easing tensions Humidity Will Drop After Rain Tonight Thundershowers and a little cool- er is the forecast for tonight with the low about 62-66, Today’s calm to 10-mile-an-hour winds will be- come northerly at 10-20 miles an hour tonight. Fair and less humid with a high of 80-84 is the outlook for tomor- row. Thursday will be partly cloudy and warmer with a few thundershowers likely. ; Sixty-six was the lowest temper- ature in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m, The mercury rose to 8 at 1 p.m, in the Middle East. Eisen-*— hdwer will probably follow his advice. At present, most of Eisenhower's top aides, including Dulles, favor Eisenhower's a to give maximum impact to the American proposals, . At the United Nations in New York, Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd are meeting today to coordinate their tomerrow, Some U.N. diplomats said the prospect ‘of a Soviet attempt to gain recognition for Red China at the emergency. assembly appeared to be dimming. ® ak The Soviet Union will probably launch its usual verbal attack ‘on Nationalist Chir but will hold back on a challenge to the Na- tionalist Chinese credentials until the regular Assembly session open- ing Sept, 16, these diplomats said. A Middle East policy speech has been prepared for Eisenhow- er, based on a sweeping review of economic-political measures the U, §. government will advo- cate, But if Dulles discovers last minute hazards, he is reported county conventions. County Conventions Set. to Elect State Delegates Delegates from Oakland County to state Republican and Democratic conventions later this month will be elected tomorrow and Thursday night in Pontiac at Republicans will fill the supervisors’ room in the County Office Building Wednesday niglit beginning at Liem Believes Balky Witness Handled Check Disclose $1,700 Note, Cashed, but Not by Herman Kierdorf By PETE LOCHBILER | Oakland County. investi- gators pressed the question- ing today of a balky witness believed to have handled the $1,700 check which Herman Kierdorf got from the sale of his Teamster Cadillac. It was disclosed yester-| day that the check was cashed, but not by Herman, an ex-convict and former nephew, Frank. man before the latter dropped out of sight Aug. 4, Prosecutor Frede- rick C. Ziem said yesterday. Despite repeated questioning, Weiss, a butcher, “has given us almost no information and re- test,”” said Ziem. eashed in Detroi mer business Joint Council] 43 in ones Jack Warner, commander of the Southeastern Michigan District. Warner said the search would get “number one priority.” In other developments today, Atty. Gen. -Paul is was threatened with the loss of the only live suspect he has in cus- tody in the Flint arson attack that fatally burned Frank Kier- dorf, 8, with the Democrats tak- ing over the same place Thursday night. Republicans will select 141 dele- gates to the Aug. 30 state con- vention in Grand Rapids, while the Democrats will elect 114 for their Aug. 23 conclave in the same city, - Party nominees from the Aug- 5 primary are expected to at- tend the Wednesday and Thurs- day night affairs here. Another order of business. for both conventions will be the elec- tion of convention. chairmen - who will serve also as chairman of their respective party state dele- gations, Highlighting a long list of speak- ready to recommend that Eisen- ‘(Continued on Page 18, Col. 6) ers at the Republican county con- + Ewe Lodge, nominee for a second term in the State Senate. County Democrats will hear John B, Swainson, nominee for lieutenant governor, and former state senator-from Detroit. Arthur G. Elliott Jr., GOP coun- ty chairman, and -Carlos G. Richardson, Democratic . county chairman, announced that both county conventions would be open to the public. Sharp-Eyed Bartender! SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — The bandit, brandishing a gun, shouted ‘I'm not fooling’ when he demanded money. But bartender Dale Davenport knew he was. Davenport grabbed the cap ee vention will be Sen, L. Harvey and the bandit aoe Genesee County Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth ordered a habeas corpus hearing on detention of Jack Thompson, fellow business agent with the victim at Flint Team- ster Local 332. The hearing is at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Adams and Genesee County Prosecutor Jerome F. O'Rourke must show how Thompson is con- nected with the arson at a dry cleaning pickup station, or the man will be freed. Thompson, 41, is being held on suspicion of-arson.-Adams said investigators are convinced Thompson,. Frank Kierdorf, 56, and Herman Kierdorf, 67, set fire to the pickup station Aug. 3 and Frank suffered his burns when the fire broke out prematurely. They believe the pilot light on an automatic heater ignited inflam- mable liquidwhich the trio had Election Forecast—VanWagoner Says: " AfitiRepublican administration trends on national and state levels will be the force behind Democrats capturing a number of Oakland County offices this fall, Murray D. Van Wagoner, former Michigan governor, said today. He was asked by The Pontiac Press for his views on the county and state political races this year. ~ tt * * . “It will be how the voters feel about the national foreign policy and unemployment situation which will sweep the Democrats into some of the county offices,” de- clared Van Wagoner, now a De- troit consulting engineer living in Birmingham. “It will be close,” he said. “We have a good candidate in Les Hudson, But Broomfield has the experience gained as an incum- Well Gain in County bent, while Hudson still has sev- eral years of legislative experiencé behind him also.” The one-time state highway commissioner considered Philip A. Hart, candidate for Michigan Senator, as the “spearhead’’ be- hind the Democrats hanging on to the post of governor and lieutenant governor, and winning ‘the second. Michigan Senate seat from the Republicans. . Here, too, Van Wagoner forecast a “close race’’ — between Hart, former lieutenant governor, ud. Sen. Charles E. Potter. kk & .“I) naturally believe Hart will win,” he said. ‘‘He is well-liked. And here again I see the national| trends sweeping him into office.” In the governor’s race,- Van Wagoner said Gov. Williams “‘is as strong as he ever has been. 2 Van Wagoner , Predicted that John B, Swainson, former state senator from would de- ‘tive from Royal Oak. Detroit, feat Brown, aerate representa-|~ spread about the premises. Adams left his Lansing head- quarters today for Flint in the com- pany of Solicitor General Samuel J. Torina. : After conferring with O'Rourke and other investigators in Flint, they were expected to travel on to Pontiac, arriving here ‘‘sometime this afternoon,” Ziem said. The purpose of the trip was not (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) East Germans Still Flee BONN, Germany (#—The refugee ministry reports that 119,679 East Germans fled their Communist months of this year. Refugee Min- ister Theodor Oberlaender - said scientists and teachers were among the refugees. Teamster official who is the!” object of a nationwide|” -|search in connection with) the arson death of his The witness, Myron D. Weiss, : 54, of 4058 Duane St., Detroit, ap-|= parently got the check from Her-| fuses to take a lie detector : The fact ptt A check was! that it would fore ‘up elsewhere |” and provide a clue to the where-|— abouts of the missing man, a for-|~ agent of Teamster . assigned to State Police Capt. — Report Union Rank and File’ ‘Organized’ fo Oust Hoffa |: homeland during the first seven|_ “888% battle for his old seat in the U.S. ‘House of Representatives. _ Fantastic (Ever since be. inative flights i by Associated in various field the press petal Fane It won’t be tomorrow, But someday— you learned in college. or tragic event. — moods by prescription. ‘CANCER CONQUERED _ lives. a ball at nearly 150. coronary heart attacks. WHAT’S TOOTH DECAY | Shape of Things to Come D gg gy = 4 he bee future. ‘By ALTON L. Associated Press Science Writer Pills revive your faulty memory. A quick swallow saves you the embarrassment of not being able to remember someone’s name, or that foreign language Or they give you an immediate grasp of all the details of a business venture, or help your son collect an “A” on his school exam. . a _.|Rep. William 8. Broomfield _| (R-Oakland County). an-" _\nounced today in Washing- -| ton, D.C. For special occasions, there are forgettery pills, to banish or dull the snemeee of some painful Other special drugs stimulate your- imagination for creative work, aid your concentration, or produce Drugs cure or prevent mental illness, by correct- ing chemical faults within the brain or body. Brain research has fathomed mysteries of the chemical- electrical workings of the brain and its faculties. Cancer no longer holds any terrors. kill or melt away malignant cells. Other drugs halt cancerous growth, preventing them from ever getting worse or dangerous, so people live out healthy normal Average lifespan now is 100 years of healthy, robust, vigorous life. Some old-times ‘are still having Heart disease is conquered. Medical scien- tists can tell you how to eat and live to prevent Biological breakthroughs also make it possible for you to get a new heart, glands, skin, kidneys or lungs when your own organs became damaged or worn out. Living tissues from healthy persons killed in acci«: dents can be transplanted to live In your own body. _ Some people prefer purely mechanical new hearts, placed in their chests, operating on pocket batteries. (Contined on 5 Future has enjoyed This 6 yet first of four bert rs on the shape ‘of things to come BLAKESLEE or even 10 years from now. Some “drugs Page 2, Col. D Grant o Provide EERIE ST I NOR AR RES funds are in addition to this N EW YORK (#!—The | to the three monitors whose New York Times said last night a rank-and-file drive to oust James R. Hoffa as} international president of the Teamsters has been re- ported under way throughout the nation. The Times said a spokesman here for the dissident group charged Hoffa with violating the ‘Teamsters con- stitution and the U.S. District Court order under which he assumed provisional office. The spokesman said the charges will be presented duty, under the-court order, is to bring financial respon-+ sibility and democratic pro- cedures to the 1,500,000- member union. — The spokesman - -said that rank- and-file opposition to Hoffa is now “organized and everybody in it knows who the others are.” No figures on numerical strength were given. * Meanwhile, in Washington, the Senate Rackets Committee gave ¥ Hoffa a chance to reply today to testimony linking him with gang- ster elements. Hoffa denied today he is afraid to throw the hoodlums and offi- cials with criminal records: out of his union. “I'm not frightened by any- body,”’ the-bouncy Hoffa roared. “I do not frighten easily.” Robert F, Kennedy, counsel to {Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) + * ok, Control Tower, Safety System Federal Funds Brighten Hopes for. Commercial Service Here Soon — Federal funds for a new ‘leontrol tower and naviga- tion equipment for air safe- _|ty have been earmarked for : © |Pontiac Municipal Airport, . Totaling $390,000, the Broomfield. said an extra $110,- "\000 has been set aside for con »|struction of-a control tower, while = $280,000 will -be available under igation with an eye to ‘emrenand safety, cos * *. * r 3 s It is probable that it can be utilized locally to “help agers reg: ularly-scheduled incoming air traf- fic. However, it was not ganar that this could be finally deter- mined until after a. CAA to decide the installation site, Michigan Aeronautics Commis- sion (MAC) said the CAA is spotting vortex units along es- tablished airways throughout Michigan ang the nation, Primarily, the units are designed to aid through traffic, the officials said, although they are also adap- table for local usage in most in- stancés. AID FIXING LOCATION ~-.-. The vortex units aid pilots in determining their exact Tecition at night and during bad weather: When emergency landings are ad- visable during bad Weather, beams (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Election Forecast—Dondero Cites: “Our elected Republican officials have given residents the best of service for many years without public scandal,’ veteran Oakland County Republican George A. Dondero said today. The former Oakland County rép= resentative who served Congress’ for 24 years was asked his opinion on the coming state and local po- litical races this year by ane Pontiac Press. Non-committal on the oatcome "lof mest political races, Dondero, 74-year-old practicing Royal Oak attorney, was emphatic about the “Bill Bromfield (present county congressman) is entifled to be re-elected. He has worked as no . other man could for the people of Oakland County,” Dondero de- elared. “Besides,” he added, “he ha 10 years of. legislative experience be hind him.” i * | Best Public Service publican policies from the Presi- dent on down to the last county office. “All I can tell the American: people is that they are not at war now and haven’t been for six or seven years, and it’s not probable they will be,” Dondero said. He viewed any possible switch in the politics of the courity govern- ment this way. “If theré was any- thing wrong with what oir officials were giving the people in-the way - of service, that would be a differ-—°- ent story.” : Dondero said the campaign for f hg fae Sronscri pt on Sullenberger g28k # by f . Prince Faisal, “eration . A 448-page transoript.of Dr, Neil . Suilenberger’ e gf. & Copies were being distributed to- day to members of the Board of Trustees, said Harold B. Euler, trustee temporarily coordinating berger’s appeal for the board to override a recommendation by the hospital's medical staff that he be permanently dropped from the 40s- pital’s roster. — The surgeon, temporarily ousted from. the hospital on the staff's recommendation last Nov. 13, asked for the hearing after his Cir- cuit Court suit for reinstatement = a damages was dis- Marine Battalion Leaving Lebanon (Continued From Page One) tect the government of King Hus- | Art| iI ; ‘ = of é & gf in # i; A af | ; Ei In Jordan, a military court sen- tenced 12 Jordanians and a Syrian to death for smuggling in arms from Syria to be used in a plot _ to overthrow King Hussein, Ten others got death .sentences which were commuted to life imprison- ment, and two defendants were given 5-year prison sentences, In Cairo, the newspaper Al Ahram reported that . Crown the premier of Saudi Arabia, would visit Nasser after the U. N. Assembly session on the Middle East, Observers in the U.A.R. capital predicted that the visit would result in close ties between the Saudi government and the U.A.R., perhaps even fed- of the two countries. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly, cleudy teday with scattered afternoon and evening showers and warmer. High 36-90. ing cooler to 62-66. Temer row, fair, less humid and cooler, high 80-84, Southerly winds increasing ‘to 10- tod: coming wether; tonight, tomorrow night partly cloudy, and a fittle warmer. | Lew near 64. Today in “in Pontiac _——— temperature preceding & a.m s : Wind velocity 9 mp h rection-——Calm. fun sets Tuesday at 7:38 pm fun rises Wednesday at 5: me 2 m. Moon seth Tuesday at 5:38 p Moon rises Wednesday at 3: Ri a m Downtown Temperatures tes 66 (CO fone: am... and i 81 tom. . 68 12 mi. 84 By The Associated Press 8 B.Mececaesers- 72 OC seepeeneone 66 s eae 4 Seasonably hot weather clung to oral id ; a major part of the country to- Saghest settgnday ta yin Ponti ee 47 day although a little relief ap- Lowest temperature ......--ceeeees , peared on the way for some —. ne power cae ce S\Northern areas. One Year ase in Pentiae * * + Plighest temperature .....-...+--..- 76 Lowest M-. n ee --$8,| High humidity. added to the dis- Daxgiagnt eS ““"|comfort in broad areas from east Apoear rest Temperatures This \of the Continental Divide as warm ne ot Sn oe so in 198027 Moist air from: the Gulf of sitii.ys Temperatare Chart. Mexico covered the region. 77 65 Marquette 86 «66 * * * & 68 Memphis 9 73) eS en Eee Ss i h showers and thunder- s 66 Minneepolis 93 3) -broke out across many 5 3G tan g2 Tiisections during the night, no ma- 91 60 Gmehs ¥ hed storms wete reported in the | BF Bree sagt a5 @arly morning, Thunderstorms ex- Ss 64 ppteourgh . of & tended from northeastern, Mis- $ \B Prancisco 77 9¢ souri.eastward to the lower owas: Si 61-8. & Marie 9% 3 Valley and a few also were re- a Rees 6 6¢ Tampa ry bania, or-|80n |passed it on to William Kenealy, \cash it, then on Wednesday gave ee aon ere and turn- ;| en= ca TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1958 | Bound Over a. Photo Theft Pontiac Man Arraigned in ‘59. Dodge Picture Extortion Plan A Pontiac man, who police said threatened to turn over pictures of a 1959 Dodge to General Motors, yesterday waived examination on a igeried of larceny from a_build- faa Hal Hills | semioe of the Peace Alva J, * ke Bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court was James Crain, 25, of 55 Parkdale St. Crain is charged with stealing five photographs of the 1959 Dodge from the New Center Stu- dios, 70 E. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Aug. 1. T Police said Crain called the own- er of the firm, Charles Carson, and threatened to turn the pictures over to General Motors if he wasn’t paid $2,000 x * * _«Crain was arrested after detec- tives took the license number of his car when he went to pick up “‘pay- off’? money polite told Carson to leave at a spot in Bloomfield Town- ship. & FBI ‘Observes’ as Hunt Pressed for Missing Tot OLIVE HILL, Ky. (AP)—FBI agents said today they'll remain as “observers” while police and volunteer searchers try to solve the disappearance’ of Debbie Ann x * * Searchers. have been combing rugged, hilly terrain here since last Saturday, ‘when the 2-year-old blonde toddler disappeared while her family settled in a new moun- tain cabin. Special Agent Charles Weeks said in Louisville FBI agents have no evidence that Debbie was kidnaped. But he said four agents would offer FBI facilities to help in the search. Police. Chief Milt Barker said he’s investigating the possibility of foul play, but added ‘nothing ae eee arraigned before Bloom- ul low H. Curti poration, is causing a lot of . ? se SPECULATION ON RETIREMENT—Har- / president of General Motors Cor- business circles as to whether he will retire this — THE, PONTIAC PRE 4 sary Friday of speculation in Strike Not Far Off, UAW Leader Warns DETROIT (AP)—A strike in the auto industry is threatened soon by one union source if there is no early settlement in United Auto Workers contract negotia- tions. Ken Bannon, director of the Ford UAW bargaining team, spoke in such terms Monday. He did not name a date nor specify which of the Big Three auto mak- ers might be struck. * * * “If there isn’t a settlement, there will be a strike soars Bae non said. For more than two months there have been no labor con- tracts in the Big Three. The UAW and Ford, Chrysler and ‘General Motors have been unable to agree on terms. , * * * - The union’s directorate deferred strike authorization action over the weekend. President Walter Reuther said this was done to give the companies another chance to a Curtice Is 65 Friday; Silent on Future Plans By DAVID J. WILKIE Associated Press Automotive Editor DETROIT (?—-A one-time ac- countant, who became president of the world’s largest indystrial cor- poration is causing a lot of specu- lation in business circles right now. Industrialists generally are | wondering wiiether Harlow H. Curtice, 11th president of Gen- eral Motors will retire this. year. Curtice reaches his 65th birthday anniversary Friday of this week. That’s normal retirement age for GM presidents, great and small. Curtice may know whether he is to relinquish one of the biggest jobs in industry this year. Some close associates may know. But neither Curtice nor any of his as- sociates will talk about his plans. They say the decision is one to be made only by GM's directors. reach a settlement. The board met about a week ago eile (Continued From Page One) disclosed, Adams took charge of the case last Week and has an- _nounced his intention to stay in it, despite some unconfirmed re- ports that some state police offi- cials were dissatisfied with hs conduct of it. _Adams and State Police. Commis- * * * Before leaving Lansing, Adams said that the possibility of a grand jury investigation of the ar- “has been discussed.” He added, though, that no move in that direction is “in mind at this time.” Details of how the check was cashed were outlined in this form by Assistant Prosecutor Je- rome K. Barry: After selling the 1956 black Cad- illac at a Royal Oak lot, on Mon- day, Aug. 4, Kierdorf gave the check to Weiss. On Tuesday, Weiss Herman's foster son. ke kt Kenealy tried unsuccessfully to it to Benjamin Okum, who Barry said owns a business near the Na- tional Meat Foundation, run ~ by Kenealy and Jack Kierdorf, Her- man’s son, at 15351 Livernois Ave., Detroit. Okum -added his endorsement to Hefman’s-and took the check to the Bank of the Common- wealth branch at Woodrow Wil- son and W. Davison in Highland Park, where it was certified Thursday. Then he cashed it the Same day at a branch of the same bank on Livernoig and Santa Maria. | | Major Portion of U.S. Gripped by Heat Wave | Okum, of 17363 Woodingham, De-; Thinks. Witness Handled Check ; troit, gave * 5. 700 ‘to Kenealy, who used $400 of it to pay off cur- rent bills at the meat store and gave the — $1,300 to Jack Kierdorf. -Jack says he has the money and is holding it for his father in ‘‘a kind of trust,” Barry said. * * * With the exception of Weiss, Ziem said, all the persons involved in the long transaction have agreed to the part they played in it. Weiss, though, will not. make any state- ment about the check, Ziem said. A butcher at the meat store, Weiss has been described as the last known person to see Her- man, He is identified as the man who drove Kierdorf away from the Royal Oak lot in a green and white stationwagon after sale of the Cadillac. The stationwagon has been examined but provided no clues, state police said, The Woodrow Wilson bank is the one at which the used car lot has an account. * * * Ziem said that authorities had iknown since Thursday that the check was cashed, but had held up announcing it until Okum made his statement, That was yesterday. Warner apparently had not been told about the check, be- cause after being assigned to search for Herman, he_ consid- ered it as a possibile lead. Authorities figured that if Her man ran short of money, he would cash the check and betray his whereabouts. Another lead remains, but War- ner believed®that it was ‘‘slender.”’ * * * A heart victim, Herman is known to use nitro-glycerine heart pills. If he purchases some somewhere, authorities may learn about it. “use is very common.” In addition, Herman may be able | | to purchase pills without a pre- scription, Warner added. Warner, who returned to duty yesterday from a week's vacation, spent most of the day catching up| with the hundreds of details that: developed since Frank Kierdorf. staggered into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Aug. 4 with burns cover- ‘ing 85 per cent of his body. * * * Herman visited Frank that day at the hospital and, to all outward appearances, persuaded him to tell how he had been taken for a ride by two gunmen who doused him with gasoline and ignited it: Police now believe this story | had been prepared in advance , by the two men. Allowed to go operated with authorities,” Her- man disappeared, 4 He is sought on the technical 4 ‘ported in Georgia and eastern Ala- ‘change of possessing a_ silencer Hoffa replied, lfor a pistol, ? However, Warner warned, ni- | | tro-glycerine is not a narcotic and | ' its free Aug. 4 because he had ‘“‘co- | year. Curtice reaches his 65th birthday anniver- for GM presidents. The decision is one to be made by GM directors. SS, rd = fa eee : aa AP Wirephete this week, normal retirement age but Curtice’s retirement was not mentioned, That was not unusual. Curtice was not yet 65. The board usually acts after its executives reach: the retirement age. : Some Curtice associates predict he will be continued in office for another year — possibly longer. They say the directors make the rules and can change them as they x *« * Should Curtice remain in office for more than a few weeks beyond his 65th birthday he would become the first GM president to de so. GM does nat consider anybody in- dispensable; it has boasted it al- ways has talent for any pesition. But there is some unfinished business the board might like Curtice to handle. Most import- ant probably is the writing of a new contract with GM’s approxi: mately 300,000 hourly-rated work- ers. Genera? Motors has been named as a possible target of the United “Authorities say there te insuff}- cient evidence to charge Herman with arson and Warner believes that as far as the search is con- cerned, the silencer charge is suf- ficient to cause authorities across the nation to be on the lookout for the missing man. One official, however, has sug- gested that Herman could be charged with miurder, since his nephew was fatally injured while committing a Telony. | well-versed in criminal law, where- as Adams admittedly ts not. This was suggested as one reason why Adams has Torina with him today. Fog Closes Down 2 Chicago Airports closed. down Chicago's two. major airports today and reduced motor area to a foot-by-foot crawl. * * * that bad fog conditions prevailed as far‘ west as Rockford, Ill., and had hampered normal community services in northern Indiana east to the Goshen-South Bend area. All flights from Midway and O'Hare international airports were canceled at midnight, when the visibility began dropping rapidly below the safety point. Motorists were held to fiye miles an hour on many of the main traffic arteries leading to the loop during the morning rush, but police reported few accidents as a result 'of the Loodee Die blanket. * reported that many of its buses) were as much ag an hour behind) schedule and elevated trains were on caution schedules, Union ‘Organized’ fo Oust James Hoffa (Continued ‘From Page One) the Senate Races Investigating! Committee, had asked whéther ‘Hoffa Was “frightened of these |people.”’ * * Hoffa. conceded the Teamsters constitution gives him extraordi- nary powers to eject hoodlums but he added: “You have to be careful.” He said the use of broad pow- ers by his predecessor, Dave Beck, led to Beck's fall from power, Beck was convicted of | misuse of union funds. “T say you are not tough enough to get rid of these people. Ken- nedy said. “I don't propose to act tough,”' 4 will follow the constitution.’ \ \ 4 The official is Torina, who is’! ‘| restoration of confidence that CHICAGO (UPI — Zero-zero fog traffic throughout the metropolitan! The Weather Bureau reported) The eres Soot Authority, Auto Workers Union in strike ac- tion planned should differences be unresolved when 1959 cars are ready for production. ~F-urtice will go into GM records as one of the corporation’s great executives. His philosophy has been: ‘General Motors must al- ways lead.” He led GM into its biggest year and sponsored some of its broadest expansion. Under his direction General Motors in 1955 became the first corporation in the world to make more than a billion dollars in net profits. — Only a year earlier, in the face ‘of a sOmewhat shaky_ economy, Curtice announced that GM jplanned to spend a billion dollars on plant expansion during the year ahead. Later he added another bil- lion to the total projected outlay. Nobody ever has questioned that Curtice’s pronouncement contributed substantially to the made 1955 probably the biggest year in American industrial his- tory. Curtice, with only a business- school education, answered a class- ified advertisement in a Flint newspaper and got a bookkeeper’s post with GM's AC Spark Plug Di- ‘vision. That was in 1914. Within the year, at 21 years of age, he was 'AC’s comptroller. At 36 he was its president. Later as “general manager of GM's Buick Division he pulled it ott of a slump. In 1948 as the postwar market got rolling Curtice was made an executive vice presi- dent of General Motors. He became president of General Motors in 1953 following Charles E. Wilson, who resigned the post | Approval Given fo Highway Plan “ Little Opposition for Northwestern Route Voiced at Hearing General approval of plans for revamping and extending North- western Highway through Oakland County was expressed Monday afternoon at a public hearing on the project, cdénducted by the State Highway Department in the gymnasium of School. * x * Some 350 citizens and public officials attended. Highway ' offi- cials had anticipated an attend- ance of some 1,000 to 1,200, judging | from early reaction to the plans, and the attendance alone seemed to be an indication that much of the earlier opposition has dis- solved. ‘ * * * ; Plans for the highway call for extension of John C. Lodge ex- pressway along James Couzens Highway as an overhead express- way in Detroit and into Oakland County; and bd * * Extension of the highway along present right-of-way to M59 just north of -Highland. Construction of the portion from Eight Mile to Telegraph Road would be under- taken first and would use up the $25. million bond issue sold two years ago for the project. Joseph Wilbur, state highway engineer who presided, on the first section probably Major questions raised to the over-all plan came from officials and residents of Commerce and Highland Township. Tiley, Commerce Township super- visor, said he recalled the $25 million bond issue was_ originally advertised to finance the entire route, rather than the first section as now planned. He expressed concern as to how long it will take to reach his township with the ex- tension. ‘‘We have no objections to the present plan,”’ he said, ‘‘but the road will not help us until it gets to us.” x * * Officials who expressed approval of the plan included Sol O. Lomfer- son, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission; Don- ald Swanson, mayor of Southfield City; Roy Goodspeed, -Ferndale!® city engineer; Frank Stephenson, Farmington supervisor; Don R. MacDonald, chairman of the Oak- land supérvisors roads and bridges committee; H. M. Thatcher, W. |Bloomfield Township supervisor; | and Supervisor Louis F. Olden- berg, of Highland Township. A member of the audience questioned whether Detroit Com- mon Council had approved the plan for the overhead route in Detroit. The chairman said for- mal approval of the council had net yet been received, but it was expected as the council's engineering advisory committee had approved the plan. Some opposition had been re- ported earlier to the overhead.plan of the road by businessmen along ‘the route. * . * * of Oakland County, however. é the interchange just inside Oak- land County, with the contention that a rerouting of streets there could eliminate one of these. The plan, calls for nine interchanges between Eight Mile and M 59, and 30 bridges to separate crossings of other main roads, From Eight Mile to Orchard ‘Lake road the limited access highway will be paralleled with service roads to carry local traffic. : * * * A half mile of the expressway will be elevated in Oakland Coun- ty, and the remainder will be at - to become defense secretary. ground level. PORTLAND, England (UPI) — The nuclear -powered submarine} Nautilus, pride of the United States today at the end of a trail-blazing undersea journey across the top of the world. * * * “The craft crossed the breakwa- p.m, (8:20 a.m, EST). As it hove inte view, every | Ship in this channe}. harbor screamed a welcome with sirens, horns and whistles. Thousands of persons cheered from shore. The arrival of the ship and its 116 men who conquered the under- ‘sea secrets of the north pole over- shadowed even the homecoming of ‘Princess Margaret after a royal tour of Canada. The Nautilus’ skipper, Cmdr. Wil- liam R. Anderson, 37, had re- ‘turned from the United States and ‘was flown out to the submarine by helicopter when it was seven) ‘miles from shore. | There, alogg=de the shambles’ ' Navy, glided into port in triumph| ter into Portland Harbor at 1:20) Britons Wildly Acclaim Arrival of U. S. Nautilus’ ‘lightship of Portland Bill, the Nau- tilus crew got its first cheer from lonely lightkeepers, of the admiralty, and a gathering of gold-braided British admirals joined U.S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney in a formal welcome. » Whitney brought with him the presidential unit citation fdr each of the Nautilus crewmen and bags of mail and telegrams of congratuaation. Special buses brought in Britons from the countryside to join the cheering along the coal ‘dock of Portland Naval Base, a British submarine depot, : All ships , displayed flags and bunting.| It was the biggest wel-, come Britain had given American Ss since World War Ir! * * - wy posse the blue and gold presidential citation to the crew in’a shipboard ‘ceremony. ¢ The Nautilus will be here until 8 a.m, Monday. Then it will re- Southfield High |ing. Yesterday's hearing was not) concerned with the portion south, Some questions were raised over fexits and entrances) on the route; Ashore, Lord Selkirk, first lord! ~ The Day i in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The Birming- ham City Commission last night voted a three-week delay before acting on establishment of a spe- cia] ,assessment district for the paving of Brookside street alley. The postponement was made to enable City Manager L. R. Gare and Engineer Grover Serenbetz to study suggestions made by resi-| ter dents of the area during a public hearing at the Commission meet- Cost of the project, estimated at $6,500, would be shared by 15 property owners. While none voiced strong objections, they did ask if a less expensive resurfacing could be found. The alley is used by Ravine and Brookside street residents carries only light traffic. In other busingss, the Commis- Sion reversed its decision on the parking ban on the south side of East Lincoln avenue following ob- jections by ,residents there. Park- ing still is prohibited on the north side of the street, however, it was pointed out, On the Graefield road paving, commissioners over-rode objections and approved the special assess- ment district, Property owners will have three years to pay their $6,215 share of the $7,650 project, The city will pay the balance. Several persons protested the use the street and should not. be asked to pay for it. | Miss Joan Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 318 Westchester Way, has won her wings as stewardess with — can Airlines, See Fantastic Future, but It'll Take Time (Continued From Page One) Tooth decay ‘is only a memory. Fer a vacation, you debate a rocket ride to the new hotel re- sort on the rim of a crater on the moon, or staying awhile at either the Hotel Satellite or Ho- tel Orbiter, the plush, rival space-platforms circling the earth. and galaxies from there is simply breath-taking, worth the trip it- self, everyone says. This thought prompts you to look at your newspaper, delivered elec- tronically to your home, to check the: latest position of the space- ship’ expedition to Alpha Centau- ri, the nearest star to our own sun. Traveling at nearly the speed of light, it’s been gone four years now, and is getting close to the star. Will the expedition find new plan- ets, peopled with creatures like | us, there or farther out? Mr, Harris tands“in his back yard next door in his strap-on helicopter, which just brought him from the Dallas Recket port. Three hours ago he was in Antarctica watching the Olym- pic winter games. He sped home by rocket plane. You yourself watched the Olym- pics over worldwide TV, whose signal bounced off an earth satel- lite hung 22,000 miles out in space. London tonight on TV. But you'll probably have to take the half- hour ride over there with your wife getting out of this house and nev- er going any place.” DRIVE AND NAP Housework is no challenge. An electronic brain really runs the gram the night before. ‘Then it. automatically wakes each family member with music at his desired hour; adjusts lights, temperature and air-condi- tioning, through day and night, even automatically signals the au- ‘tomatic controls to cook dinner. McCoy). Superhighways are automatic- | ally regulated too. An electronic | highway guide takes over con- ‘ trol of your ear and you can nap as you breeze along. ally fit. But doctors are urging you to get out into the fresh air more, for games or hiking, to use mus- cles under your own power, storms, including tornadoes, are steered away or killed in infancy through the new science of weather control. The whole world has abundant and even farms. It comes from rect tapping of the power of the sun. Your work week is 10 to 20 hours, depending on your own choice. Some like to keep busy. Abundance is banishing tensions and you see no threat of war now. Social psychologists gave us psig into what makes people groups tick, how to help them get along together. . Some writers call this the Gold- en Age of Knowledge. Others are saying, you haven't seen anything yet. Tomorrow, man's fate = uni- turn to the United meee t formity? Commissioners Delay — Paving Action 3 Weeks assessment claiming they do not, The beautiful view of the stars You'd prefer to put your feet up and watch the new hit show in — she’s been restless about ‘‘never house. You set the controls or pro- (incidently, these synthetic steaks are getting to taste like the real There are electronic exercising machines to help keep you physic- It’s far easier te plan outdoor activities. Weather predict9ons are almost 100 per cent accurate for electric power to run industries|_ controlled H-fusion, and from di- She currently is-stationed in New York City, her parents said, Joan was graduated from the Airlines’ Stewardess College at Fort Worth, Tex, .The senior high group of the Eton Park Teen Center will spon- 5 ee oe on The junior high group will hold its dance the following night. Both will be semi-formal affairs for boys and salen Archery practice! at the Eton Park Range will end this week. The activity has been carried on throughout the summer with equip- ment furnished by the Bir‘ming- ham Recreation Department, - MRS, JOSEPH M. BRASSARD Service for Mrs. Joseph M. (Marie Anne) Brassard, 75, of 6973 Wing Lake Rd., Birmingham, was held at 3 p. m. today at Bell Cha- pel of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme tery. She died Sunday at her home after a long illness. A former French teacher, Mrs. Brassard was the wife of a re- tired Detroit painting contractor. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. H. M. Evans and {Miss Dora F., both of Birming- ham, two brothers and a ‘sister. Pontiac Man Held in Havana Calls “Himself Rebel, Arrested in Kidnaping of Club Manager An ex-GI from Pontiac, Edward W. Keehn, 20, is one of two men reported to have been arrested in Havana by Cuban Police in con- nection with the kidnaping last week of Mario Merendi, manager of Havana's American Club. Keehn, who formerly lived with his mother at 183 Pingree Ave., and another ex-GI, Dean L. Gleaves, of Alma, Colo., described themselves as rebel recruits. * * * They were driving Merendi’s car when police picked them up yes- terday in Camaguey. The men said they rented the car from an unidentified third party for $23 under the impression it was a taxicab. Keehn was listed by the Pon- tiac Recruiting Station as hav- ing enlisted in the Army on February 5, 1957 for a period of three years. Local recruiters said they didn't know how he could already be an ex-GI unless.he had been given la medical discharge. Keehn's mother, Mrs. Edith M. Keehn, ‘reached this morning, would make no comment on her son’s_activi- ties. Keehn and Gieave denied they were the men who kidnaped Merendi on the steps of the American Club Wednesday and left him, bound and gagged, be- side a road near Matanzas about 24 hours later. They also denied taking $400 and a watch from the club manager. They told interrogators they were on the way to Santiago to join the rebels hiding out in the hills of eastern Cuba. U.S. and Cuban authorities are checking the stories~told by the two men, in the belief they may prove the existence of a ring which is recruiting American ex- soldiers for service with the rebels. A half dozen Americans are believed to be serving with the ‘rebels, as instructors in mountain and jungle warfare. $390,000 for Airport (Continued From Page One) from the vortex help pilots “home in” at emergency landing fields. According to MAC officials the new construction grant will not affect the $140,000 in avaliable federal building funds which were allocated for Pontiac Municipal Airport in Lansing in June. The state hag promised to match the $140,000 with $70,000 in state funds and another $70,000 in match- ing funds is expected to be bud- geted by the city. Broomfield did not announce whether the new $112,000. grant would have to be matched locally and by the state in order to be- come available. He said that the CAA plans to finance 23 new control towers throughout the nation in 1958-59 and Pontiac’s is one of them, Originally, Pontiac requested $200,000 in federal funds for con- tower and development of the ter- minal area. A cutback in. national funds resulted. in only $140,000 be- ing allocated. The state- legislature then trimmed its allocation, but the MAC dipped into its reserves in matching money to attract the $140,000. . Through federa] funds allocated early this year, the airport is. also improving fencing, lighting and taxiways:. ; a ue = Government Assigns . struction of a new terminal and_ order to provide enough © state. Pact ee - THE: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1958 Here Are Tips on Making - years a superintendant of schools: “Back to School First Day a Happy One Parents, as well as chdcen:pefel for his first days at school need preparation and advice al wees ben te coend wom the day when a child enters school/time in the school building and in for the first time. It is a time of|the classroom, if possible. apprehension and adjustment for rarents should make sure that both. the youngsters have been pro- Here are some valuable tips for| tected against various podligad parents, by Columbia} because they will be more ex- professors Ernest G. Osborne, Ro- ma Gans, Emma D, Sheehy, Millie Cc. Almy, and by Dr, Abel A, Hanson, general secretary of Teachers College and for many posed to contagion than ever be- fore, Parents should get to know the teacher and principal and should invite the teacher to their home The youngster should be pre- ing a nuisance. * * * Parents might plaf games at home in which they pretend they are in school to familiarize the child with the school’s routine. This will help children to know what to expect when they ac- tually enter school, In the beginning, parents should socially, but they should avoid be-} AWAY FROM IT ALL — A hour or two against a shock of oats. to vote in favor of placing control of the Traffic Violations Bureau in the -hands of the Municipal Court. It was one of the recommenda- tions of the Public Administration Service that the violations bureau be separated from the police de- partment, which now controls it. Commissioners have agreed infor- mally that the move would @e a good one. , * * * They have decided to leave de- tails of the switch up to City Man- ager Walter K. Willman and ad- ministrative and judicial officials. The final plans, however, will be subject to commission approval. have not yet been decided upon, commissioners plan to go on rec- ord as favoring the move to- night. city visitor, taken by the lovely pastoral scene on this farm near Belleville, Wis., idles away an Eaeh shock contains about City earn oaiers plan tonight Although details of the move | Also up for consideration will Commission toOK TrafficBureau Change timated ‘conte for. constructing a small sanitary sewer on the north side of Montcalm street at Lake- side street, The assessed cost is estimated at $215; city cost, $1,522; and cost for a 20-foot lot, $60. Tot Promoting Greek as New Texas Language DALLAS ( — Nicky, a 2- year-old Greek orphan, arrived from Athens a couple of weeks ago to become the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Taylor, * * * His new parents sent Nicky to spend part of each day at a nur- sery for toddlers, figuring he few words of English. * * * It hasn’t worked out that way. Mrs, Lulah Stevens, who runs the nursery, says the ‘other children are learning Greek, gradually would learn to speak aj | eae rat BASEMENT New Semneaeae and New Jersey ee: mein in in the East, to Idaho and: Washing-| schools. ; Peg Exciting men’s, needs. Look! 49¢ Quality YARD GOODS Dspc v4 = Special! $1.99 Fine MEN?’S SHIRTS BO: Tee Shirts ...... + .38c ment. Get a basket and wheel | yourself, to savings for ladies’, boys’, home TRO el RO be less concerned about the “three R’s” and more .concerned about 12 sheaves wrapped with binder twine. The job was a day’s work for three men. |be a plan ta fence in portions of Terry Lake for the protection of. small children. A treacherous. Actress Ann Miller GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S way to shop in our base- girls’ and Look! 89¢ Quality NYLON HOSE Bar Yes! 199-6 to 16 BOYS’ JEANS | 2 Boys’ Shirts .,.. weeemt TEER: or qAu3S-473S (Advertisement) their child learning to live with other children, Parents should help their chil- dren to get to know some of the children who will be in their class before they start school, Parents should remember that SAVE ON ROTH mon children like school and they sh approach their children’s CASH & CARRY PLAN lentering school for the first time with enthusiasm, — CIRCLE DRIVE FOR Parents should join the Parent- EASY LOADING active participant in the activities of these ‘organizations. . x *« * Mothers should be aware that the time of their child's entering school may be more difficult for her than it is for the child. Parents should never threaten a child with school by saying ‘You will be sorry you weren't good at home when you see how awful it is in school,” or other similar warnings. Don’t expect the child to come home with a large store of know- ledge, | first feel No Money Down FHA TERMS TO 5 YEARS TO PAY because the emphasis at is on helping children to the schoo] is friendly in many ways. .Children may come home fre school fatigued and cranky and parents should be prepared for this. Medical preparations take only Wage Dispute Shuts Canadian Steel Plant HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) — Can- ada’s largest steel plant stopped production today in a wage dis- pute between the Steel Co. of Can- ada and 7,500 workers at Stelco’s Hamilton plant. A strike voted last Wednesday by the local members of the United Steelworkers went into full effect during the night after an inconclusive six-hour meeting of company and union representa- tives. Another meeting was sched- uled today. Union officials said they hoped it would produce a set- tlement. * * * The strikers are seeking a set- deal which gave them a. 33-cent- an-hour increase. They contend the raise ig justified by increased pro- duction, ‘higher company prices and profits and a need for more consumer spending power to stem the recession. * * * The company, which usually sets the line for Canada’s other steel producers, said increases would: be inflationary and the steelworkers were the best paid in Canedian industry. Under the la small part of the castor oil sup- ply. contract which expired March 31 tlement ‘similar to a 1956 package| the basic hourly pay rate was . small tot this year, $1.732 and the average was $2.56. *- . 2 Stelco offered a two-year exten- sion of the existing contract with some improvements ‘in a group in- surance. plan. 4,900 Picnic Grounds WASHINGTON — The United States Forest Service maintains 4,900 camp and picnic grounds in the national forests throughout the country, . jthe Dawson sure, Two reports on neighborhood rezoning are expected from the Planning Commission, and two uled, dropoff claimed the life of one Commissioners are also consid- ering erection of railings along Mill Pond dam in Beaudette Park as a safety mea- petitions for rezoning are. sched- | Ready for acceptance are es- to Wed Texas Oilman be married soon. continue her film career. actress Jane Withers. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Ann Miller says that she and Texas oilman Bill Moss plan to She said Moss will continue to live.in Dallas and she will com- mute from there to Hollywood to She was divorced in 1947 from her first husband, Reese Llewel- lyn Milner, heir to an iron foun- dry fortune, Moss’ first wife was (Advertisement) dUST “SHRINKING” PILES ISN'T THE ANSWER! NO SURGERY NEEDED TO sands usé Stainless Pazo®. this more complete medication. only reduces tissue swelling oes stops pain at-ence, promotes heal- ing of inflamed tissues. too—ll without surgery! Preparations that just act to “shrink” piles can't offer complete symptomatic relief. For real comfort, fast, you need In doctors’ tests, patients had immediate relief. That's because HEAL SWOLLEN PILE TISSUES ~ While you shrink them! To stop nagging discomfort of swollen piles in minutes, — Stainless Pazo combines the most ts known for (2) shrinks tissue gestion; (3) healing of raw tissues. You immediate healing magic to work! 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This points ‘the way for the use of this new .,route by nuclear cargo submarines" _ between the major oceans of the wr oR ntly the Sapeiana have only Our stand at the Special U.N. General Assembly meeting on the Middle East should be firm. We know - that the Soviet Union will label Amer- ica as an aggressor. It must be brought out plainly that our troops in the Middle East are not an indica- tion of aggression. 8 * Not only were we invited to come in, but our forces have en- gaged in no combat, have taken The relentless sands of time are - Funning out on the fate of 23-year-old King Hussein and his country, oe ook Lae. ae .Stirredwip by Cairo broadcasts sesame monarch, Hu “‘Tribesmen in his army and pro- ' tected by British troops in Jor- dan. iIt is ironical that pres- ‘sured into ordering the British to leave in 1956, Husszmv has had to ask for their pratection against Nasser et al. The whipped up outcry charges: that Jordan is plotting with Israel against the Arab world. One-third of the two million people in Jordan are embittered Palestine Arab refu-— gees and are easily aroused by such * x * As an independent country, Jor- dan is doomed. While it had the support of Saudi Arabia and Iraq, there was some hope for survival of this 35-year-old kingdom, part of the Ottoman Empire. But it is an iso- lated and poor country with no re- sources and no support. To the north is Syria, part of Nass£r’s United Arab Republic, on the east and south lie Iran and the desert sands of Israel is its western boundary. x * * Main source of Jordan's income was the $38 million subsidy provided by Britain. When that country with- drew, Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia promised to make up the sum. That hasn’t been done. Should Jordan’s regime. fall, Israel in self defense would feel impelled .to take that part of Palestine which Jordan annexed after the 1948-49 war. Fear of Israel's efficient army may for a time restrain Hussein’s enemies. ee THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by THe Pontisc Press Compeny — “3 OW. Huron 8t. Pontiac 12, Michigan Tagde Mark Dally Except Sunday Reese Baesert. Jown A. RILEY Executive Vice Assistant Advertising and advertising "Director Manager Bowaap B. Prreoenatp uo, Eset M. Ttapwett. Vice President and Circulation Managed: Business “Manseger G. Matenatt Jordan, “Becretary’ an afirte yy —~ Local Advertising t Manager ce C. in Robenr B Tare, Garon MAN, Menaging EAiior Classified Maneger Aosociated Press ts entities exclusively to the’ wee for, republication of aif incal newer printed in this - _OWApA RET a6 tehes. well-ae all AP news dispate The fyieest oe ke oy carrier for 40 cents b Gatiane oner > fe Hot evetiable by mail jand Genesee mre Livingston, Maromb faperr and ft te 61200 = veer: elsewhere tn ° Ain a yi nleres tn the (infted oa wear 47) mail erberrintions ne cehl> ‘pete Brreren as second cieee matter at Ponte ws Of Ag Phone Pontiac PE 2-8181 “When Aggression Is Indirect no territory, and overthrown no government. Our positiveness in stopping aggression must be made clear. We responded to CAMILLE CHAMOU’S call not because of internal revolt, but because infiltrating outside forces under control of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic. x * * This, and the subtle Russian ef- forts such as they used in softening up Czechoslovakia in 1945-47 by vari- ous kinds of penetration that paved the way for the Communist coup in February 1948 must be resisted. We cannot easily persuade the world of our good intentions in the Middle East if we stop with- out pointing out the perils of - intervention by others. To be per- suasive, our case on this point must be strong. | x «x * Direct aggression must be stopped. Every shred of evidence we or any-_ body“else has must be mustered be- fore the United Nations. We cannot hope to sell the world, and especially the many small nations, on the dan- gers of indirect aggression if we do not make our stand clear. The Nautilus should serve notice that we are prepared for any eventu- ality. “A MAN who has marital troubles can’t play a good game. of golf,” says a psychologist. Maybe so, but no one has heard a man explain a high score by saying, “My wife nagged n me ‘into the nineties.” The Man. About Town - Parks Are Safe - State Law Has Protective . ‘Clause Covering Them All Racket: What many people have—and they’re not all tennis players. With the most state parks of any of Michigan’s 83 counties, Oakland -County need have no fear of their valie being lessened by the sale of any part of any of them. There is a state law that no portion of any park can be’ sold, unless it is to make it more beneficial to the public. Some lo¢al fear has been engendered by the proposition to sell 93 acres of the 58,000-acre Porcupine Mountains park in the Northern Peninsula to a copper min- . ing corporation. This is the largest state park in our nation, and Michigan’s most wonderful natural sanctuary. Former Pontiac resident, = * Gerald Warrener, who has lived at Ontonagon on the edge of this park for the past 32 years, tells me that the project will not injure the park one little bit. The mining would be done under the adjacent waters of Lake Superior or along its rocky shore which has no value to the park, which stands to gain by the use of the proceeds for its further development. The ‘principal objection to the grant by conservation lovers is that it might establish a precedent that would work injury to other parks, but such a condi- tion is evidently prohibited by law. That snakes are cannibals was discov- ered by George Fullam = of Silver Lake, who. killed a 30-inch garter snake in the act of swallowing another about 10 inches long, going down head first. If the lakes in the Pontiac area are below their usual level, they are only following the pattern set by the Great Lakes. I have it from Norman Billings, Chief of the Water Resources Commis-- sion, that both Lakes Michigan and Huron had the smallest spring rise this year in the 98 years that records have been kept. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barber of 591 Kenilworth St.; fifty-fifth wedding — anniversary. Ranson Fairweather of Rochester; eighty-third birthday. ~Mrs. Flora Bedford of Walled Lake; eighty-second birthday. Mrs. Eva Cronin of Flint, formerly of Metamora; ninetieth birthday. : : The Stowaway 7 David Lawrence Says: Iraq Recognized for Convenience . WASHINGTON — Did the a States, by according diplomatic recognition to the new govern- ment in Irag, give its approval to the murder of the King and the installation of a successor regime by military force? Nikita Khrushchev thinks it did. But the Depart- ment of State em- phatically disa- grees. Khrushchev de- LAWRENCE “Now the United States and other Western powers have rec- ognized the republican government of Iraq. Consequently, you and your allies have admitted that. the Iraqi people had the right to change the existing regime. Thus, your assertions about some kind. of an indirect aggression have no foundation.”’ ACTION OF PEOPLE But the United States has never said that the people of any country do not have jhe right: to change their own government by revolu-_ What it has said repeatedly tion. — and what Khrushchev conven- iéntly ignores — -is that it must be the action of the people in set- ting up a government and not some foreign government furnish- ing men, arms and ammunition for the purpose of aiding a faction whose leaders have been hired for the purpose by that same foreign government, The United States has taken note of the record of the moni- tored broadcasts of the radio stations in Baghdad controlled by the new Iraqi government and has compared. it with what was being said by the same sta- tion under the preceding. regime. It reveals that the incoming government on several occasions has been far more- interested in expressing hostility toward the West than in expounding domestic issues. Moscow, by its immediate extension of recognition the very same week the Iraq revolution oc- curred, showed that it did not have to wait to find-out if it had an ally. The .Soviet government knew, because its agents were in on the deat from the beginning. MATTER OF CONVENIENCE The State Department neverthe- less decided to resume diplomatic representation in Baghdad as a matter of convenience in gathering information first-hand and to af- ford the new regime a chance to prove by its deeds and its broad- casts that it is not antagonistic to the West. Also, America asked for and obtained assurances that international obligations would be , honored, Recognition can, of course, be withdrawn at any moment that The Country Parson “A man, like a car, is a de- light when he’s working right — and a pesky nuisance, when he isn’t.”’ - is - allies in extending - regard American lives and property should be jeopardized in Iraq. For the uniform action of the, Western ition to the Baghdad regime was simply a decision based on the exigencies of the moment. ~ It implies neither approval nor disapproval of the existing gov- ; erament. and see.” If, in time, the Iraq government proves to be a tool -- of Moscow and a disturber: of the peace in the Middle East, the people of Iraq may be ap- pealing for Western military as- sistance in their struggle against domination by Cairo and Mos- - cow. In that event, the whole “recognition” picture would change overnight. The case of Iraq differs from that of Red China. In the latter ——————EE = — Sey It’s a policy of “wait - instance, serious international as pects are involved — virtually a state of war in the Far East. There is an armistice in Korea which has been repeatedly violated by the Peiping government in mov- ing additional planes into North Korea, American military forces are still: stationed in Korea to carry out a United Nations direc- tive. A U.N.’ resolution has de- nounced Red China’s government as an ‘“‘aggressor.”’ * * * If a principle of moral force is swept aside — as would be the case if Red China were given American. recognition — aggres- sion would be rewarded, instead of being punished, and the cause of world peace would suffer a setback. (Copyright, 1958) } Dr. William Brady Says: Keep Temperature at 68 and Avoid Over-Dry Air From Massachusetts comes this letter, dated June 23, ‘58. I have received scores of similar plaints in the past year or two. “Since he’s moved into an aif- conditioned office ago, my _ hus- band’s head _ is continual- ly stuffed up and it is so difficult that he has to use a nasal spray sev- eral times a day. “Worsé, he can't sleep — DR. BRADY wakes before dawn because of the discomfort of not being able to breathe. -Isn’t - there something that will relieve such a condition?”’ * * x. In the first place, the man’s trou-. ble may be unrelated to air con- ditioning. The attempt to control temperature, humidity and motion of the indoor atmosphere favorably affects the comfort, health and ef- ficiency of every occupant of the house or building if it is properly designed and managed —otherwi ise, unfavorably. At the same time there is a dis- position on the part of people accustomed to living most of the time in over-heated, dried out, stagnant air to find fault with well conditioned atmosphere and it’ as responsible for many acute and chronic respira- tory diseases. I would advise the lady to take her husband by the hand and lead him firmly but gently to the office of a physician for a proper exam- ination. Has he a collapsed lung? Chronic sinusitis? Nasal polypus? Emphysema? It is childish to.eon- tinue monkeying with sprays and nostrums instead of consulting a physician. BEST BUILT-IN Air conditioning for homes, of- fices or stores should be built in when the building is érected. In- stalling air-conditioning systems is much more expensive. - * * Whatever faults the method of air’ conditioning in the building where the correspondent’s husband works may have, I believe the use. of a thermostat to regulate the temperature of his room or house at 68 or lower at night, and evapo- rating tanks onthe radiator’s, to evaporate at least two gallons of water in each room’ each 24 hours when the place is artificially heat- ed, would counteract the unpleas- ant effects of the faulty air con- ditioning in the office building. Incidentally, the best. way to com- > building a year for him to breathe . condition the air of a bedroom. living room, office or other small space is to keep the temperature from going above 68 and keep one or more windows wide open and fitted with screen or screens of unbleached muslin, Air conditioning in any circum- *tance should be automatic, ne‘ autocratic. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persona) wealth and hvgiene. not disease. diag- nosis, or treatment. will be answered by Yr. Wiliam Brady. 'f a stamped self- ‘ddressed envelope is sent to The Pon ‘sc Press. Pontiac. Michigan, (Copyright 1958) Voice of the People oe Lack of Library Facilities _Discouraging to ‘Readers The primary function of a fire stations is to house firemen and jen- + gines, correct? Jt seems to me our downtown: fire house, as old fash- ioned as it is, fulfills this need. * * * The primary funetion of a library is to dispense books and infor- mation. Any library patron can testify to the inadequacies of our present library. Newcomers to our town have. been appalled by the lack of library facilities in a town of our size. There is no place to put the few new books in our library, and there ts no place to park. * x * Our library, despite its inadequacies, is a wonderful place to visit and our family is delighted to know they'll be moving to new head- quarters. However, I do hope they won't hide all the books back of the desk like they do in many new libraries. There are many readers who just like to browse! meee mily Grateful for Protection In the nine years that we have lived on Pontiac Trail in Orchard Lake, we have seen more than a dozen horrible accidents that re- sulted in maiming or death in front of our home. We have lost count of the rhinor accidents, but - they all were attributable to one thing—excessive speed! Two of our small daughters were critically injured in an automobile aceident and will be scarred the rest of their lives. Thus, we have intimate knowl- edge of the pain and heartbreak of an accident + not to mention ; the medical expense. There are places on Pontiac Trail and Commerce road where 35 miles an hour is too much speed when the pavement is wet. The driver who is obeying the law does not have to fear a speed trap. We are fortunate to have an out- standing police department, They are prompt, efficient, courteous and kind. Our family is grateful to them for their protection of our lives and property, -Mrs, Peter Popek 1955 . Pontiac Trail A 20 Year Library Eales All letters for Volee of the People must contain the name and address of the writer This information will be withheld = request if the letter is- not of a critical uature Letters must be under 200. words and The Pontiac Press reserves the right to edit all letters, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Funny -words from childish lips . Are cute as they can be... Especially the ones that stir... Our childhood memory .. . Little gags and riddles and... Those jokes they like to play... Hardly any different from... The ones of yesterday ...Sometimes we are stumped, and our... Response is really wrong... But when we know the answer, we... Act dumb, and go along... Because it is a wholésome way... To have a little fun... The kind that causes laugh- ter, and...Cannot hurt anyone .If only grown-up jokes and quips... Adhered to that...same rule... There would be fewer sin- ful thoughts . . . And less of ridi- cule. (Copyright, 1958) Smiles An unofficial report says that most of the June husbands are now washing dishes. Two-Barreled Protection Against A-Death Studied BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) — The possibility of a double-barreled protection against death from atomic bomb radiation was re- ported today. The promising preventive — de- scribed as having achieved dra- matic results in protecting mice from radiation death — consists of combining the wonder drug strep tomycin with bone marrow cells both given by injection. Researchers Howard H. Vogel “Jr. and Donn L, Jordan of the Atomic Energy Commissioner’: Argonne National Laboratory told about it in a report to the first International Congress on Radia- tion Research, The congress, at tended by some 700 scientists from ‘both sides of the Iron Curtain, i: being held on the: campus of the University of Vermont. —~— Explaining that symptoms of acute radiation sickness in mam. mals result primarily from injury to the gastro-intestinal and to the blood-forming system, the scien tists said the dual treatment ap pears to. work this way: The streptomycin controls gen eralized bacterial infections dur- ing the per.od of intestinal dam- age and thus prevents the early Case Résérds of a Psychologist: death usually seen in mice after exposure to heavy doses of atom- ic neutrons. Then, by the 10th day after ex- posure, when streptomycin alone no longer offers protection, the bone marrow takes over, stimu- lating the blood-producing system. The researchers said that when aach of the materials was used individually, only limited protec- tion was achieved. — However, when the two were ‘ombined there was “a dramatic ‘rotection from death." “Fewer than 15 per cent of the xeutron-irradiated mice receiving this dual treatment died within the acute 30-day period,’ they said, “whereas the radiation dose . caused death to from 90 to 100 yer cent of the untreated control niee.”” ; THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And put no difference between . 4s and them, purifying their ‘earts by faith.—Acts 15:9. ~*~ *® * Faith is a simple trust in a per- sonal Redeemer. The simpler our trust in Christ for all things, the surer our peace.—William Adams. Reveals Big Flaw in Kinsey Report ' Mabel’s case brings out one _of the most serious flaws in tthe Kinsey report ‘on women. For every experienced doctor realizes that a patient's opin- ion is not necessarily a fact. Later evidence may cause such a patient to reverse his earlier opinion. ‘ By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y - 386: Mabel J., aged 27, has been married for 7 years. ~*~ * * “Dr. Crane, my husband is a very successful chemist,’ she be- gan, “and we have been. very happy, “We have two little boys, the oldest of whom has been in kin- dergarten this past year. ; “T’ve been ac- tive in the PTA and Sunday school and thought our home life was per- DR. CRANE fect till a month ago. “One morning about 10:15 a.m. my husband drove up to our house and rushed in crying, “Where is he? Where is he?’ “I thought he was’ indulging in some kind of joke, though he ran into the bedroom, jerked upon the | closet door, peered under the bed * and then ran — to his car and. drove away.- * * * “The next day, about 3:45 ins the afternoon, he suddenly stopped out in front-and again_ran through She might even swear that. she Marriage,” he?" “Well, this had gone on for about a month. . Crane, I wonder if my ‘hesband is igen d his mind? Should I insist he consult a psychiatrist?” Mabel's husband simply holds a false notion about the sexual ardor of women, He has absorbed an erroneous idea that wives are just as erotic as husbands. That is ‘NOT true, despite some of the weird claims of women surveyed for the ory report, * Many women will protest that they are as ardent as the aver- age male, which is the chief er- ror in the Kinsey data. For their OPINIONS are not facts and should not be cited as such. To show specifically what I mean consider the different gastric ap- petite of the average wife versus her husband. She may be quite satisfied with 2,500 calories of food, though her husband maf demand 3,500 or even . more. * * & ; Would you say such a wife has just as great a gastric hunger as her husband? Certainly not! But notice what would happen if such a wife were started on a 7-course dinner and after con- suming the appetizer, plus the soup, she was then stopped from complete indulgence in the meal. At the end of the day her total caloric intake might be only 750 calories, ke ot * If she were then interviewed b) a Kinsey reporter, she would doubt- less claim, and in all honesty, that. she had a greater gastric hunger — than her husband. realm than the |average male, But that would -be only her OPINION and actnally a talse! — hood. Her hunger Is still only~ i cates sg oat male's 3,500, . i at But her gastric starvation sim- ply makes her THINK she is pos- sessed of a greater gastric desire than her mate, See that she is. completely sat- isfied at the table three times a day and she'll definitely show she is NOT as hungry for food as is the-male, _ | ewe Well, by the same token, wom- en's erotic hunger is decidedly less than that of the male. ‘But if she is likewise frustrated and unsatisfied, she can still mis- construe her erotic hunger as be- ing as great as that of her hus- band’s, It isn’t. And every woman who sends for the booklet below can soon prove that women, when prop- erly satisfied, do NOT have the erotic desire of. their mates, me * * * ' _ See tomorrow's follow-up -for this common cause_ for divorce, Send for. the booklet “Sex Problems in a stamiped Sa enor the house, exclaiming. ‘Where is was higher géared in the gastrie— seus sree et ae Seats Son cd , p gees ohiets. ~DOUBLEHEADERS ARE MARATHONS Even the length of the games themselves aren’t . d HAO TVW _¥O UR een 2 1958 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, | Vietory igs Braves Has Pirate Fans Talking to avemeelies a coe From the - Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS & Sports Editor, Poutiac Press Contrary to complaint of many sports fans that the baseball season starts too early and lasts too long, the Major Leagues have announced that the 1959 sched- ule will start earlier and finish later. — The National League will open April 9th and the American League will start April 10th and run the season through 171 days next year. Most likely this will mean an earlier training camp and exhibition season and after the regular cam- paign ends September 27, 1959 the poor sports fan will have the delirious task of flicking his television sets between the World Series and the fdéotball “game- of-the-week” in mid-October. It would seem that the Majors would realize that stuffing too much baseball down the throats of the average sports fan is like eating beans for three meals a day for thirty days. 5, By September, as evidenced by an Associated Press poll, except in cities where a team is still in pennant contention, baseball is pushed out of the sports pages by football across the country. And actually, only the World Series saves baseball as far as headline attention goes. It’s hardly worth the cost of the baseballs to open the gates for five or six hundred fans, which is often the crowd noted at the end of box scores late in the season. helping the situation by such marathons as Sunday at Briggs Stadium when the Tigers and the White Sox started at 1:30 and finished seven hours and eight minutes later at 8.38 p.m. ! A crowd of 21,000 watched the first pitch and just about 10,000 were left when the winning run scored in the bottom of the 12th. For the out-of-town fan this would mean starting out for Briggs Stadium about 11:00 a.m. and getting . home about 10:00 p.m. x *&* * _. Sitting for the most part of 11 hours makes the fan thankful for one thing—the 7th inning stretch to get the blood circulating again. Today, spectator sports have to concede the great pi) NO HELP WANTED. _ Gail into each other as they attémpt to catch a pop foul off the bat of Roger Maris of Kansas City in their game at Briggs Stadium yes- - terday. No help was needed from the fans, but Harris dropped the ball after getting bumped by Lau. The Tigers won the- game, 3-2. AP. Wirephote Harris and ‘Charley Lau (12) run + ’ PITTSBURGH — ness gracious.’’ That was the Pirate fan talk- ing to himself as he left Forbes Field: last night. ® * * ‘Fhat’s frequently a sign of a baseball ailment called pen- nant fever, The onset is apt to be particularly violent in places where it hasn't been seen for a long time, like in Pittsburgh. The Pirates had just stopped a 9th inning rally to defeat the Milwaukee Braves 6-4 and whittle the National League lead down to six games, Pittsburgh and San Francis- co are tied for second now and Pirate fans are dazzled. x * * However, manager Danny Murtaugh doesn’t have the fe- ver, at least not yet. He may get a touch of it after tonight ‘should the Pirates repeat over the Braves. , Cincinnati and Philadelphia Good- Fe ver? —Pittsb urgh Has split a pair in the only other NL games scheduled. The Red- legs won the completion of a June 1 suspended game 12-11 in 13 innings, The Phils won the regulation game 5-4 in 10 innings, * * * “We're not talking pennant,” Murtaugh said in the club- house. ‘We'll take our games day by day, Milwaukee has a terrific ball club.” A season record crowd of 38,938, second largest for a night game in the history of Forbes Field, roared, cheered and sweated it out with the Pirates, «They let out a big yell as Joe Adcock’s fly ended the ninth-inning Braves’ rally at three runs, : * * * One of the fans, Joe L- Brown, the club’s general man- ager, went to the dressing room to congratulate winning pitcher Bob Friend and others. He had to wait. Bob’s team- mates had the same idea. “Gee, I felt good tonight,” Friend said, My fast ball was going good. I felt strong.” Friend, who had a “hit shut- out going to the eighth inning, earned his 15th victory of the season, He has lost 12. The loser, Warren Spahn, only other National League pitcher who has 15 triumphs, wasn’t as talkative as Friend. He sat glumly at his locker, ag did the rest of the Braves, studying his eighth defeat, Manager Fred Haney dressed quickly, He wanted to get away from the gloomy at- mosphere, He talked as he fixed his tie, - te 8 * “We couldn't get enough runs. Friend pitched quite a ball game.” The red-hot Pirates, win- ners in 16 of their last 21 games, close out the two- game series with the Braves + 48,309 See Colts’ Infra-Squad Game BALTIMORE (—A crowd of 48,309 football fans turned out Monday night to watch the an nual Baltimore Colts’ intra-squad game won in the closing minutes on a 9-yard touchdown run by Jack Call, Call scored with 3 minutes and 19 seconds to play toe give the Whites’ a 10-7 victory over the Blues in a battle featuring good Burton Wins Qualifying | of It looks like Paul Bada is ready ~ Ito make a stout defense of his City Medal Play Golf Champion- ship this weekend at ‘Pontiac Mu- nicipal course, While 54 other local golfers were trying to qualify last Saturday over Municipal’s tricky layout, Bada, exempt from qualifying, was breez- ing around the 5,689-yard layout just for practice. defensive play by both teams. All the sharp-shooting redhead boom in participation sports. More people are playing golf and tennis, the beaches are crowded, there are more boaters, water skiers, skin divers plus a aoe and more other summer activities. When basebaill 'détities to plan its schedule to allow, the sports fan time to once again become spectator | and participant, giving him time to get home and play| nine holes, it will regain some of its diminishing ums 4 x &* * Since the Lions will have to share Briggs Stadium with the Tigers a little longer next year, how about a. different type doubleheader? Let the Tigers play the Indians in the first stra tion, and after a half-hour break to re-line the field, we'll watch the Lions and the Browns. Silly? Who says so! > Record 264 Wins at Milwaukee Cary Ends Golf Drought By the Associated Press MILWAUKEE (AP)—Cary Mid- me 15 of the 18 birdies I shot during the tourney were on the back: nine." 2nd Place i in AL Deadlocked C hisox, Bosox Tied By The Associated Press < Now that the big guns of his \Chicago White Sox pitching staff ‘have begh to fire, Al Lopez may lyet extend his amazing record of never finishing worse than second as a manager. Lopez hasn't much else to shoot for in his llth year as a skipper. Hig usual hopes of ‘swiping the American League pennant from the New York Yankees were junked long ago, when aces -Billy Pierce and Dick Donovan and a trade-bolstered staff misfired. diecoff was at a loss today to ex- plain his mastery of the back nine at the Tripoli Golf Club, a mastery that earned him the $5,- 300 first prize in the $35,000, 72- hole Milwaukee Open Golf tourna- ment, The 37-year-old ex-dentist from Memphis, Tenn.. out of Hollywood, Fla., tournament record 264 yesterday. He shot a 35-32—67 in the final) round on Tripoli’s par 35-35—70. layout to eclipse by one stroke the tournament standard he shared with Ed Furgol. Middle- coff won the first Milwaukee Open in 1955 while Furgol won the fol- lowing year, both with 265s. Middlecoff, in ending a personal 26-month major tournament vic- tory drought, played Tripoli’s back’ nine as though he owned it. He finished 17-under-par there, in marked contrast to the front nine where he was one-over, “T can't explain it,” he said, “except to say I am not a very good starter, usually. They tell No-Hit Hurling Marks Junior Loop Playoffs No-hitters featured yesterday's i action in the Waterford Junior and Little League softball playoffs at Drayton -Plains ‘as Lakeland Pharmacy and Pankey’s Hangar Grill reached the finals of the’ winner's bracket. In the “A” division of the Little who now plays ‘3's posted a/ tournament, 16-under-par | -Calif., | Second place and $3,400 went to Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto, Calif., who scored 266. Rosburg, a 31-year-old pro who uses a baseball grip, has pocketed more than $23,000 in official and unofficial prize money in the last months. without winning 4 Bill Casper Jr. of Role Valley, who was one stroke behind Middlecoff on the 66th-hole only to fade and be passed by—Ros- burg, was third with a 267, He won $2,200. Middlecoff's victory — his first major triumph since 1956 when he won the U.S, Open — rocketed his official earnings in 11 years as a pro to more than $250,000, It also put him in ninth place in the| race for a position on the U.S. Ryder Cup team,-which is sched- uled to play the British team next October. ; The money-winners: ol et se. — 300 . 67-64-66-67—264 |, Bob Paha ry “100 Palo Alto, Calif... 67-69-66-64—266 | Bill Casper Jr., 20 pple Valley Calif. ... 70-64-66-67—267 Sam Snead, $1, . sulphur Sr. W. Va. ... 64-71-69-66—270 alby, $1 Belleville, 1! . 1, 66-68-66-70-— 270 Chick Harbert, $1,450 Northville, Mich. ..... 66-66-69-68—271 Paul Harney, $1,450 ; Worceste Deere 63-68-70-70—-271 ack Burke Jr., $1,100 james pate N.Y.‘ 66-60-71-46—272 Player, $1,100 th Africa ....... 67-65-72-68—272 Jay Hebert, $1,100 Pilg ai ) +.» 68-69-69-66—273 esa, ‘ f wy eve 65-60-72-67—272 Ken Venturi, ne se cdees O6-BR68-69--272 Ernie Vossler, 5. tas0 Midland, te noctioce 63-70-71-69—273| ~ + cee 6669-69-49273 , 08-67-66-72--273 171-69-69-65—274 65-69-71-69--274 vende, OP48-48-79—275 Niece: guy Al was last two months ‘ago, seven games shy: of second, 14 back of the leading Yankees, Pierce, a 20-game win- ner in 1956 and 1957, was 4-5. Donovan was 2-7. Now «the White Sox have squeezed into a second place tie; ning six in a row and Pierce win-' ning eight of 11 in that climb from the cellar, x * * ‘Bierce pulled the White Sox even with Boston last night, winning 3-1 at Cleveland while the Red ‘Sox lost. 6-3 at Washington. It left’ the White Sox 15 games behind New York, however, despite Baltimore's 32 and 93 sweep over the ‘Yankees in a day-night double- header. Pierce (12-8) gave up seven hits, walked but one and struck | out seven, He had a two-hit with Boston — with Donovan win-) shutout until the seventh, when ex-teammate Minnie Minoso slammed his 16th home run, Mit noso, who also doubled, was the only injun with an extra-base hit off the little southpaw, who now has beaten every clup in league in his turnabout. ’ The Orioles scored five runs in the nightcap first, three unearned, Homers Play Part in Avon Loop Play Home runs by Macurek and Linkler led Nike to an 18-4 victory lover Parkdale Nazarene in the Avondale Church League yester- iday, Joe McGuinnis hit one for ‘Parkdale. In other games, Elmwood Meth- lodist defeated Lake Orion RLDS, ‘4-2 with Gary Acker hitting a two run homer for the winners. United Presbyterian blasted Pon- tiac RLDS, 15-6 and Avondale Bap- tist took a 7-0 forfeit from Stone Baptist. ‘Feaster Wins on TKO 4 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Jimmy Feaster of Las Vegas scored a technical knockout over Kid 'Centella of New Orleans in the eighth round of “théir sched- uled 10-rounder last night. Each iweighed 13712. | wrestlers finished is 4 draw, but NOSEV-TOSEY — Ai Costello of Sydney, AP. Wirephoto. Australia, -is in a humiliating position in his wrestling match in Madison Square Gardéi where Antonio Rocco put his foot in Costello’s face. Thee ‘Rotee was om minus his toes. loff loser Sobmay — (7-5) and rolled as ex-Yankee Gene Wood- ling went 5-for-5 and drove in three runs, one with a homer, Johnson (47) struck out five and retired 10 of the last 11 he faced in his first complete game since June 6. He blanked the Yanks after Mickey Mantle’s two-run, fifth-inning hom- er. .« & * * It wag the Mick's 32nd, keeping Pace with Boston's Jack Jensen and Washington's Roy Sievers for the AL lead, Jensen and Sievers matched two-run shots in the fourth inning, but Sievers added a win- ning RBI single in the fifth off loser Bil] Monbouquette, Jim Lem- on hit his 24th homer for the Sena- tors. Relever Vito Valentinetti won his first. start of the season, | with the mop up help of Dick | Hyde, Darkness Halts |Little Leaguers; Try Again Today Birmingham, Michigan's top team, and the Elyria nine, Ohio champion, battled toa 5-5 tie last night in the Little League regional baseball tourney at Ypsilanti, then had to quit because of darkness. They were scheduled to resume action today. Birmingham took an early lead, Monday, with a first-inning tally. Then the Ohioans squared the count in the third, moved ahead 3-1 on a two-run fourth frame, and added a run in the top of the fifth, The Michigan boys tied it up with two runs in the fifth’ and one in the sixth. Both scored in the —— for the 5-5 knot. Tom Angell’s two homers, good for three runs, marked Birming.- ham’s hitting. qualifies for the LL sectional test at Napierville, Ill. starting Friday. Line score: ELYRIA... asses O10 210 a BIRMINGHAM _..... 100 022 010—5 D, and G. Crozier, Perkins (8); Mosher and Heavenrich. : Grid Date Shifted BOSTON (AP)—The Penn State- {Boston University football game, ‘originally set for Friday night Oct. nounced today. ' i . unning Breaks No-Hit Jinx Tiger Pitcher | SPPmkis te Ist Game Since July 20 Jim Gets Help in 9th From Aguirre to Gain 3-2 Decision DETROIT (UPI)—It took better Bunning finally won his first game only no-hitter of the season, beat-| 4 ~ Kansas City 3-2. © A “jinx” has surrounded toss- ing a no-hit game and Bunning Bada Ready to Befaae City Golf Championship than three weeks but slim Jim/®* al since throwing the Major Leagues’ a did was fire a sizzling three- under-par 66, three strokes bet- ter than the leading qualifiers, to let his challengers know that tonight and then go on the road for a swing through the West, Pirate officials are lookidg for an even bigger crowd to- night. The whole town seems steamed up with the idea the Bucs have a chance. This is the vital series. * * * : A throwing error by losing reliever Dick Farreltenabled Frank Robinson to scoot home from first with the tie-break- ing run for the Reds in the opener, The game was tied 11- all with Cincinnati at bat in the ninth when the Sunday curfew fell in June, Joe Nuxhall won it in relief. * * * A walk, fielder’s choice and Willie Jones’ single gave the nightcap to the Phils after Ed Bailey's two-run homer had tied it 4all in the ninth for the Reds, Willard Schmidt lost it in relief while Don Card- well-(2-0) went all the way for his second victory over the Reds. ; north side’s 292-yard 1st hole with’... a par four as Gaines slipped to a bogey five. Burton’s scorecard read 34-35, the same as par, while Gaines shot 36-33. Twenty-two others also made the grade in Saturday's trials with Butler Cooper and Bob Anderson deadiocking for 3rd place at 70, champions and other exempt shot- makers this Saturday and Sunday for the city’s poco | 36-hole title Burton ended the playoff on the ™ The 24 qualifiers will join past he’s set and waiting for them. Bost noe "te 4 508 bs A. K. Burton captured medalist Cleveland Tee BS S495 18% honors in a sudden-death playoff Baitirn tity st ar i with Bob Gaines after, the two|Washington 1.48 64 429 24 players finished their regulation Rigricomnge~ thy — 18-hole rounds with par 69s. Ballimors 3 New York 2, da * * & Baltimore 9, New York 3, go 3, Cleve 1 ‘Ashington 6, Boston 3 (Eastern Standard Time) Chicagd at Cleveland, 1 p.m—Wynn (9-12) ¥s. cron . ¢ anes parawiay g's i ——— Boston at Me ama if - Lary Batra, 8 10). TOMORROW'S, SCHEDULE { Cleveland. 2. twinignt x “ Chicego, tecalent, Kansas “Culp jton_at New: York, By pam. » beam at Baltimore, 7:05 saeeee beating Publinx-champ Mike An- donian and MSU golfer Jack Rey- nolds in a playoff. Saturday's results: oat SCORES Phere rere reenenaee Bada wor the City-crown for the!“ 2nd time a year ago at Municipal, Columbus Burton erchalski ... Shorter dim m Seve ar Condon Gene Har Winner of today’s resumed battle’ ‘17, has been rescheduled for the|proved to be the winning run afternoon of Oct, 18 at BU field, |when the Tigers did all their scor- | jathletie director Vie Stout an ‘Bunning held a 2-0 lead over New. ‘York and lost 3-2 on Jerry Lumpe's jthree-run homer. | SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP) ~ The, * * * ‘Chicago Cubs defeated San Diego. Then, in his first start after the of the Pacific Coast League 8-0 no-hitter, he held a 5-0 lead over |in an exhibition game last night. the Yanks until homers by Marv) Moe Drabowsky and Bob Ander- Throneberry and Yogi Berra) 'son held the losers to six: hits. wiped out the margin and- New York went on to win. Facing the Red Sox in his | next start, Detroit gave Bunning | a 40 lead, Ted Williams erased it with a grand = slammer. Against Baltimore he led 5-0 until Willy Miranda belted a solo | homer — his first in two sea- sons—and Gus Triandos walloped a grand slam. | Bunningtried again last week!. against Cleveland and was losing 1-0 when rain forced postpone- -; ment of the game. | * + |= Bunning was cruising behind a 3-0 lead yesterday, had struck ou eight, walked only two and yield . ed only four singles going into the \ = ninth. ES He got dangerous slugger Bob | Cerv on a fly. _ Buf Hector Lopez doubled off the left field wall. |: Bunning retired Hal Smith on a |< long fly and then came ex-Tiger || Frank House. |; House rifle€ a shot~ into the | right - field stands and Bunning) 4|stalked the mound in disgust. He |? lost his poise, as he has after | every homer, and walked pinch : hitter Whitey Herzog. Bill Nor-|> man motioned in Hank Aguirre}; who got pinch hitter Harry Chiti | on a fly to Al Kaline to preserve © the victory. Bunning himself drove in what, Cubs Blank San Diego ia Na ‘Doctoring By DR. CARY Be PASTS ss 3a) I hs My Lousy With Another!” TREATMENT: Even in For instance, a player will beam with confidence when he. takes out the five-tror’; but if his shot calls for a three-iron, he he takes on a frustrated look. This has to be a men- tal problem. Maybe once in 1,000 sets, one of the clubs will be put of bal- ance with the rest. No - more than that. So if you think you have that = ‘and check their balance. |e it with the same Ly same. ing’ off Bob Grim with two — hin the fourth. \ Cee PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: DIAGNOIS: The Swing’s the Thing. I'm pretty sure you'll find it’s you ‘end. not the club, | So then go out and practice with the club you've been’ avoiding. Get it in your head that if you had been. for your favorite club, the results would have been the «F lok Berson ............- wesusesee ee surely was counted as one of the /Brinker Pi ncnnanoncronecnonnoone: vo. 18, KANSAS : | pened: victims. He almost didn't make|Dicx Robertson ee « 37 be A it aah due to Frank House’s|Tom Thum ................... eens 1 Cheats ef 38 i 33 home run NON-QUALIFYING SCORES ng + ‘ ee . ~ | Norm Crawn—%; Lou Rech 16: “Carl, Ward of 38: if i’ Home run pitches were a |Rose—is; Gem wt: Ps Cerv 40 % 0° source of irritation “oo Ed Suntali oF tine wh pole Sint % bis eu right hander’ last year when ~. niels— n ndsey— an ouse -41212 Veal ss 302 set a club record for gopher ef in Eo oe "o™ ‘Wasnak—79; aon = OOF ° Lae c Het balls while winning 20° games. |i; Che: Reno yynolge—ag, Gone Wright em eS» 8it C 5 olm . ; , 2 ° ae, ates en arte ree ea aE rie te ha Suly 20 novhitter ne atthe He ant! B: Panny sees A gh ES er, eri against the Boston Red Sox, | a ee | Kenege "Chay : 090 000 0022 : 900 900. 000—3 None. PO-A—Kansas City 24-11, De- roit 27-7, a is gat omer and Smith. LOB Kansas City 7. Detroit 7. 2B—Lopez. HR—House. “ak Ee ke a Orin fh, 14 gage erbert |... . 213 06 : : ; ; Gorman 1 6 3 6 6 #6 ane (Ww, &77 8 s 6 3 43 8 Agu 6 erat Papareie Stewart, Runde Your ol | MIDDLECOFF “I’m Fine With One Club, | & pennies pes toa eeceuny, these days of matched sets,’ you still hear golfers say there are one or two clubs ' in their bag that they “just can’t do anything with.” F MMe ca cate Goad = 1,000th set, get your pro to put your \etubs on his seale | confident swing you used i abit Rie ar ee Suet _ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 12, 1958 fihia: vk Hl ri , it Ss tg wo y “Would Pentians Rose Bowl Pact | Big Ten Interested ment with the Big Ten after the Jan. 1, 1960 game. “My guess is that there might said any ' proposal made by interested West Coast parties “‘would be taken under Muncey Plans to Race Again “4 Just Have to,’ Says Pilot of Wrecked Gold SEATTLE (AP) — Bill Muncey, Who has been in cockpit of boats in less than a year, said Monday, “I'll race again — and win that Gold Cup three straight : * *.- * 4 5 fe E i ) 6x2 Fe¥ 4 os ul , i al lt i* EL ge OEE 2% Fs > 8 a3 5 i Ray i advisement by the Big Ten.” “Some Big Ten schools are in some aren't,” he said. ‘When Close Softball. Games Played ay ae See softball games were played among city league teams yester- Sy wk tevaiedeae dievlon Eiks ee ee ee . Simmons got two hits and scored twice for the Royals. | Middies’ Grid Outlook Bright |for ‘58 Season BOSTON (AP) —Navy Athletic “But by the end of the season we should have as good a team as last year.” The 1957 team posted a 91-1 record, including a victory over Rice in the Cotton Bowl. MONDAY’S HOME RUNS By The NATIONAL LEAGUE Bailey (8). Sox; Sexi Minoss (6), SUMMER re COMPLETELY INSTALLED REBUILT | AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS DYNAFLOW 1948-'52....$ 75 1953......$ 90 1954......$125 1955...... $150 HYDRAMATIC 1948-50 ...$ 65 1951......$ 70 1952-54 ...$ 80 1955-'56 ...$ 90 POWER GLIDE 1950-'52....$ 70 - 1953-'54...$ 80 1955-56. ..$ 90 _FORD-O-MATIC MERC-O-MATIC 1950-52 ...$ 70 1953-’54...$ 80 1955-'56 ...$ 90 “PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE At Motor Mart, 121 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 Detroit Squad _ in Good Shape for Collegians Showing in ‘57 Title Chase May Gain Tobin Starting Assignment By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press If it’s true that one good turn deserves another, then Tobin Rote starting at quarterback for the De- troit Lions against the College All- Stars Friday night. Coach George Wilson, however, says he may not make his final decision as to whether Rote or -_ Layne will start Aantil game- e Rote was hero of the late sea- son surge in guiding the Lions to the World Championship last year after Layne was put out of action with an ankle injury. The big Texan from Rice came to Detroit in the trade which sent * NFL NOTES: The LA ranjs whit- tled four rookies from the squad yesterday. They were John. Klotz ‘lof Penn Military; John Mitchell of College.of Pacific . . . The Browns also dropped three players includ- ing punter Jim. Thompson of Bene- dict College, John Sebest of East- ern Kentucky and Ed Prelock of Auburn halfback quit the 49ers’ camp yesterday ... Ben Agajan- ian, veteran kicker reported to the Giants camp in Salem, Ore. after staying out-of camp by permission for a week. Birmingham Legion Baseballers Feted Members of the Birmingham Junior Legion baseball team and their fathers were feted at a ban- jquet at the Charles Edwards jAmerican Legion Post home last \night. | Awards were presented to vari-| ‘ous members‘ of the team. Dis- ‘trict chairman Al Voss served as imaster of ceremonies. The team ;compiled a La 6 record in- loop pay Preps ‘World Series’ PITTSBURGH (AP) — Rome, Ga., New Brunswick, .N, J., and | Highwood, Ill., appear to be early favorites in the Prep League World Series baseball tournament for boys at nearby Munhall, Pa. AH three teams advanced. with ‘first round victories yesterday. | BEATTY’S T Complete All Ty All Work Guaranteed... ~ Free Check-up Service! 47-N. Parke St. NEXT TO LICENSE BUREAU RANSMISSION SERVICE Althea, Maria Tech Up BROOKLINE, Mass, (AP) Wimbledon champions Althea \Gibson of New York and Maria iBueno of Brazil today.were en- itered in the 78th National Doubles starting — Tennis Championships Sunday at Longwood. will ptobably get the honor of kk * Graham Plans Wide Open Attack Rote Probable Choice at 0B x « & CHICAGO — The College All- Stars, fully aware they cannot ‘outmuscle” the Detroit Lions, are expected to employ a wide open game when the two teams clash in Soldier Field Friday night. “You can’t run through these guys,” says All-Star head coach Otto Graham. And Graham should know. For years he passed the Cleveland Browns to numbers of professional championships. “We'll play a wide open game and try to win that way, added Graham. .“‘You can’t outmuscle your competition in pro football.” “The All-Stars will be at least two-touchdown underdogs for No ‘Muscling’ for this 25th annual midsummer classic which will be broadcast and telecast nationally by ABC beginning at 8:30 p.m. It’s not often the All-Stars measure the pros but every now and then a team comes up which refuses to lose. ‘The All-Stars have won seven and lost 15. Two games ended in ties. * * * , “Desire is the important thing,” says Graham who is satisfied with his team’s general attitude. “They've worked hard and haven't grumbled.” The 1958 edition of the All-Stars has size, speed and a taste of what to expect. Last week, Graham and his assistants took their squad to the Chicago Bear training camp for a scrimmage. The Bears won 24-7 but the Stars made a good showing in the second half. * The All-Stars have a rugged line which “averages 234 pounds jfrom tackle to tackle including such stalwarts as center Dan Currie of Michigan State, tackle Lou Michaels of Kentucky, line- backer Chuck Howley of West Virginia, center Neil Habig of Purdue and tackle Alex Karras of Iowa. All Star backs also have size Badger Victor in Junior Play Hills Golfer’ Winner of District Honors in Tourney at Western Detroit junior golf championship yesterday was tucked away in the record books for former Bloomfield Hills High School linksman, Buddy (Al) ae playing out of Red Run CC * * * s Buddy, 17-year-old several-times contender for medalist honors in The Press’ schoolboy invitational, disposed of two of the district’s hottest young stars on his way to the crown, at Western Golf Club. Badger plans to enter MSU in the fall. State junior champion, Pete Green of Orchard Lake CC, med- alist in this year’s Press tour- ney, was Buddy’s final victim, bowing 4-2 after Badger had driv- en to a hot finish by taking five eliminated Tommy Grace, of De- troit Golf Club, 2 and 1 in a morning match. Buddy used up 33 holes to chalk up his double win. He was one Barton Hills’ Bonnie Boehnke won the girls’ title : Flight leaders: Consolation—Vol Bayley h) def. Joseph (Ba: Hills) 3 and 2. ip—Chuck Coffin (Bhm.), Paul C id (Knollw’d), 164-175. Pi Bill Skover (Meadowbrook), Wenger (Barton Hills) 171-173. Second—Dan ety tea), Chuck Lyman (Dearborn), 186-187. Third—J Enot (Lakelands), Dan Sullivan ( os Run), 196-204. Girls—Bon (Barton Hills), : Jackie Sul ten (Washtenaw) 195: tenaw) 203; Sandy Army's Pistoleers Off to Fast Start CAMP PERRY, Ohio, (AP)— U.S. Army shooters have served notice they are the men to beat in the National Pistol Champion- ships starting here today. * * * In the international rapid-fire match yesterday, the Army cap- tured four of the five top places. Lt, Allyn L. Clark of Canaseraga, N.Y., was first with a score of 582 ‘out of a possible 600. * * * He was followed by Lt. John Beaumont, a Hawaiian national guardsman, with 580, In third place was Sgt. lic Joseph R. Eversole of Grandal, Ind., 579, fol- lowed by Sgt. ErAil W. Heugatter of Artesia, Calif., 577, and l-c Maurice E, Belisle of Luck, Wis., 576. Church Loop Champs} | Win in Playoff, 3-2 Floyd Hicks of the league cham- pion First Baptist and Larry Hag- on of Salvation Army waged a pitchers battle last night as each allowed only five hits. The Baptists won however 3-2 as run the bottom of the 7th. In other playoff games, Colum- bia Baptist lost to Church of Breth- ren, 84 and Trinity Baptist de- feated Liberty Baptist 12-3. _ NO MONEY . DOWN EASY TERMS Service on pes Transmission! FE 8-6022 BONDED 77 W. Huron St. ¢ LABOR and MATERIAL S$ 1 "95 e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS Le © RE-ADJUST BRAKES = © INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS — CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH | MARKET TIRE Co. | BRAKES FE 8-0424 of the last six holes. He had | Sgt.|Shores collide at 6 Field. Featice Press Photo " MAY START FRIDAY — Tobin Rote, the hero of the Lions’ late season surge to the World Championship last year, may have the honor Friday night of getting the starting assignment against the College All-Stars in the 25th annual classic at Chicago’ s Soldier me oe All-Stars™ in addition to: speed, The. illustrious list includes Jim Pace of Michigan, Walt Kowalczyk of don Thomas of Oklahoma, Bobby Joe Conrad of Texas A&M, Michael Sommeer of George Washington and so on. At the all-important key posi- tion of quarterback, Graham has Ray Brown of Mississippi, King Hill of Rice, Tom Forrestal of Navy and Jim Ninowski of Mich- igan State. ‘Their receivers include Rod Hanson of Illinois, Ben Preston of | Auburn, Ed Cooke of Maryland, Tom Schulte of East Kentucky State, Fred Dugan of Dayton, Bob Jewett of Michigan State, Jim Gibbons of Iowa and James Phil- lips of Auburn. - The last time the All-Stars won was in 1955 when Notre Dame's. Ralph Guglielmi enginered a 30- 27 triumph over Cleveland. If either Brown, Hill, Forrestal or Ninowski can match the work of Guglielmi, the Lions might get surprised, ‘Telling Off Umps -|Former Wildcat for Lions Swim Coach Dies WAUKEGAN, Il “Tom Rob- inson, versity swimming coach, died of cancer med night at the age of 75. Robinson was appointed swim- ming coach at Northwestern. in 1910 and served until his retire- ment in 1944, His teams won 10 Big Ten titles and 6 NCAA cham- ps, Cards Win Exhibition PORTLAND, Ore. — The St, Louis Cardinals defeated the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League 7-1 in an exhibition. baseball game before a crowd of 21,029 last night. Two Portland pitchers, including acting manager Bill Brenner, gave up 13 hits. Gene Freese got three of them, including a double and two singles, to pace the Na- AMERICA'S. LARGEST SELLER Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ Imperial 6¢ Cigorille 5/208 Costly for Cooper INDIANAPOLIS — Walker Cooper, the former St. Louis Car- dinal catcher who now manages the Indianapolis Indians, was fined manager contended O’Todle| warned Barnes twice and under a league ruling should have evicted | him the second time and fined him $100. Tournament Time in Baseball, Softball The annual softball and baseball playoffs take command this week as Pontiac area teams begin their hopeful search for post-season hon- ors. Four City League softball cham- pions and three Waterford League squads have their sights trained on district titles in four classes with tonight’s Class A action at Beaudette Park initiating the double-elimination tourneys. Elks No. 810, city “A” cham- pion, clashes with Mt. Clemens tonight at 7 o’clock on the Beau- dette diamond in the opener of the three-team tourney. The win- ner faces Southfield Wednesday night at 7 on the same field. CIO Local 594, city Class B champ, and Waterford’s represen- tative are among six teams wad- ing into district play at Memorial Stadium in Mt. Clemens. Rounding out the starting field are Highland Park, St. crair Shores, Royal Oak and Mt. Clemens, * * * The Mt. Clemens tournament op- ens Thursday evening with the CIO meeting Royal Oak at 7:30 and the Waterford club squaring off against host Mt. Clemens at 9. Highland Park and St, Clair clock. Pontiac is host to the eight-team - |Junior Class D. district baseball Class C district playoff, which gets under way Friday night at Beau- dette and North Side. The Police team of the City League and Water- ford’s: Lakeland Pharmacy will be joined by Mt. Clemens, Howell, St. Clair, Southfield, — Park and Royal Oak. The Policemen will meet Mt. Clemens Friday at 6 on the Beaudette diamond and Lakeland tackles Highland Park at North Side at the same time. Drayton Plains serves as host for the four-team Class D district tourney, which starts Thursday with Pontiac Post Office of the City League facing the Spencer Floor team from Waterford at 7 and Southfield battling Howell at 8:30. . ke we ke Shaw’s Jewelers, city softball champs, will represent Pontiac in the Class AA playoffs. . Cranbrook tangles with St. Clair Shores tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the playoff at Pontiac’s Wisner Field. The winner of the single-knockout event goes to Jackson next Monday Pontiac Boys Coub had two teams seeing action this morn- at Jaycee Park. The BO champs Russ Attwater drove in winning, (LUMBER ”7 Mouldings: ree BUILDING) Finest in Flooring: FIR and OAK Asphalt Shingles: FLINTKOTE ALL TYPES Builder's Hardware: COMPLETE STOCK | FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE i 1117'S. Case’ | CORWIN LUMBER & COAL FE 2-8385 .. Area Nines Aim for Post-Season Honors met East Detroit in Midget war- fare and Roseville in Class F. Completing the “‘F’’ team roster are Center Line, Saginaw, St. Clair Shores ‘and East Detroit. Center Line, Saginaw and— j the other Midget clubs, The City League baseball play- A and B. Class A winner Shaw's) offs begin Thursday in both eee waits for the survivor of the best-| of-three series between the CIO and the Jets at Wisner and Class B Boys Club does the same for the PBI-Talbott rivalry on the Jay-| cee diamond. © | BUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH THE WORK The Rubber-Base Wail Paint That Stays Beautiful DONALSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 q@pND PAINTS LI | SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-872 Complete Line of CARR “CRAFT BOATS © Runabouts © Skiffs ® Duck Boats © Kayaks —- Plus Scott-Atwater Motors 3H. P. to oo at 379 S. Saginaw, Pontiac OAKLAND. a MARINE EXCHANGE “Cy, “Outboard Specialists” 60 H. P. We, FE 8-410) You'll friendly loan service... for we have been help- _ing people to own their own homes. for many years! So if you’re planning to buy, Mg. come in and see loan officers for. Capitol Savings ar 2.! Bring Your Home Financing Problems to Us! assistance. *, Established 1890 “8 W. Huron St., Pontiac > like our prompt, one of our home & Loan Assoc. FE 4-056 _¢ T 4 former Northwestern Uni- ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ‘AUGUST 12, 1958 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES an , Season § 2nd Storm - | Fo JOGET @ MARITAL |[ WO THE OLD NS AS ‘VT, HAROWE, [1 °T OU" FROM PUG, THE: Men's ESTATE ‘Hiker Satest in Rebel Truck Swirling in Aflantic: [oe aah oe ve "| UTUs Dore, ent fem. || rom on Sve Danger Lurks on Algerian Roads WA SAN JUAN, P. R..® —The By ANDREW BOROWIEC rebels. Broken telephone poles they shot her between the eyes, |S0280n's Second tropical storm, CONSTANTINE, Algeria (Ap) |Clutter the roadside. Mother of five children.” Hoey. cored eto 6 ee —A rickety truck creaked to a a 2 ee “Who shot her. the F _|lantic today. It posed no immedi- halt at a French road control-post| Homes along the road are bat- Yho shot her, the French orate threat to land. ‘| at Biskra about 120 miles south|tered, destroyed by the rebels. On|‘D¢_rebels?” the American asked.’ In its 5 a. m. advisory, the San of here, Its Moslem driver lazily|the ruins, the French have paint- The French don’t shoot civil-\ Juan Weather Bureau placed the} stepped out to give his name. ed huge signs saying, ‘The re~ ians, monsieur. _|storm about, 1,200 miles east of} “That’s your safest ride,” whis-|bellion means death and destruc- _* * * San Juan moving west-northwest | _pered a French sentry to anjtion. Rally to victorious France.”| “The French come and get you/at 17 m.p.h. 4 American hitchhiker. ‘It’s a reb-| Here and there, new villages |4 night,”" said another Moslem; Movement during the next 12) el supply truck. We have to let\have been erected by the French. Motorist. “Then they attach these/ hours was expected to be toward some of them go, In this way the|Moslems live in them under mili- ¢lectric wires to your wrist and|the west-northwest at the same — ¥, Service, inc. TM, Rog. US. Pat. Off . © 108 by NEA Borvicn, ne: TM Rng, US. Pan. OFF, ‘rebels don’t mine the roads and|tary guard. ask questions. This does not leave’ speed or slightly slower. our own trucks can travel in safe-| “The rebels kill everybody — any marks.” | Highest winds were estimated | © : ty too. the French and Moslems alike,” There were two grenades here|at 55 m.p.h. | ! IM THROUGH BEING hey ot & said a Moslem motorist. “They today.” said a Moslem taxi driver) Vessels in the path of the storm A SLAVE! I'LL WALK INTO Pisthikig woe rebel in- ont care who travels here. They chien bee the ee of ite were advised to use caution. THE ee wen I FEEL ested eastern Algeria is éasy but'Shoot without asking,’ iking Journey ~All victims : : not necessarily safe. yd ate . *- were Moslems. There is reason for) The North .American beaver,’ All you have todo is wait at: “This war will continue,” said killing French soldiers. It's war.once near extinction, is believed ~< road control posts where every | another, “We can fight for a long a pred they kill on women making a comeback in many ZF, = vehicle—civilian or military—has time, Independence must come.” en. Wome: a Breas. -~ ving ta road north t. th ioe ie wena eae THE GIRLS cer eit ‘ ; north—past. the|about the woman he saw. rIRLS By Franklin F famous E] Kantara Canyon—lie| ‘She just looked: out of her win- a olger \C remnants of trucks burned by the'dow after a grenade blew up and ere ea = = : a ‘; ell pe ssseercetes: Group Carries Good-Will Gifts oe — = eee eee een eeanaas aah : : 2. ! Waterford Man Taking ~ ! Eight Youths to Alaska | -When Edward .Kuhn of Water-| The youngsters from 7 to 12, ford Township and his group of| years of age, must earn one-third) ~ eight small boys disembark from/of the $350 trip money before they, | a boat in Juneau, Alaska some-jare eligible to go. Their paregts | time next week, they will be wel-/may pay the balance. Boys over | a comed at the dock by the governor 12 years old pay $550. of America p newest ate Kuhn's group will be the first 7 ' from Michigan to welcome | The young “ambassadors” \eft/ alaska to the United States, he Detroit at 9 a. m. yesterday, by} said. , : t ‘ : wi a ; tte t loaded opal with good-will Along the way, the boys will be . gifts from Michigan to be present-| 16+ at the train and feted by Ki | : ed to Alaskan officials, in honor of ov nis and a : the hew atate: wanis and Rotary clubs of various : Sip ae iy : states and provinces. ALLEY OPP. | = : 5 One of the prized gifts from | At Vancouver, they will board ALLEY? NO, I \ HM! I THOUGHT SU YEP! RIGHT AFTER WHY, SURE! AFTER TH’ TALK] - |» Detroit Mayor Miriani, is a |the S. S. Princess Louise which) HAVENT SEEN | HE'D A-BEEN HERE / YOU “I TOLD'M YOU WE HAD,1 FIGGERED TH’ gold-plated key to the city. Dear- |will take them directly to the HIM FOR TWO, } LONG AGO, TH’ WAY [ MEAN HE \WAS FIXIN! TO APPROACH WAS born Mayor Orville Hubbard |capitol of Alaska. They will re- Tein Pe fe OK OF TON Ce added an antique model repro- ‘turn just in time for school. : \ “ad b<1. 4 : : duction of the first Ford car, | school. “Have you a game for children that DOESN'T end up in a fight?” Ee yi %p . and General Motors and Chrysler + ; E / 4 contributed scale models of the 1 a i) (ila newest automobiles. renee BOARDING HOUSE : ES 5 \ . ; mr year, Kuhn, who is a| Bgeegeaad paiel OLD ene t_ y . eacher at Detroit Redford Hi > | y . SS : School, takes a group oe boys n ANOTHER WIRE FROM Him! HMPH: gy K einer a as oi = . S Alaska — carrying on an idea pro- HAS THIS TIME Sau HEANENS owe AND HE'S BRIN moted by George E. Buchanan of “MONEY RESTORED AS A 8 INGING ME , BRING MEA CHAIR BEFORE I KEEL ONER / LOST+-ALSO COLLECTED B LAVISH REWARD FOR eauty Queen, APPREHENDING VICIOUS DiMaggio ‘Not’ ay CRIMINAL~~AM 6RING-~2 ING YOU HANDSOME Eying Marriage wi] 7% , ANOS/"/ @ SMITHFIELD, Va. (AP)—Beau- ty queen Marian McKnight of Manning, S.C., says ex-New York Yankee slugger Joe DiMaggio is “a very charming and a_ very wonderful man" but ‘we are not thinking of marriage.” . * * * This was Miss America of 1957's reply to reporters’ queries after she saw the former baseball great oA off at Norfolk’s Municipal Airport last night. : The pair were in a group spend- ing the weekend at the farm near here of V. G. Monette, owner of a food supply firm. * * * Blonde Miss MéKnight said her arrival with DiMiggio at Norfolk. ona plane from York Satur- day was a coincidence. She said there is no romance between her and DiMaggio, an ex-husband of ; tew movie queen Marilyn Monroe. She : OUT OUR WAY insisted most of her attention is > . for her studies at UCLA and that YOU'RE ALWAYS TALHIN’ ABOUT for t TH’ GUY ACROSS TH’ STREET I’m not interested in latching on THAT DOES SO MUCH FoR eee ee er HIS WIFE-- HE'S AN ENGIN- CAPTAIN PLL LA ra*, ‘>, = 7 - BB UP ‘fractions were = seeees Motors, Goodrich, U.S, aie nen trate” aoe oe . 1.50| Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air ‘lang Johng Manville. Bit of Ground NEW YORK w — The stock early trading today. Changes were mostly in small ‘fractions, with losses outnumber- ing gaing about two to one. * * * Schenley was an early feature with a gain of between 1 and 2 points. ,The company won at least a tentative victory in an indystry fight when the Senate acted excise tax revision bill last night. The Senate defeated a move to; strike from the bill a provision benefitting whisky distillers. Trading was active at the start with the ticker running late | for about two minutes. Turn- over then slackened consider- ably, Some Wall Street observers said caution could be expected in the market for two reasons — the high point which the averages have reached, and the slow ‘trend to- ward tighter money. * wl Group action’ wdsnot outstand- ing. Steels and motors were most- ly off a shade, Rubbers and oils were up some. craft, Standard Oil (New Jersey) New York Stocks representative, filed suit yesterday} in Oakland County Circuit Court’ C. Linteay with) PuBLic or : 0640, to be held 10:30 a.m Pontiac . Mich P. Bf y. Credit Dept. August 11, 12, 1958 | COLUMBIA “GEM” -. FORCED WARM AIR- FURNACES The Finest in Home Pas shan week -'Pearl Harrison of Romeo, and two, associates of the White Brothersin questioned last week in the Frank Kierdorf case. Besides Linteau, Harrelson named Linteau’s wife; his mother, Real. Estate, 5660 Dixie Highway, Waterford, as defendants. * * * in 1954 to go in with Linteau and. Joseph Polina, maintenance super- intendent with Motorcar Trasport Co. here, to purchase the land known now as the Northridge Sub- division. ENTERED 3-WAY DEAL entered into the three-way deal by paying $833 with the understanding He said he was approached back’! The suit shows that Harrelson R market gave a little ground indent Eisenhower's signature, Sec- s|comes pretty close to what the "g¢,Commerce Township, by State Po- lef gas at Haggerty and Pontiac ‘newspapers for a lift into Walled Police at the Pontiac Post. over to Detroit authorities today. 3 First Americans ‘Leaving Jordan }ifirst Americans began leaving 2\Jordan today at the State Depart- Tarift Bill Goes to Ike Atter 72-18 Senate OK .. WASHINGTON (AP) = Compro- mise legislation to extend. the. re- ciprocal trade program for four years was ready today for Presi- retary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks called the bill “the best yet.’ The program, started 24 years ago, permits the United States to negotiate agreements to cut tar- iffs on imports in return for simi- lar concessions from other na- tions on American goods they ad- an mit. CLOSE TO IKE’S PLAN “ag finally passed by the Senate yesterday 172-18, the compromse President wanted. Its central pro- visions are these: The program will be extended four years, a longer extension per- iod than ever before. Eisenhower asked for five years. 3 Youths Held in Burglaries Empty Gas Tank Brings End to Crime Spree |X by Detroit Juveniles An as gas tank last night brought an abrupt end to a bur- glary spree of three Detroit juve- niles. The boys, two 15-year-olds and 16-year-old, were arrested at| TY erty Rd. and Pontiac Trail, lice Troopers Harold Wade and Wilbur Rykert. * * * An estimated $600 worth of stol- en sporting goods was found in their possession. The youths had stolen a car from Detroit shortly after mid- nights They drove to where they broke into “Ros- enbrook Sporting Goods Store, 201 E. Grand River Ave., they said. On their return trip they ran out Trail and asked a man delivering Lake. * * * A private policeman checked their car while they went for gas. He found the loot and éalled State Troopers plan to turn the boys AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — The ment’s suggestion. The wife and son of a U.S. Em- bassy officer left for Lebanon. The officer declined to allow the use of his name or their destina- tion after Beirut. * * * An American spokesman said 26 families of other embassy em- ployees have asked permission to leave. The State Department said last Saturday that all American dependents who had no compel- ling reason for remaining in Jor- dan shotld consider leaving. The American community in Jordan totals about 250, fncluding fami- lies of businessmen. per pou POR. Detret 1 (A _ wm Prlees breed _ Detroit, am Def admiral Eeees ion Int Tel & Tel 39.5 r Reduc . Ma Wane free bene Ch .:.. 664 JaJcods . .... 6.2 Allied Strs .... 46.6 Johns Man ....46.1 jpounde 22 5-6 ee oo = a re oo 3 > ay Ae ceo um . © ay-.+..37- Z Alcoa .,....0. 81 Kennecott .. ..95.3 ES ae Am Airlin’ ... 234 Kimb Clk ....57.6 sas Can asi $3 Kresge, 65 cals - a pernort, hug tt | > — om Am M&Pdy .. 385 LOP Glass ...904 Detroit, . in case pe hone hy tale ricer Am Motors .. 154 Lib MeN&L . "10.4 oa wid. avg. 48%; large 47: medium Am N Gas ,. 50.6 7 My ..T2. 38: small 29: grade B ia 41-44; wta.|A™ News .... 28 Lockh Aire et arg. seems a2 Drowns: Grade AIAN, Sedat 4 Lone ts com 308 eae lores Sree, SU. ee ‘lArmeo Stl ||. 544 Lorillard ..68 : Ooty graded = ‘Whites: ‘ade | Armour & 18.5 Lou & Nash . 71.4 ‘A jumbo 4: extra large 40 41: tchison ..... 22.6 Mack Trk . 30.1 wd Nee: Balt & Ohio 371 Manning .. ...26.1 39-41; medipm 34-35: small : 33. Browns: Grade A jumbo 44- Beth Steel . 4.3 Ma Co -:...42 ; Ag Govseat: inrge 39-40; [Boeing Air .. 46 May D. Strs 42 Sen aie Sov; emall 24-25 grade B[Bonm Alum <- 186 Mead Cp .....-43 | large 39-58. rden..... Tl Mergen Lino . 39.6 . . lorg Warn .. 33.2 Merr Ch & 8 ..16.5 briges Mf .., 8.1 = ‘- a+ = 984 Livestock oa ee. il Geeemes te .. Sas LT aie " Mon: os - ooh. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Sere 10% Mor Wheel 83 } « iiss) x + iD, : = Campb Soup.. 42. - i 340.5 seg det so nape i ol a gua Livestott, Can wee 4 Mueller x: eee + ge 6 . choice + bu choice n eece J urray ou! ' steers 900-1 tp 20,80-26 35: ground 5 Capital Airl.. 164 Mat Bise ‘a its : ad : ; Case JI ..... 214 Nat Dai 4 sees time during: the maximum ie, hye eit? freee aeel| Seer Sou. gy Bk SU ant s time 17-1031 Tb. steers 27.00: 5- es 4g: woe 0]O4. " she asserted today Cee a ete ground 1100: >. also Chrysier .... $3.5 No Am Av ....35.1 period, “patel ‘ 00; utility and standard steers 20. Cin. Hil M... 37.4 Nor Pac +424 She warned area residents not) 23/50: and fers 23.50-|Cicites Srv ... 624 Nor Ste Pw ..20.6 a8 50; utilit and standard helfers 20.00-|Clark Equip .. 49.6 Chto Oil. . 41.6 “to be alarmed if they see bright "50. anners|Cluett Pea | 40.5 Owens Cng . 49.4 Ps skies to ae: etitity, «$eris. 80, mos mostly Syonap |Coce Cola ..ti4, Owens Tl Gl ..142 objects in the northern ge eae : Sei he Be O&E 88 night. not an attack from out-| cows lots. U he A). an es - It's ” é 2 ee butchers. 4" 2.73: Colum Gas |: 19.3 Pan Ep) .....50.6 er space, just our yearly meteor : No, 1 and 2 Edis .... 543 Param Pict ..414 : , ; mainiy oP mixed No. shower. « 190-240 3 « several tote mostly No N Gas,, 46.1 Parke Da ....86.2 ‘ 1 200-292 Wh. 2328: 2 small lots 4-H hieh|Consum Pw ..51.2 Penner, JC 96 oe , + eG 96 Pepsi Cola ....23.6 Ford 4 Pha sides Phi Pet 2.) 0474 2 Proct & G@ ...67 | 3 pure Ol... 39.7 4 Repub Sti BT . x UB «e.. dt. Reyn Met ....52.4 g Rey Tob 295.5 ’ 31.6 Royal Dut ....48. '1 935 Bt Rep. Pap haa “+1984 Beovill Mt “33.9 . 36.6 rs Roe 2.30. 5 Shell Oil ~.,..83.6 ag : : Mf 50 iimmons ..... 41, i We. en 1 OD. nnn 63% EI auto f 352 Sinclair nhente 62.3 : ae . ; ‘w 6 Boecony ....... - “ques on "today et sce its” ee 1%! Emer Rat 6.7 joa Bae. 6 * fmelude federal tax, ocean yay | |||). + 194% Mav : . 66% ee. 94 tee tre ern YE Ex-Cell-O 39 “Brand |.. 53.1 freight, handling and import "™ ooo jigs” sep *. 124% Paird Mor’... 384 td Ot Cal: $2 duty but do not include license sep. ....... ert Wee. e. 5 esis 1 sem |p cemens 99 nd Ou moo a1 fees or state or local taxes. 9 Ons 0" tim Mev sain 130 Ford Mot : “37 Reven, SR the The 5 ‘May... ... }.25% ree ul... 97. ie Taunus line of cars goes “Yo iiy ined Sep yaselprece Tre 7.138 Sethe pes’. oe - gn sale for the first time in Cal- es veseene £20M Oct. sienscees 13.31 Gardner Den 42.5 Stud Pack .....§.5| a i W. cata ee ov . eres 4 oe d Ww oa H ifornia next week. : cones Th Gen Dynam | $12 viv Ei Pa : 35 ec . 64. Tex: ose aes pase Gen Pas |... 614 Tex'O Sul ... 23 : Gen Millis . 70.46 Textron cease i’ ° ; Gen Motors . 44 Thomo Pd_. 56.4 bd Gen Shoe ° 997 Timk R Bear. 44 : . . . Tel at 514 ran W Air .. 144 City leamster Mead 22 ee | Gen Tire , 27.5 . i Nees tee Und pena Gillette |. 41 Un Carbide |. 10nd ys "ad . Un Pac .. 3 we Unit Air Lin . 30.3 Goodyear |... 90.5 Gran” Paige .. 14 out ae a 438 St wee sPt ‘1403 us Sees 0° Grevhound 185 US Rub....... 38 Sokas Pre Slat EO BR ST . a OO eo Pontiac Teamster ae bien toat $200 3 sweat he = Homertk by, Wanereen 2 Ge Leaun Harrelson has accused allieves shou a ; s ar a 4 West Un Te 31 former -treasurer of Lo-|from the reported $17,000 profi tug Rand 80.2 woe be $0 : hol n’ nspir Move. = cal 614 of withholding Harrelson’s: Harreison, as well as Linteau |tnieriak tr |. |21.5 Wilson & Co. 246) share of profits from a Waterford) ie mtn tech Sia Weniwors 47.3, who went to prison in 1954 for Int Bus Mch 3 Yale & Tow 29.2) Township land transaction.. his part in a $100,000 shakedown int Mary .... 37.8 Yngst gh &T | 95) | - Harrelson, once a Pontiac state) | conspiracy of area builders, was EB Paper 103.7 Ynest §&T 1014, Int Silver __..38.5 INSERT IN STOCK AVERAGES NEW lo coment by the As- sociated Press) 15 15 60 Indust, = Util. Stocks Net change .. —1 —t1. oon today * ae ne. 5 82 2 185.5 Prev. day ...... 277.4 82.3 186.5 Week ago ....274.1 1008 82.5 184 Month ago ....257.7 10h? 82.0 175.8 Year ago. ...++-266.4 122.4 73.4 179. 1958 hig 277.4 141.4 82.7 186.5; 958 low ..... : s 80.9 72.9 156.6 1957 high ...+.. 134.7 77.5 188.8 1957 low He. H 78.2 662 150.9 DETROIT STOCKS J. Nephler Co.) High Lew Noon Allen Elec. & habe Co. 2.4 Baldwitt Rubber Co.* gg | Gear Co.*.. bs 2 G, Oil & Chem. ‘Co.*. Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.. poneeees M. Prod, Co." udy Mant. to, Toledo Edison Co. Wayne 8, Prod, Co.*...... *No sale; bid and asked. Wile + Se ee he would receive one-third of any| profits. * Polina, not wasted as ant in the new suit, was indicted in April of 1957 along with Linteau in an alleged racket involving GI home loans for another develop- ment in Waterford Township. Harrelson further charges in his suit that Linteau bought the land and transferred the title to his mother and wife, Mareeline. profit, Harrelson claims, of which teau saying the total would be $600. ot * *. a defend-| This land speculation - partner- 4ship produced ‘‘upwards to $17,000” Khe was paid only $300, with Lin- _. Mobs Start Blazes During India Rioting BOMBAY ({(AP)—Mobs set fire to 12 police stations and seven post offices in Ahmedabad today in language riots. Police fired 64 tear gas shells eons, The mobs also- set up barri- cades on main roads, tore up lamp posts, stoned stores and beat up bis drivers, halting the city’s i bus services. : Jidge Clark J, Adams granted; - * * *& _\a restraining order preventing Don- The rioters want the Gujerati- records of the transaction. Harrelson, of 26 Delaware Dr., tasked the court to have the defend- ad accounting of the records. jald-E.ahd-Rebert-C: -White-of the réal estate firm from destroying ants pay him his share after an made into a separate state with Ahmedabad as its capital. Leftist parties are backing them. Prime Minister Néhru opposed the draw- Profits of Burroughs ?Reported 50 Pct. Down + ic, r Figures after decimal pee are eighths and charged with their trunch-). speaking —area—of. Bombay state DETROIT « — Half-year profits of Burroughs Corp. in ‘1958 fell off more than 50 per cent from the first six months of last year. _ Burroughs today reported its con- solidated, worldwide net income at $2,603,827 for the first six months of this year, or 43 cents a share. This. compared to $5,811,713 or 96 cents a share for the first six _jdepartments’ equipment in Michi- + The measure gives the President authority to cut tariffs up to 20 per cent. Exephowsr asked for 25 per cent, | * * * In one key provision, Congress is given the power to override, by! a two-thirds vote, a presidential decilan to reject a Tariff Com- mission recommendation for im- port quotas or higher duties in- tended to protect a home indus- try. Up to now, the President has been free to act on such recom- mendations without any congres- sional veto. The administration did not fight this provision in the bill, presum- thirds vote usually is hard to muster. * * * In final passage, 40 Democratic senators and 32 Republicans vot- ed for the comproimse, Six Demo- crats and 12 Republicans voted against it. SECURITY SAFEGUARD Eisenhower has called the re- ciprocal trade program essential to U.S. prosperity and an impor- tant factor in maintaining free world security. But for the past six months the extension bill has stirred opposi- tion from those segments of Amer- ican industry that claimed tariff cutting was destroying them by letting cheaply made foreign prod- ucts compete with theirs. * * * Examples of these industries are pottery, { textiles, fine glass- ware, bicycles, and certain ‘means of the coal and = indus- Delay Purchase of Fire Truck Table Action on Bids ‘at Waterford Pending Study by Board Waterford Township firemen’'s spirits, were slightly dampened at last night’s meeting, when board members tabled action on a ‘ire truck committee’s recommenda- tions for the purchase of a new truck. Six bids had been opened at a township board meeting, July 28, and a five-man committee of ex- perienced firemen were appointed tions for board action. A field survey of 14 different fire gan had been made, after many hours of intensive study by the fire group. _ Their reanenaenen was for the purchase of a truck from the American LaFrance Company of New York, for $11,412. The low- est bid was from the Pirsch Com- pany for $10,000. Board members said that they| were confused by the more than $1,000 difference, and needed more time to check the comparative costs of the 4-page detailed report sub- mitted ‘by the fire truck committee. * x * : In other business, the awarding of Construction bids for a 3,600-foot : water main from Lincolnshire-ave. down Cass Lake Rd. to the Venice- of-the-Lakes subdivision also was tabled. Clerk James Seeterlin was au- thorized to ask the low bidder, the Utilities Installation Com- pany of Clawson, for an extension of its bid of $29,385, as the town- ship cannot act before the Munici- pal Finance Commission studies the application. in early Septem- ber. Board members ‘have authorized that a total sum of $150 be paid to titleholders of the Sylvan ‘Shores pumping station site, located in a corner of the subdivision’s private park. All recording fees, revenue stamp fees, and title insurance costs, plus h months. of last year. - attorney’s fees, due township engin- Burroughs said its second quar- $iter net this year was $1,503,413. a The first quarter net was $1,100,414. eers Johnson & Anderson will be charged to the Sylvan Shores Sewer'| ably on the theory that a two-!. by the board to make recommenda-|Tegion Industrial Firm | Sale Pending Syndicate in New York Makes Offer for Stock of American Forging iesotace for sale of the American Forging & Socket Com- pany to a New York industrial syndicate have been started, ac- cording to an announcement by the American: Forging office here. The deal is expected to be completed if a sufficient portion of the stock is made available to the prospec- tive purchasers. The American Forging ‘office announces that it hag received an offer from United Industrial Syndicate, Inc., New York, to | purchase the outstanding com- mon stock of the corporation for $9 a share. Stockholders are being notified of the details of this offer, and the Manufacturers National Bank agent. Stockholders desiring to take ad- vantage of the offer have been re- quested to deposit their stock with the escrow agent on or before Sept. 30. The United Industrial Syndicate, Inc. presently operates a number of companies throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada, manufac- turing widely diversified products.| President Awaits Advice of Dulles — (Continued From Page One) hower stay at his White House desk while Dulles delivers the speech as head of the U. S. dele-' ‘| gation. x *& * The planned timing of an Eisen- hower appearance has been kept a closely guarded secret. The. pros- pect is, however, that it would be either at the opening session to-' morrow or Thursday, depending) of Detroit has been named escrow} 1 714 Coanilanity Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 » Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt . ‘Res. FE 2-5513 Res, FE 5-3792 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance —- Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies Never do anything standing that you do - sitting. or anything sitting that you can do lying down. —Chinése Proverb @ Easy to see why our new package | Policies’ are venierice of oa | sunlit and one renewal date... all at substantial savings. /Call us for complete infor- “ mation about ‘Package. Policy’ plans for your . home or becoming s0 ° ular. iey rite I t € rotection x you buying Ee olasley/ un yp dio BG. Insurance the par ee ee i modern money-saving ie TT ta . | Be Sure You Are Well Insured! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-8284 pacmenern e ATTENTION: on how fast U.N. diplomats start, their work. - : Partly because of Eisenhower's possible appearance, the White House and State Department have drawn unusually tight se- recy wraps around. specific pro- posals the U. S. will pat forward. These are reported ‘to include’ such suggestions as: _ 1. A United Nations-supervised Middle East economic foundation to improve living standards in the 5 &® € * \ “3 Creation of a special U. N. force which would rush to. any) tack or subversion. 3. Setting up a U.N. fone sion to monitor broadcasts aimed at inciting troubles, 4. Support for U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold’s plan to increase U.N, truce observers in the area, including Lebanon and Jordan. * * * The American plan of action will. be coupled, authorities said, with denunciations of “‘indirect..aggres- sion” the Soviet Union has foment- ed in the region. State Department experts saw ‘little prospect that Premier Nikita iKhrushchev would suddenly fly from Moscow to New York for a face-to-face meeting. with Eisen- hower on the Middle East crisis. Authorities, planning Eisenhow- er’s trip emphasized he would ap- pear only for a one-shot speech, then return to the White House, leaving Dulles to lead the Ameri- country threatened by outside at-) ‘Plumbing and Heating Contractors We are offerin in Oakland an to a few reputable contractors Wayne County an opportunity to participate in a highly profitable franchise with our revolutionary new and modern Kleen- Air mobile furnace renovating unit. Interested parties please contact KLEEN-AIR DIVISION R. H. NORWALL—MAyfair 6-2329 for complete information and product demonstration. THE MIDYEAR BUSINESS OUTLOOK — THE NEXT SIX MONTHS...WHAT SHOULD WE EXPECT? © Production... Sales... Earnings : Profits .. . Dividends .. . Employment WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST? LEAST?. oe i a Sh a ee eS To receive your FREE copy of the Midyear Economic, Business and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the management of the Keystone Funds, send this coupon to: C. J. Nephler Co. 818 Community Nat'l Bank Building FE 2-9119 — Hours 8:30 to 4:30 we » Now You Can Save Money When You my Home Insurance! can delegation. News in Brief Five cement steps valued at $30 were reported stolen Mondfiy from the Pontiac Precast Co., 54 N. Sheffield St., A breakin at the Sunoco Gas Sta- tion, 1200 N. Perry St., netted thieves an undetermined amount of cigarettes and money from a vending -machine, according to fund account. Pontiac Police reports Mopday. W. Pike, Corner ing of state lines along language| .| division. 1 The BUX Portable MAGNETIC DRILL PRESS INSTANT MAGNETIC =, ATTACHMENT FERROUS METALS - Conv hand Fast, Requ ery, shop Call for Demonstration S. Cass PLENTY of FREE. PARKING | 4 ° cision drill press. and ream in vertical, horizon- tal, overhead positions. Balanced for easy handling. Use BUX for drilling machin- erts any air or electric drill into a portable pre- accurate, safe. Drill, tap ires only one operator. structures or pieces in or field. = _ Cutting Tools & Supplies | | a, Supplies for Industry FE 2-0108 according to Pontiac} - Police. j : . ‘ z Se H.W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency ies or HW. Hattentocher ; —Max £. Kerns *seaves/ ree peesre 306-320 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 Pear ow in One CA a Broader ae Protection a: You Receive as for Your Home, the Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. ee MONDAY, AUGUST 18TH FOR OUR CUSTOMERS’ CONVENIENCE TO SUITE 402-403 IN THE | PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING. Our new offices will be larger, with fodern equipment installed, to give our customers the best possible investment service. You're invited to drop in and see us in oui, new quarters. 5 Watling, Lerehen G Gas. oe t. —Members. New York Stock Exchange i Bee 716 Pontiac State Bank Building | \ Phone: FE 2-9276 : \ ’ \ ee Se ° a ee . = . ee ae % : ry ~ ay / Se TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1958 - te po, : y if a> =“ ‘ Fr pes TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, A — nals. 23| ¥ t SY “THE PON’ Soa - Business Services 13; Notices & Personals. ' “ s = - { us Pees F . . » by Dick Turner ess STER. ted Mal —$ CARNIVAL | — L. VICKERY, HOT TAR. ROOFING, CHARLES CHE von F ral Directors _ 4 ___Help Wan ae “and eavestrough. FE 2-604, sR EO OMED anc “ee we . “) th Notice on (OSPHERE” WANTED “in EER . Lawn Mower onnarpening as. mare AL with ea ‘s HOMBLIKE A fucance Pu $ NORSERY | "fr Oe : COATS : fa Ree _WHITE! 3 NUR Ae sameleveaade “8 ry allace, _ FE 998.) FUNERAL HOME Bn Uieomines ales at era. if ae he on Drayton 2H cae “ownn OPRRATO otintiwa Pa fa "aies<#t:| Donélson-Johns| "n surtts. oes ts ee vide sy 20 Maye a cameceny. Aus: D ane, Hoth tractor & drivers mast a ust 2%, at 1 pm. st Bharpe 7 RAL HOME | meet L.C.C. requirements. I t neral Home, Giatiston, err Mr he Sywenet. Fuper is : ¢ he 4 — = 7 cot t ve an fees trouble meeting NTED a a fe in state at! — N ested please con- @ us W ne. Bene Clarkston. thoaaiter bervies PE 2-584) ence it Diver ‘Rener. of Inter. Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 Your aN CREDIT COUNBEL in Ss! De Funera one se Gee 4 _ ’ ] State ba Len. OA I Ml a ta, LORS. INC id es of property. “Beatrice, aot OVendone Bt. aee Voor hees-Sip © dale 6-53 Mittens, reat t couNTANT,| LORS conse Tee iid ea : as to pur- 60; dear mother of Biwell HOME ~ PA looking your pusiness | K We have aS uitie elton, ee Hannaford, Mrs. Goldie {Mrs} FUNERAL YOUNG MARRIED MAN. CAPA. plete charge monthly sales Pred Herman chase your Mra. | Thomafina iohmetd, Mrs. Ambulance Service—Plane or Motos bie way "wi eta ee, ee becounsingiudey Pe Stee PAe. | seve airport Bk ayo tt | ing “availabe i “ee Bt Rn Faith Moner Mrs Matrai Pars |&® PE 28378 sgiy. tf plo eonyyr == gilts Phe gurls on doule able entry. call | 207 ig tht Et’ & BOO Ask for Mr. Kennedy SO : . Pu- . it mers, i Retire ‘Gleason, FE 5-63 - feall with a Fels ; rt is den and Melvile Besdbura. Pu- ly average while training. Mr nomics 03 cents at palace newneed later by Mantoon Punersi| Cemetery Lots 5 pvr gee a Dressmaking, Tailoring 16) Berg’bla ‘ai WM. A. : Home nsinboeieggiepiedasiagatiio ee N Home WHITE TLORENG ALi CREDUCE NOW - Ff neces CEMETERY LOTS IN KING, TA A BURNHAM. ee Dr |? ney ietoen| 1 nee Wanted Female 7 ee ee Bosal pe aeee 10 pounds tn oer shory- Bee ug ‘ugh aPan 2., AND week. Madeline T W ee hiited ezine little as $1. “ : ther of renal AVE LOT A aaa 2543. and LTOR 3569 | _PAUL Mt Bun mang nenier of Wm |_@ a v4 CEMETERY Re Bailes obs er Easterling neural NG TATLORING. aL | - ead? Call “for ‘appo ebpeintiment to 3101 W. Huron ings | ahi + BM. bath & ent Near eb Wadd Nelle’ W, Camobell: Gear PRY ht or © graves $715. . vad “49, witn abulty to sell & handle Oreratone Segond ah erred) CD re ai AOGUET GOLD Open Evening _Huron, Refers PE S#1 sister ef Cart P Campbell shoes Pe ee Ta. Pontiac area. Fe at in my home. Cali 8-8455. wave, 5,00 complete. Tinting by neral service will be he : Senne oan f PARK. LOT tentiol Replies confidentta Garden Plowing 16B rts, M & it Biyle-Rite Furnislied 33 |; ROOMS & BATH Aug. 15 nate oding Rech Wor = 3—-Six grave lot. Armads, | giving ere oop ee Gar zen Flowing 100 oe" Stel wines, & Highland! pont Apts. Furn 3 RC 5 ~ Phillips Eniscop ment in| Slate 46041 — 1 Sylvan Royal Oak, , Michigas, meron ‘DRAG, & LIGHT Ist FLOOR. PVT ENT. 3 ROOMS, ester, Mich. with es ac OB CUSTOM PLOW Call ORlando RY- SUE. PLEASE CON- FLOOR. gvr aut. 3 ROO Perry Mt. Park. Mrs. Bu i ; AN EASY J i rading. Anywhere. Ca’ 70 “CAR of Pamily Serv- rn. Johns Puneral Home efter?» m:t BOX REPLIES On phone. 6% hour dav, beginners, i086. 17A| ‘eect Oaland County re aii | Residence | Belghbatnnod. "PE 28138 | this’ evening. — Al 10 a.m. today there | | “agh econ ome! ead an Insurance Agencies your problem. Midwest 41611. adu Mae * . 4 958, MRS as ar . IN AUTO RATES d 26|—= BATH CH'IDS, AUGUAT 11. 1 Bt. lies at the Press Attention NO INCREASE Insurance | Wtd. Children to Boar. = eerT oe Geet . 106 Houghton were rep ] tten Il Types o . BDRM Seat ter e Stora “tie fe pirmage ed iar = eentes Toy Demonstrators patfusts” IN iNSURANCH ee sn A GooD HOME BY DAY OR entr. Sy as eer 0, 1 ravage house arage house “Clayton ‘Proeral service will be! j boxes: Action speaks louder than mone! Service 18) —¥eek. FE 5-354. AND CARED ae ee Ee wraday, Aug 14 at 3 p.m. 32, 55, 57, 63, to talking ahout —- m Laundry rvic CHILDREN A fea APT, UPPER. held Th ar dson-Rird Chavel,|? §, 10, 15, 28, 32, 8 oP Bree start earnin fa PAAR AAS FE 2-1730. 1 ont Utilities furn. 258 Orchard from Rirhar Charles Richey 1, 74, 76, 83. wit ur f nalooally, entrar rtising ; “FAMILY LAUNDRY SER Snel Gal Ale * Sime Interment tn oak | @& TL, 14, AME BRAND i FOR FAMILY 140 inary *¥ | Wtd. Household Goods 27 BEDROOM PARTLY officatineg i} a s in - . ‘ pn Sepa Sonne une ) INCREASE ‘Cost. vo rofits as face CURTAINS PLAT OR RUF CasH FOR SMALL RADIOS,|1 isd 2 8 froms_apus_OR Prost tae, ores. he eee TM Rog. US Pas On * - @- “et ry Phone PE 28i0) | Working or IRE NEEDED i Room » RFTCHENET® st f MISS - y's . Service. Ine Laundry em DRUM. etd Ae rig staan Take : ISY SE ASON © 1968 by MEA i 18A FURNITUR edd lets Get ts bam te sate. 200 N. Pad- Nancy Ruth. loved darehter Press BU : ’s silly! He'd Landscap n nt, e outright or “Eee Alberta Apts. Orion, age 11: helove um: The Pontiac Pre Can place 2 neat he eats? That's silly! dollar Will bu AND dear aster ef BP? Lawrence K. appearing, stagle young tadles rk. “Brush his teeth every time A 1) ACE TREE ny Get our bid. | sell ft for ye OR BENT bs ROOM. 53 ciate dear sister o Jr, Gary : T ADS a 24. Public relations wor h!” moval and trimmin : Sale - Phone rr, 4 room. 75 Clar Prum. Mrs Ana Olson, Jr, Gary FOR WAN 350. draw. first month’ Phone wear out his teet caine atk : ; ven GaN Ok E. Judith M.. Karen a Gacis 2-2457 Miss Cusack for appt. INTER. LAKES TREE SERVICE, ry ED 2 ROOM Ge East Blvd. & Dram. Perera epeins = DIAL FE 2-8181 aA ~ arrtaae * oWAT TO A ies 8 ‘BAI Work Wanted | Female 11 11) 22d ‘remove, cabin Piss WANT 7 ROOM APARTMENT FOR] OR | j Pe ee sath cciaie cuurcn. | Pal dey. Gocxs ealy n cet ohcrs Employment Ag L dedesae gaa cour ETE LAWN BUILDING . 2 oso ates iernisned. 908. Gi t St. Joseph Cathatic hee : . to 5 pm. day wor 1 Anderson ~~ ee AVAILABLE. COMPLETE LAWN Bod. F W. trance, utilities furnished, Toke orvane, with titeintine In| @ From 8 a.m . ere ry 120 We t4 Mile Wd. Bit. | Penperienced ORlando_2:3004. Lecetee. Sete cero . ruit 00 “3. Tasmania. FE cRLY PORN. lcrmant tr Me. Joseph Reetion ef pors should be re mingham “MI¢Ti4. SEC’ TY: | PART TIME OR SHORT ce FE | MBE Care LAWN BorLDING. . inet 7 Oe ee Gre pasans: Faatiown Cemetery, Rer'tation of ted” immediately. The COMPANION—MATURE WOMAN 25-35 with | General office experience. COMPL: maintenance. Free es- Spine child wel So S PER tne Reaory will, bo ot Allen's ress. assumes 00 apse on ethan wages "PE S:3156 after Zood “sxtlle, Mus have s pleasast| Sines BVSITTERS SUREAD| fePer som Randetses, Bare Le ae ik ee OA Soe, F yore Bae bility for errors cca Personality, like working with peo- PONTIAC BABYSITTERS BUREAU _ice. PE 4-6510, oa easton: Phone 3. 261 State St. a 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. than to cancel the charges 6 p.m Personality initiative. Hours Licensed and bonded. itters. OR BULLDOZIN RD &/ Must be in | ang __Teference: “i Hl WEEK. 3 te 1958, LOR- that portion of the first CASHIER MUST BE ABLE 7) le and ane hrs for lunch.| Cents per br Adult. sitte ‘8 or | CUSTOM aaa ding. IG G Mutha Midwest 4- 2 RMS. PYT BAT a ane Ra, § for advertize eferences required as B°. 5 lent start- 3781 Call early morning: driveway « EM 3-3023. FE _5- 1248 Hemingw thsertion of the type. Refe: € ee s. Excelle 3-376 ti , Terms WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES . iN. ante price: Gaeon intent eoreh | ty ere eee ote roe ee eee Seer eat Midwest Employment. | iste evenings... NINOS oan TREE TRIMING AXD | WANTED TO > BUY ALE TY 7 RM UEPER, CLARK ST. DOWN- ter of arthur and povelaee’ Sa | dered valeciees oon iia eel Bi Sen 0 Pentins 408 °P tae State Bank € " WASHINGS 8 Ti ze TRON | tere al. Ph PE 65-6503 Ri of fu rare. TIQUE DISHES AN.| town Eve: lend Keefer: dear sister M error When ec get a iTER- 2000. oar wTD A furniture. ae: eal m5 E aed Bra ‘Harry Reeboat wrens vour EIN) “number i be Seat ce Woute ace | ructi 9, WRN g HOTS wa = N BLUE Si ereatt a. MY"2 ie _ id _beth in Lake Ra Pe 2106, an Edear an : will be «iver: Pontiac Press, e : | struct ons ~ ‘or 3 OE erry lelivered. R. PVT. pranddcughtes of Mr. Gravedde adjustments 111, ddress, phone num- n AAA AAARAR || Oe ates fig vel Auburn, 2-117 anted to t Rent 29 7 RMS ON PLOO: obagis Mrs. Lora Howland, nenaay, without it. references searoes: rience. | en © wees fellow PE « _North of Auburi LT. Finish ___ Want 0 bain bee 2 men or : rete “tsi. Joseph Reetion of Cigetnn Gms tor — Bian WaaeEn ROME AM TO! “ATTENTION, MIEN big WoMay \ pee wong add eaten Backfielg tp ack FR MANAGER OF Lo LOCAL, oe Newly decorated” FE FE ee AL : . Lake Or type iz Lk. Rd. & quickly for kind. Go home nigifts. F603 ires neat 3 bedroo: 7 ROOMs IDEAL .Esctlawn Cometere Le Mvrick ments lar agate noon. 3517 Eliiz N.| Qualify easily 8-1081. - desire: adius of Pontia helor utiles ss Wi Me SLiad Bemersl anenarcet|t tacuer Gunn lots lesen DEPENDABLE YOUNG WOMA jay job as: AFTSM EN,| _wk. FE WORK AS SPRAYING reser * : foe s turn ( ffict-ting. Pinerel arrenge type ts 12 o’cloc! re. Live in. FE ANICAL <- DR ‘RS, AN, 24. WANTS d 8-3787 cftic Prumertet Funeral Home. day orevious to oubileation. ED child -ca = i rs CHINIBTS, pigok, eae “receptionist or genera! office. Ref. Commercial a pest control RESIDENT DOCT ‘OR OF joe Pa SIDE. 2 b = Pedi test eee 2 s i igre, acer rie ota || nranaae an ay wat paar a Aircast Shersseb tie re ee ay Minoloddgt Or Tayersull |e SEigf? he | Rese mwlered person Pe bibs F ‘weston. Age be cance cies s For appoint-| wr No experience PE 4-5989. Must be clea 2 ROOMS. 5 44 Washington Rt.. ae. Roy the day of publication working condition FE 2-231f.| ING — REFRIG: N. No t serv-| nome. AT HOME. Ww hite & & Sons, Inc. PANT FE 2-21 7: dear sister of Clare iret insertion. ~* ment call FE 2-2544 or seat risen Siete sapstaaen | WILLE DO S3PING r Harry ke Rd WANTED near ies NETTE. ty) Addis and Mrs. = WAITRESS MUST | req teran bring separa Il _after 6, FE. 4-552 _ Cass Lake Rd. N, 3BED-|2 ROOMS AND ; Au- Haadyptedsna Puneral oe D RATES ee older full or part/ ice < DD-214. See C. W. Ha pple = "42 set 5. : - TO RENT WITH ae . Private entrance. a. cent vit Ss) se Woauentey sere casmi ean S| fo oes ere ig e | Sorts mor Tau ramen _ Building y Service 12 Moving & Truckin SUBURBAN PREP ERABLY. ba got eee Phase ne 13, at 1°30 pm: aA y ® ¢Days ~ 9 and 4 No Loree ca 18th 1-8 p.m or Thurs., es See = LAKE OR PONTI 7 te tos Ee PAID. | _° ee ee edna in —— LDay a bo Geamarase Creamery. 304 E. Pike 14th 10 a.m_to 2 p.m : “Wh or soaked a” bond: 1% TON STAKE TRUCK WANTS Vane" GRADE SCHOOL. BOX | 7 RMS, oy oe i or FE (4 Pict . . Clerkston 1.80 2.70 : _Bt. NOW! BIG DE- c work _ PONTIAC PRESS. Cente Aa Eaet cel Me oecaiers + Yeo Sas he EXPERIENCED pare. toon Tena ict well pala . taduatrion. Ons sene —sF ONDER A-l_ MOVING — HAULING tion 3] | —2:23. Y FOR. ro Hvntoon Funeral Home, 5 33 Ams 1:20 new cat D revlon” Pig . ment time ‘Geleina 7 ares pei Pen Lay ase raisin and EXCE Paap ld FE 2.2909 Wanted Transporta ? a Adults RGER) é . a4 ope Geneante: oat Arc Weldin, Pp pre: Complete tee o Reasonab! : Se ee ars Se st cite an ann. 4 3.15 A 9 60 core cunereias om ing knowledge pr ag Write Utilities Eng. Inst ner oe 8-8044 AA-1 Reduced Rates GIRL WANTS RIDE FROM MIL | only. 103 Wi BATH 912.50 qd ‘ister nf Charles W. Berger wmylf 6 —ess $s) ton in alintsreatat Normation to Mr.| Box 18, Pontiac Press, i COMPLETE BOTLDING Bes] omitn Me taee ne” 8? | ford Hours 6:00) to ':00, ‘MU 7 PER 3138 Paddoc 4 a's es m.. Manley , de aed informa . . rk, licensed. . FE 44864, y ‘ oar S| vice Thursday, 1 p.m ig Ook. Write 50 W. McNichols Rd. fee Quality work. E §-3608. pickup LING 4-4212. Ta ud, airmiarhem, Interment. Deiroft 3. "Micht igan. = MEN , Fi won. BRICE A-l MOVING | AND HAULING. : r * ta, wr SEB * z PE 4-0808. q Preskiin Cemetery. WYN Help Wanted Male 6 FOUNTAIN _ _ Fee ol vrs stone. vio Insko Es Mey Sgn di 7 RUB- W ANTED, ee 7 s DRM, Pus PUR ard ad = i 1958. EL elp eve. wor 5-7467 " load FE 8-0 To Traverse City or ; 2 =e . MYLIER, AUVOUST, 11, 1958 ELWYN me | av : AINING bish. $4 M Phone FE Ont. peur Orie ape ad. “hetoved, nus. | ~~~ A-l) MECHANIC yeti tec lire e .Toys for Christmas JET ab i acepioead’ Ge 0378 i AULING” & ‘ETB “x A wh = ere pa. 2) re RMS au Pe Sia FR fear father of Robert. B Roland Hone, oiner, need, appl Bc— | Also color ano portable TV given Jet *Mechanics AAA Floor Sanding | _¥2% OPE SIM8 FE OSI Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 = . Rolan : : N ef * bo Jet “ osm heaper. FE 5-1348, o ntr * @ear brother of i Pole taere ATTENTION ME fuels eelcst Teline party dates up) * Turbo ae Floor ‘Laying PE #2050 | _ cheap VY TRUCKING. ibe few perl pn cet nectar _See our Ad under Instructions, 9 mores ral Win Call PE 82778. | bo Prop *Technicians | , BUD BILLS LIGHT AND HEA sofl, gravel | < Carleton Miller, year 1% et ESMEN _to ee L OFFICE Tur O ; = Shas =a HING Ru bish Fill dirt, son : av. R GENERA * NC . in) ME y aaeiron Alen « Praca Rome ~ AUT( Oo a needed oe oo Fequired. Must *Gas Turbine *Specialists ol A JRENC) on tae = “rent Im site eB i aie ciiating tetemont He meets i han a a Gite” experience met pum Zoe cea begin yosr eee A & B TRENCHING- ply Ma_5-162 OF ee a N va “Mr. Miller w ~ jon t necessa rite ly with one of the na- tile. | LIGHT HA LING A eth ctlcbe dls Lal eaemetll teddy 30 per cent commiss Broca ben We gts giving age and full| {mmediately recognized Career Footin 8, water lines field Lignt SAP - Ne in state_at Allen Bee Bob Gammon Press Bo ut” yourself, tion's foremost tant for am- A UBBISH 00d and contract. New _Home. Take | a ate 1000 8. ee ae gparoulars ancut Fonree HOUSE rcpacensggpsn vane will ae wali ALL aor OF CEMENT WORK. cigar PE bat iG, AND R On any | good ction st upon sat- NICHOLSON. AUGT" st.. Mil- TRAVEL! cleaning. washing & ironing < laces in the newest ote ele floors. drives >. 3340, é NG & HAULING WITH 2 TON Tem dM. 414 W. Huron { BOYS! VETS! “ me nights. Prefer som ing industry. 8 le. Jensen, | MOVING | . ford nd Joseoh Nichoiton «Pi ings S7 weekly, Pius guarantecd coe with eeu fanspertetion hil fatten ay Pe, Srremané Be Ee mons AND STONE. ATGING, nding. “O'DELL CARTAGE K L. Templ feton, oy ie - a Fzra an held Wed-| ings Texas, Fla. and! 6.7458, es Deagen erm s Glatex. All typeg 1 8 a doors. | , 0p Gibeen Late B ae feundry faciliti Agreeabis ral service will: from; bonuses, Travel Te also “VERY LIGHT DELIVERY, storm windows an long distance moving. sp aa mit. 3 Reighborbood, on Aihara sth, Atta 38 ue Matera Contact Mr_Gibsen “nove Roote Ormust Uwe car weve. S0b"E.| Write TODAY. —_ Pull, mforme- Licensed Insured, "Ellison, “FE | + 9-6 “none, PE 5.6608 RUB-|CASH FOR LAND contracts. | 5 3: stowil ee i leads 7 dowstown, Seveon chardson- - ‘ly. Must be read *} thon 5-1779, 8 | sRUGKING & BAULING. RUB. Call FE 3 harles Richev o Wed only Come inquiry. =! & HAULIN No obligation. % ’ sume: nents tsrment Mr. Michelson ready “he epetete Geparture.| Lawrence. ee E yan enclon GINE D DIVISION | any 7 PE OF HOUSE oe u | TRUCKING & Cheap. FE 41820. ie . Ask for Ike Wateenan F, . Rus, 3A ffon Stat a; 3 LDiee lS em Riemardson-| No phone nTED TIME. Northwest Sc tiac Press 031 R i+ ; he aga skint ors sth En pines eene 5 Milford. te eee i cae You ean work Jon ean cara os | Dept. 10-06 Bor i6, Pon me LAYING BLOCK ee. Trucks to ent . S ith- ae ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ats : pened riy evening, k. : +4 eee cee oe O OGt t_work. FE 8-6375 ag! : 11, 1958. EAR EXPERIENCED. MU: MUST = 3 850 to 810) per wee NAME... ... . | _men TRUCKS, TRACTORS ent: weekly, One Por SEIBERT. pla Ne e Ra Pontiss BAKER & ator. Day ork} much A rea) opportunity = SULEBORING IRD eo EQUIP nished hed. #16 804. St. Be res ee ees ee oe Sakery, IW. 14 Mile.| Car nessssney Povey! Cal PE ADDRESS .. 0. .s. ... -e «t- PE 5.2853 1ig-ton_ Stakes ' baby Twp. age 66: ‘beter father of} Anderson aw A 47114. on ae jew CK AND CEMEN? — Somat Traers a = ef Rose Geibert: dear father of _— Birmingham. : FOR | _2-6864 for interview _ SUR: | crry oe. AGE...» | Soe TS imneys, No job too Dump d l m Nn Mrs. John Filler, Leo srather ANVASSERS & CLOSERS : LADY FOR TELEPHONE ‘il [e . i ; work. Also. chim d Pontiac Farm an RMS. PVT. Seibert: dear Cc. ales. Draw & com : d commission, w NE ano an OPEN EVES. |3 heat ek a nay vsrivert Puneral Premicy mGaeatcabe Gleskaneeohaters train. ‘Kendell's, 148 ae id STATE... ~ PHO : ciate Guaranteed work. Ph MY Industrial Tractor Co. FE tas ental ae ae poe Wieser goftner. Aut Auto, at Soa i Solin ph ie | ER care — | a eee E30 pm | HOURS WORK: From To BUILDING REPAIR _ PLASTER. “pee BENAOS ota | SHR AROURD THEY GEE, 08 | Ea ot ASS, EE 6 ee ieee canes N train ana fingnce industrious > CAR F Foe CARE OF | MOTEL MANAGEMENT — MEN, tering, carpentry, bric caprrces ViNGS & OAK SO. pews a Peet ofriciating Interment. in| Will train and fingnce indus Poroeed| CADY. WITB work. Pont. Press. | “ WoMEN And COUPLES to train | cement, work, PE #2000. ra) ARTIC “RIGEED | CAF W Huron Ete | FE tes CLEAN, COL Deeq officiating ener will a delivery wor 4,000 coer. hild. & house 5 for MOTEL MANAGEMENT will CARPENTEP WORK HOUSES, ONWANTED charge. 3 Fane SE 12 to Soon see at brere Charetl of lished customers. Por appotntmen pe [ALL HOME| OPERATION Onis matured. wi _arages or repair FE 4-0470_ up free of | 30 ored couple. fe ee eas ome all FE 2-2318. LADY TO LIVE IN. 8M Troning.| be considered Age 2 to 59 uC, "WORK. NOTHING TOO Painting & Decorating: 2 10 p.m ks-G-'ffin Puner - NOW AC | “vith own room and TV. : QNAL MOTEL TRAINING. | GoveNT merstal or | Painting & Decorating 2 RN, ROOMS. PRIVATE ENT. ree Heights “uieel *eepting egnueadens _ Apply toe fareene me comking 7 MA ee 1 Pontiac Press, Box 14_ lar won Maes ge ge experie rience. ace ane PAINTING AND DEC. vFoRN cer cetwees ate TO timaies Phone © 72, ‘ash or . SAP NIGEL? FORE SNOWDEN. AUG Bivd. age 81: Hureo __ AGED SINGLE LADY _ Free eatimaies Fone _ Ag | ofating. ation Suitable for dpar, sinter, of Sherman Tae | a Fre “RENT FOR LApy—wHo | MIDDLEA *rwith “owner's family | Work Wanted Male 10 CEMENT, WORE WANTED Re = See FEUDS, oF, TGONTRACTS | $°%,% side, lectles ae wii ffice wo m wi ae . 2 VE . Fi Weneuseys hae 3 Shon wun] aply bevoetinsiog ‘of Atusie “Piano Ronsengine wages. ewe waa | a 4-1 CARPENT = WORK. [= CEMENT WC Boe a FREE ¢ STi ii PAINTING PAPER HANG: NO Clos wa alan aoe bee iPr FY Room is A ag MYrtle : "New Hope Baptts Netating.| teacher preferred One who c MAID. — LIVE IN 3| _Repair_ PE mates. removed =| ACTION. i Low: Rev. Ford B. eae wii wee in conservatory and sea ex appreciates nome. “Good. salary. -1 CARPENTRY. FINISHED CEMENT AND MASON TING AND PAPERING. 7 LARGE ROO & BA Following service William | F'| phone. calls Nob. forthe right Bing Lake aree. bes have | “trim & custom cabinets specialty. Work done expertiy. Pree esti | At PAINTIN ye eco i _JOLL, REALTY er, child _welcame PRIVATE a e at single. Good } ‘u- 0430 o calls §-5632 xp. OR 3-9402. sane Ex. > ROOMS & BATA. PRIV: ee arreet at Bowen Green. Lepahais . = Hg a noyal. Oak, shen tena : re KINDS OF 7s aw BLOCK. ee ee = BY LICEN a rior. 10 per nas ale t A sing for cash. | 9596 p’ Hwy. ye 13 > antrenoe, West side FE 2-8590. Ky. Will ile in ral “Home after| $ic—-Post Bo experience and ref- MIDDLEAGED WOMAN HOUSE. | ALL cement work OR 3-60 Muller “Pree, eetimstes OL Gaavinieel Pree lc ee | Read Willing and Able T ROOMS, PRIVATE SATs & ENT ee ase erence. | reerer come care of lave dey ©) cit OUTSIDE’ JAITON. WORE 1-3461, t - 3 Y INTERIOR DECO proce Cash bo erg waiting for your land bea + PRIVATE SuprCaD ccGaT iw a OPERATORS LATE ai gem mon evenuae fc Mame = aaa coanenabie: ard = work. | GEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY. Fapering_ painting, FE $03 contract “Realtor Partridge, Gon my ee take STAFFORD. AUGU St. age $0: be-| el tractors avpiy at height $4". Cal! Pe 62962. 9 a.m. ainting | & redecorating ‘| “Floors, basemen #8 abr. | sae ee — | 7 BQ0t | ery, 610 Ditmar H Btaf-| godity division” »- height i Esea cutting. FE 4-02 STOM BUILT GARAG e rs. exp, PE_6-0937. ored, Phon { Fannie tine, Mi ee 6 p.m. only. a aw ricki Etat LG set R | CU . Guaran 3 oy NG, eee “EAN, FURN. HOES Bat mMgURANce REPORTED NANT | wtbocEcEs Ueblav and “ig | TEAI-ARS, MO, CARYEEPES | CULTO vent" by"bullee cht OR) sven manaiwo 8 PAINTING, UNLIMITED Ree Bega eens Thomas Samuel de d. Charles d by branch office o 4 typ. in Care for io" home thang 8D DR Murdock _ FE? 3-9179, : heitit —FE 55612 Adults a Fine Gs Mrs. Willie — d: Srvant| (cost ocgauisation Car stile ta | housework More _pair D | TRY AND CE NT & BLOCK *1_« PAPERHANGING ‘ * | days. 16 Pine ATH, BAST SIDE. James snd [eory Stall rice will be! ine essential Aalaiy while t| wages, OR _ 3-41 BRICK CA CARFENT) 4-4096 CEME Gearon LS CLEAN CASH ¢ RMS a BS = 216 Sea eed) Tere OT wcnaae, training Good ‘future ‘or tneea NEEDED NOW ment tore ee ARPEN- —. WORK, ¥E_5-0783 al a "OR 5-106} * $5 1m 2 held in Vidalia, R tate age ane past bus t “ABINET MAKER AND C _ ON WIRING. TUPPER. E A Att iting beaut | man St tha eitrh SO*RNERE | 19 nousewivey and voune laces ASIN MARE AN Sa “ee Beatty gistee a | PhyslocTherapy 2TA IN A FLASH | aap" Rr ace mv, im tate at an P.O Box e vey work. P. FR §-8431. RRARAARAZAARAAAAAAT ARAMA : 4 HO DRINK. caathes Peseeal ntl 9 on. 820 TED MAN WITH SMALL part artinge salary and get nae a eae Repairs. trie Co., esd Wore - ALL hae me Saat a tle bee Ee ON SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS | ¢ ers. children, 72 Washin _ opm, Wednesday us Mann on farm. Must have car willag workers nee : . OR. 3-324. GUARANTEE 8 Hugus Marsh | _ Hwy. = 22 RMS. MODERN. tt ©. HURO: Thursday. _ famny it farm exp. 970) 3 4eny zy [potas GINEER —| kinds Est 191 tl -8946 Service 4 7 S SOTHERTAND. AUGUST 11 aS Balawin Rd ed hi I ea a ORe evecare eager Al eid | ge ee ee eT PoLLY ee 2 | I } 7 Rosie AND Ba BATH. ALL L Ori att ae igs ire Taller | gen yee ‘TRAINING. SEE OUR | “era; eripcauired FE "E5355. const. ‘Comm. a 7 os Migan, Mequipped. PE 48450. | L_ A. Young ALL LS peor tag ee night O * fies fe furnished ed Lees $i beloved husband o r father -of ad under Class 0 erenc WOMAN TO travel — Conta wate. aaa equipped. FE 4 ING, LEVELING. swere ts LECTRONICS downtown on No’ 3 M. Sutherland: dea on and Otls! ep? 2 SINGLE BOYS UNDER RELIABLE WHITE & housework.| . MAple 5-1150 char 8 OF | HOUSE es k. Block. stone RAYA FE 426 S. Tele’ raph — weekly Cal) ®F 4482). __ 3 ike eeney i Peau brother of NEED tside work. Average h Plbes care for 1 chil es. ORlando| sanpY MAN AT ANY KIND | foundations brick. | aire cement PHONO AND 1704 g : ¢ RM APT 119 STATE. ERB Ww. Montaven: a care Suther-| 24. Oste! FE 2.2457, 10 to Live in Reterenc Gank: ar 4 work pate | ‘aeons d Ellison, ALL MAKES TV, 8.0484, . FE 4. 2533 . Apts. FE 5.2203. ee Se ae oa tice will be Bera| pet notiss Cussck, a eereateree ' ASK} painting or what have vou. sok. sacense . _ftadio_ repair. FE vice 5 ROOMS, HEAT & HOT WATER d. Puner~! service trom] to 5. Mis = 7 LLING AVON a FUN : 9456. FE 5-1779 NIGHT TV SERVI — LAND CONTRACTS. | 5 ROOMS, 4-6458, Thursday “35s Puneral Heme. Ss NEEDED NOW - seu Ga tease, Wake Sem trecan, INSIDE & OUTSIDE PAINTING. | FoMg GARAGE, hia CHAR AE 5.1296 or FE §-4300 aS} VanWeit ie Dixie: Hwy. Rog OH WEE Donelson- Mt. Park is t apperring boys v as you learn hone todav, FE vestroughts, carpe’ amy ‘ A fe) , ROO Voorheis Rd. — terment in Perry in state at) 10 Nea! for pleasent public “on Pay back bilis. Phon ton Plains | ¢8 bing, tlle laying. postion terms FE 4-6909 —— Service 22A come. 307 Voo Sutherland will le tal Monte at:| oF as Las Good ste 44 °o: write Dray plum ... plaster repair PLABTERI Ino. NEW A AND RE- Typewriter ASH 70 MOHAWKE ; onelson-Jh-ns Pune pointmen wore Deed _P_O. Box 536. peed LS ; Keller, FE 5-7320. TYPEWRIVRES AND ADDING -{ ine Dg = tert pm. this ee _Eppty. 305 8. Baginaw St. fein. ¢y| TRAINED. NURSERY SCHOOL™ INTERIOR a EXTERIOR FATNT PLASTERING REFAIn- REIS. "MACHINE. REPAIRING “Expert UNLIMITED > Bet ack SO Mindae wel, aL | Senda ee s. EVERY. AD Lane, XP TO-HANDLE 1 |. Pontiac He he Lee, F® 2-7922' era] Printing and Of- ese WEST SIDE a 4 VaNsher! 2 3803, Dorothy Lane, iy shop. "FE = Loot abl nig Sly ative a Fs 2 or OR —. oan an SNYDER, FLOOR on ty Ae Co.,_17 W, Lawrence.) 1. jand com contracts, ae ne we st eye a rs. "ews decorated. as heat. «4 parr Wie, of ‘of Mrs. ‘Richard Sears Roebuck & Co. “65000 OS iiuiing” Rand digging Pie 24262 i * ~~ Upholstering 3) 4, ation. PE "Fea Mecel prtendl “see, euetak Lent North side apts, with 12 or3bede | oct: Mrs. William Lae Oe Needs WAITRESS, EXP_ FROM 1 PM. MARRIED MAN, 24, ehautters | — ROOF REPAIRS siete cooper GrecanTak fougn = “* iu. oper, FE sotto. oo ae ie Ewy., 2 bed Willan Corby. Mrs. 8. L. Me- Part-Time Salesmen to pe et Ein la. Be OR | ese ot cer Se, Eee EAVESTROUGHING __FE ¢0444| EXRLES | CUmolev’ Lake Rd $143 Cass-Blizebetiy Ra’ 2 {ADtHs 2 SEDAN “oom, modern, #10 tone a Edwin Colby. d Russel H. “art- WANTED: OLDER for $12| _license. iMMIN ATING FOR Sear aS Arties & be Eis i, SEN CO. mes B. an be f baby, 4% days for $12 eanioyat. TR RENCING, EXCAVA HOLSTERING ndered, 25 Williams r 5. PE 6-11 Fisher. Funeral en “i. 8t} Por Pontiac and all surrounding ck Meuse bees eet TREE cleared. Free estimates. rE T septic tanks. at wells OL 1-088) 197 it eOMAs is E_5-8886 evens APT FOR RENT FvBa. 3) PE 2831 ot ster 6 FE bis held Wednesday. Bailey Puneral) O00. tation and references F OF | _ 5-5502 MAN _ditches & boa “ONDER 24 rms. bath, heat. hot water “SIDE BRICK 1:00 p.m. at Manley terment in s N WANTED FOR CARE 0 te STAKE TRUCK WE DIG BASEMENTS ag Lost & Found WEST , . re Home, Gen If you wish to eee to cee ae WOMAN © while ae eet dal es work. OR 3-3603 ; houses Block ee A cou —— wor os Aamir asa 2 im. wil. furn. Apply at 67 Norton a to Webster School r — ; 8 if PALL LDA ADI | Rovere. ue a sta (MRS e ymome by ad. = _Maedey. ot . evening STS neva PE 7-801 FE wie ss Seve 13 Sedan one are ots, es cura 5 ROOM APT CALL BEE ose ni e Wpravene, Corpus eer W. Wolfe: buck & Co. can use ® OR KING MOTHER 7P. old WANTED ANY TYPE OF WORK. ___Business Services 13 Laren hdmi ieee th SED Contracts, | _9 & 6, FE 2- nie ome dining “room” beloved sie Aer and Mrs. |Seare iiccied maisemies te nent = ergo aA arent ear lage Clifford FE 2-029, Se ak MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS tosT: BRITTANY SPAMIEL, RF Lk. Zo, invest in good Lend 0 FOR COLORE ED chen = ‘it Hieot’ 3 belvecmne. d daue ° ointme = irl, elderly anon DD ined ma hite, in aste: secon Powell Williams: ee wolte: dear| our a hours of 6b. 8 5) ‘hug. 28. Provide own transporta- foes BAe ea Pigg tae dl grt rer Rr & Middlebelt Ras PE. 8-6871 yee) reat ce a beeen, ment susematio heat Sogn RE ees reer) | ivesags a week. _Transpbriaiion tion. FE §-6440, any_Kind_o Btrice Supply Con 17 was, “*”"| cost — LADY'S BROWN tk per-| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor For” i, at) 236 Brosr Nice, "basemen Nicely landseaped f Mrs. Wil-|.. 7 urther “ 3 3-0 ity Square “" : ° , : ug. Williams, Jr, and Pell be held|” essential, For vale Want do 8 k Wanted Female 11 |-_rence st, Phone FE baa Sil Sager Gewere, Pe oe. Daily ee pestes FURN 3 LOE RAMS BATH. and cement drive Avat Hams. Puneral Se a from | Woe rriew Wed., tes dat als Help V anted Wor a APPLIANCE — of wringer | Sona ESTER LIVER AND! 17 N. =~. £8165 Carpeted. Near "Gouple "or pis, Ist. $90 p : “First Christ Chueh, — hy ae ec No phate calls car vou WANTING. Ww. WORK, rhs i Day ini SERVICE. $3 ue "sutomatis Washers 30 yrs. ee Vicinity of Ran eons : meter ones. Couple VASBINDER, INC. = State : u don’t 1, FF 5-1 ntlac ay and Water . 9585. Kenneth. Hutchioson Pilea =picese TSTANDING, TOP QUAL- Bar eeeert eos or weleen: oe IRONING SERVICE. $3 ROX S06 96 Oakiano == — for anv information. OR besa nted Real Estate 324 “HOL LYWOOD APTS. ; FE 5-8875 Tater wile will Nevin | TWO: ete Gar’ eulsemen (weeded! Can make above average wag bushe: FE 2-2495. ASPHALT PAVING | ¢oar-auatx we {cinity of fam. | Wan ee Se sig lasortyr a8 ear becboser rr al pny Cemetery. ae nee oa Thursday ei ooceucen preferred. Get = _150_N, Perry, 8 to 12 a.m ESMEN | 5 woMEN Want WALL ‘ele AS ci mate your’ drivewar'| “se. markings. te Pe 53035. mann : rms., bath. uti: furn 114 EB. x state after 12 noon of the Nas | iia round, floor of, our big | EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMEN ere © pariiny let, we alg Tacs rote a FEMALE SEAGLES He cee Om EQbtTE. oe ee cHENRITE RentHouses Furnished 35 § - nal reeks Funeral _Home._ nome with ~ ee cas part time Must pete erie ears: 5 pabyaiting Rauseceaning Refer- a wiuphalt Paving aah Hatchery, pare Bice) ee eo you, let us look and bath sduits 402 W Huron. “ ‘piline : nelson 1) po ces Secs tee com-| Write Pontiac cep raiken| 2 ces, FE 2-8454 rie | Pe Oe $7980) Oder dog ie gun over vour property for a cash| gad batt TH GARAGE, RR |! ,,BEDROOM. NICELY | PuRN. : ae Co child = Card of Thanks ye he cneck hem ak for wend can uanaie « telephone ‘well Tee ay Sone Pal charge | ASPHALT PAVING sTKATED OR Big erie | Eom cast fOr Wier buyers for tATiport. “Adults “ony, OR a 7 BEDROOM, “WALLEDLAKE. ida Ri FF anager Pontiac) Twill show you ti. & L Statement. RELIAB beagle, answ: > NAtional equities We also FE M AND SITCHEN. | ° J dern, eisse ¥ EXPRESS OUR) 7K line, Sales m mens far xood income. You must) through P a ete. Pree fe. Please Car N Huron. FE 4-6492 LARGE Roo FE 40122, WE WISH TO friends, relatives) © ca Store. 65 Mt. Cle eral} & Ver 25 and 55 years of |. 9'fsos" ee eee Driveways, Barking tote, Queenie. 362 W. ts Clark Real Estate, ette, private entrance. NDIA 2 thanks to all ser appreciation of an appointment Or call FEder be be ween to work at least 4| <""" RED WOMAN WOULD LIKE MA 5- eee _ aT38. os fone contrac ‘or Mr_ Clark. LY DECORATED 3 ROOM 7 BEDR HOUSE. as Ti * get oy flowers and aoe | ti tap apr daytime or evenin SOLORED | & care of children. SOLLDOZING AND LEVELING, _Hobbies & Su lies 24A _4-4813, Ask Ten. Private entrance and wood Ri . Orton. nesses ahown id fos. of our (your choice Aust. ive Me, car, Can live in. FE 30 WITH CHILD | tree cuttin ‘ie INT BY NUMBER PICTURES, HAVE CASH W pe ee GROOMS. BASEMEY Tin eee a joss 9 WHAT corppl teehee ee A En ADY 30; WITH 2-074 or FE 4 PAINT BY NUM 8, BATH AND GA- _Sside, Adams ‘Rity ao. : - berens einen ad nusband, Francis DO! Taito eominet Mn aobeatl ot eh cet het. lets Gaon s ALL CLEANERS. bble games Backenstose ‘TRAVEL, (Gea ede Steuer ee 8 “AUTOMATIC - - dear father and jal thanks : Please contac terview, Live - in tap! 4-8649.| BLOOMFIELD W onable.| Scra' § E| Lawrence St. : a and We myer : ve 80 J RMS. & BATE. Sos ; ; very spec You { r persona) inte 6-8 p.m. FE windows. Reaso Book Btore 15 — avel to see yo ae FE 8-0371. t. FE 2- . f to rig era ome WANT? Satna oe EST WAY settee ExXPENTENCED Ih IN| Bree est No obligaion REWEAY- Notices & Personals 25 show "you how, coutract or gore. ei DECORATED. Ye appr. | era = PUR 5 Ft ct cuaran bre, FTE: ANT A REASONABLE VERY BES _Teferences, F E2-28 CARPET REPAIRING. OL RIZED ~~~ | Your home, for a 30-minute , Must be clean gat." ising ack at . Ph Pes 29rd violas Do FY WANT SECURITY AND D COUNTY RE OR aig ‘STPTING— ing, binding. restretehing ween TONED age Call, now i Bo FE 8-7655. 1 oe > fo cis Myre_& Children.» INCOME COMPENSATES IN ALL OAKLAN’ ‘but will | DAY WO # : _tbian. i IASON SHOES: service No ch SanOw La WOXxOM. hata N WORK THAT RE_ rience preferred, days. FE 5-85 G BALING MA D. RILEY, Broker OW LAKE & der. MAT. R en Z ECTLY FOR THE x re sales’ minded. RADUATES & SOMBINING, MOWIN EAU R. ‘apt... Phone Schneider. In Memoriam SULTS THAT YOU OBTAIN? tals West of Telegraph rat age. | " Genctienl eminent 1 SELF PROPELLED COMBINE, QRENRY,J COMPEAU vile anbeth Like a wn} Eee i : OF MY CH AN! tween 35 - 50 vears of age og ONINGS ET DER. nUGHiy FE FE | OAkiand 8-2143 Fin. | 280_Cley W NEED. FE ¢1197 CFE ¢-483) ifEAR AL HOSPITAL, 4 IN pov ee om Bendig.. WE prt PROVIDING. ce COME-| We aia overionded Tternow. aw? * esa. | RY, 7! sg oO Sal AE 53463 any Se heen ae i= Sell Us Your Equity ra ae hak with aS husband, ear ago to Phone err EM 3-4196. NG WA TERFORD ~| ishing Fre : 122 Confidentiai. The Salvat: home ~ ash Low Reference Tet - who, Cen away 1 ONE. | . SCHURIT. ; AN BABYSITTING tea, OR 3-3952. or 4-6191. -1 2 Dears = r 0 need SNE 2 A OND-4 3 Bal Rt hy day, riends Iam tone- NOTHER SALESMAN | UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY AS AN | Drayton Plains a raeeS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICR RE Army. , in Banks. 4398 Daal | ONE aan oN aie path & do surreinded = ae 1 CHEVROLETS. E assistant In distribution = day.| LICENSED HOME FOR . i1400. pairing & ewinding 218 EB = lis' ings, 6 Girour. rank gutrance. “a8 “Cuintonvi nthe midst of my joys, 1 am blue; Sou SELLING CAR IN THE yote at — oo graduate, CADY- WITH. EXPERIENCE DE Bere 4308 DINSTAT-| oy “ENERGY, USE? -fercor- ve aL STRTED BUYERS pes : Ws agai oo my ee BALES TRAINING AND. OTHER: under 33 years st ‘Ol Telegraph ee housework FE 47978. me ation. Fee MATERIAL ie ei ja Wate E ADS! To Gnd a We HA sist gp leseing a pone UN NION DN CARE. LAR ant. 7: atid ng. hearta hand for you. COOPERATE W. SUE | and, reside Wes nty.__ Vers RAPHI No TYPING BEG “HEATING Ge VICE, AV A} ‘, tes, farms an ediate ac-; ‘bachelors apts. Sissed by Wite and Childten.| WISE INSURE THEIR SUC.| 824, to Livingston County. Very. MIMEOGRAPHING 3 3202. _ | GENE’S HEAT rod . al call will give you fmm Aisa. . ec ed, sold, rep 1 to live or ¢ 34285, Longing, dea by i| MEN TO atk SERRA, SALES | _ - —ftariel_nervice EM 32 iM £ furnaces clean Rochester FE b, place - | ton i ROOMS & BATH. | oS RY OF CECI SE vl aaa eecer eaumrand after 3 p.m., at E 236. MOTHER Woi L 3310 Crooks Rd., ee Classi- ROY KNAUF | WATERFORI 2 hy cal JIN LOVING. eee - “sway. Aug | aed SALESMEN WE” CAN TO,CAR FOR SMA Ez 5-3 good used car, § FE :2-7421 Pvt. entrance. OR. 3 S Z sahies, Who yasne erie. ~ WANTED :. ful’time real es- CHILD “Pavs. a ~PISCHERS LAKE CLEANING j OW W, Huron 8t, F 3 5 th Hap Wag , tive wire re- FISCHER Free est-| fieg NOW! a | 2fle W. m om our home,| \\| Matthews- + 2ate galenmven Must have p __, +6997 LE | Weeds & mud removed. fie ’ . A place is ee still; \* =F tate bape erence, “Plenty L NURSE " AVAILABL: Riando 3-6126. : \ uv voice we love }s ‘ \ aves - vious . selling exp terview. PRACTICA! i | mates. ‘ , . : an : A meen Age op a A Al went Herg , ies treet : Fe Wood' és, bi Ad On 31 3-1235,} anytime, FE asa . | a ; . ro Ka) ae th ' 3 oe the by Wife, ee town Pontiac - ¥.\C. ‘ oo - 4 ir \ Peele. mead: oh Sadly issed by ‘9 Down : : ¥ a : ‘ . Se yj \ ‘ oo ae : Ss Sach é 5 : : ; : \ aN a yO * Ne | e é | . ea t | 1 ic Tu . yo = . . a : i iN =. pee NM : : . . Ne . , i - ‘ . ae : s g = a rend a ys Pi ore . 5 x a i fl THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1958 ee Search’ Brings: Audiences to Heart | of Learning -- Today’ S ‘Television Programs - - Peeters |" Ghannel 2—-WJBK-TV Channe) 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT'S: TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Mr. Daner.- (9) Popeye. (9) State Troopér. Rod Cam- (4) News: Williams. eron in adventure. (2) Raeket Squad. (4) Arthur Murray. Dance- variety. 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Follow That Mai, Ad-} venture series, Ralph Bel- 6:15 (4) Box Four. lamy. 6:30 (7) Annie Oakley. Annie gets,7:10 (7) Weather. taken by handsome gambler. (9) M, Rooney Show. 7:15 (7) News: Daly. otc a Appeal. ss 7:30 (7) Cheyenne. Frontier hoods es prema. give Cheyenne the mobster (2) News: LeGoff. treatment. : (9) Million Dollar Movie. 6:40 (2) Weather. Robert. Taylor, ‘‘Lady of the 6:45 (2) News: Edwards: 7:00 (7) Sports Parade. Tropics.” (°39.) 127 $. Parke — RCA Color TV | Sales and Service CONDON’S TV FE 4-9736: (4) Win With. Winner, Audi- ‘ence participation quiz. po? Name That Tune. 8:00 (4) (color) Investigator. _ Cemic strip artist is mur- dered. (2) Mr. Adam, Eve. Howard P ‘MUNTZ TV ... Member of C & V ELECTRO MART = 168 Oakisnd Open Daily 9 to 9 [ BRAND NAME VACUUM CLEANERS | tries to absorb “realty” around the waterfronts for his director job. Dick Powell a stars. (Re-run.) 8:30 (7) ‘Wyatt Earp; Wyatt's | Colt .45 triggers Andian up- | rising. <=: | (2) Keep Talking. ‘Comedy panel quiz. 9:00 (7) Broken Arrow. Soldiers provoke bloody raids when they massacre small Apache _ and seeking protection. » 9) Waterfront. (4) Dotto, (2) To Tell Truth, Mel Allen, ; Buest. 9:30 (D Pantomime - Quiz. Guest charaders Dick Van Dyke, actress Elaine Stewart, ac- tor-comedian Mickey Shaugh- nessy. (9) Byline S. Wilson. (4) Bob Cummings. Bob and pilot friend spar when they try to rekindle romance with Italian flame. (Re-run.) (2) Spotlight Playhouse. Doctor helps young couple (Dewey Martin, Julie Ad- _ ams) when their son gets _ brain injury. ri) Public ‘Defender. Man is arrested for carrying a gun the day. hé’s released from} prison. (9) News. (4) Californians. Matt's repu- tation as marshal is at stake when gang threaten to take rN a law into their own hands. (2) Bid 'n’ Buy. Auction game. 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:20 (9) Film Fare. needs operation to restore sanity is accused of murder. (2) Highway Patrol. 11:00 (7) Soupy's On. (4) News: W'kamp. (2) News: LeGoff. 11:15 (4) Weather. (2) Weather. 11:20 (4) Sports. (2) Sports. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Pfeston Foster, ‘“‘Muss ‘Em Up.” (36.9 11:30 (7) Night Court. (4) Jack Paar. ahann Carroll, Cliff Arquette. . Singer Di- Comedian WeeNESDAY MORNING 6:50 (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. 2) TV College. (4) Today. (2) Movie. (7) Cartoon Carnival. (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:65 7:00 1:80 8:00 8:30 843 8:00 9:25 (2) News. (2). Beat the Clock. (4) Romper Room. (7) Our Friend Harry, 10:00 (2) For Love or Money. (4) Dough Re Me. 10:25 (9)Billboard. 10:30-{2+ Star Showcase. (4) Treasure Hunt (9) Movie - 11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey - (4) Price Is ‘Right. 16:8 (7) News. 11:80. (2), Dotto. (4) Truth or Consequences. m@ Rickey the Clown. {1:48 (7) Noontime Comics WEDNESDAYS AbDEa. NOUN 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tae Dough "See Tharsdays TV Page for Our Grand Opening VERKLER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Hearing Aid Specialist To Hold FREE CONSULTATION FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August 15 and 16 ¢ 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. at 3S. SAGINAW ST. Corner of Pike St. Beltone is pleased to announce that they have secured the services of Mr. G. E. Herholtz. factory-trained consultant for our special all day hearing consultation. If you have a hearing problem, Mr. Herholtz invites you to come in for a free hearing test, and demon- stration of the’famous Beltone | Hearing Glasses. No obliga- tion. DON’T MISS ! OP-_ PORTUNITY — Here is your charice to try the famous Beltone HEAR 'N’ GEE With no button in either ear; no card, and nothing hanging behind the ear. For both men, and women. FRESH BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE If you are a hearing aid user and come in during our special consultation for a free demon- stration, you may purchase a set of batteries at half-price. Limit one. set to a customer. If you can't come in, call FEderal 4-7711 He hy home appointment. No obli- fon 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. _ (4) From These Roots. ~~ (7) Who = You Trust? Channel 9 CKLW-TV | 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. , — (4) Queen for a Bina 10:30 (7) The Tracer. (7) Ameriong Bandstand. (9) Starlight Theater Jeanne|4;15 (2) Secret Storm: Crain, “Centennial Sum- mer.” ('46.) 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Dr. Hudson. Man who (9) Laff Time. (4) Modern Romances (2) Detroit Bandstand. (4) Willy, (7) Wild Bill Hickok. (9) Looney (2) Susie, (4) (color) It's Great World. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Serial Theater. 5:30 Vegas Night Spot Stops Revealing Bare Bosoms, — LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—There will be no more bare bosoms in the chorus line of the El Rancho Vegas. But there is still cheavage in’ the ranks of hotel owners. Beldon Katleman, the hotel's principal owner, capitulated yes- still feature dancitff girls naked from the waist up. ~ Katleman wired Las Vegas cler- gymen: “It behooves every person connected with entertainment reconsider their standards of show production . . , Perhaps our de-| cision will ‘start the tide in an- other direction.*” > Finds His Beer Truck, Someone Refreshed: PHILADELPHIA (AP)—It was hot here and Oliver Coulter couldn’t find his beer truck after |making a delivery. It was found an hour later, five blocks away, with 25 thirst- quenching cases missing. Estimate Skull’s Age BENTON HARBOR (#'— Univer- week is at least 2,500 years old. The skeleton, along with Indian relics, was found by George Kim- mel.Jr., while digging a basement. 16 From Area lEnlist in Marines During July ‘A total of 16 men from the Oak- land County area enlisted in the U.S, Marines through the Marine Corps Recruiting Substation in Pontiac, during the month of July it has been announced. Four of the new enlistees were from Pontiac, They were: Ronald J. Cantor, of 643 E. Madison St.; Robert E. Randall, of 657 E. Pike St.; Robert L. Morrow, of 201 Wil- lard St.; and Harold .L. Paul, of 61 N, Roselawn St. Others from nearby areas were: Donald R, Corey, Richard L. Free- land, and Robert G. Poynter, all of Auburn Heights: James V. Pow- ell, of Waterford Towriship; and Ross A. Fockler, of Keego Also among the enlistees were: Gary W. Martin, of Clarkston; dames E. Smith, of Lake Orion; Michael E, Lewis, of Oxford; and Frederick V, Liestman, of Leonard. Rounding out the list of area enlistees one: Edward. W. Filhart, of Ortonville; Michael R. Arvidson, Utica. Camp Z side, Calif.,.for five weeks indi- vidual combat training. Nuclear Reactor Power at U. of M. Increased ANN ARBOR ma — The Univer- */siy of Michigan increased the pow. er level of its Ford nuclear euctes tenfold yesterday. It is now oper- ating at one million watts. A university spokesman said. the to power boost made the Ann Arbor reactor the highest powered re- actor at any American university. He said authorization -for the step- up came from the Atomic Energy Commission after a lengthy series of reactor and control — cal- ...4ibrations. The reactor’s purpose, he said, is to provide an intense source of nutrom and gamma radiation for research, to supply radioactive iso- topes, primarily those with short half lives, and training scientists and engineers in reactor technol- eee AlGit le Lleteiiio Pact aisle: Lalla! 5 ed bee | i | jeans PILI UPN ol 1d MALI fel LIT IA Sedl Vu SIL IAINE sie ire WILIT lad WCAR News re WPON, News Bee | 6:30—WJR, J Buns | Ww Wa. , Ea Wo Miusie WEDNESPAP MUKRNING CKLW News, M. 0:08 -WoOK Arthur WW News [rae St Labbitt 2;39—WJH. Cpl. Next Door ww One Man's Pamtiy WXYZ, News. M_ Shorr Godfrey ory WWJ, B. Maxwell) WXYZ Curtain Calis WXYZ. J. Daly | gan wit Newe oundup, CKLW News, Mare Morgan, CKLW News Shiftbreat ; CKLW Eddi Unease WWJ, News, Maxwell WIBR Newnan Retd WPON. Bob Lark WCAR, Page's Party WAY wot WPON, Chuck Lewis iaiswin Gown trent | WPQN, Sports, Candlelight KLW Rooster Club 10:30--WWu Don Ameche ows a ear re pre WIBK. Tom Gorge CKLW News, Davies », Mt 7:00—WJR, Guest House WCAR News “norttan WPON Chek Lewis - WRYZ, News, MoKensie WWJ. News, Maxwell WPON Bob Wesley : WCAR. News Cae WXYZ, E. P. Moigan 11:0. WIR Whisverine Sts. WJBK, Baseball 1 CKLW Fulton (ewis Jr 6:8 ek TH Agrteniture WWJ, News, French WPON, Jim Ameche | WCAR, Patrick CKLW Guy Nunn WXYS Paul Winter 3:30 WIR House Party ~ | WJBK Musto WJIRK News Georte CKIW- Newa Oavies WWJ. Woman in Hee. WPON Sports Wesley WJBK News Reid = ° | Wx¥R News Mckenzie | 1:30- WWo $-Star cixtre CAR News 9 Martyn CKLW News, Eddie Cnase , WXYZ. Night Train Tae wite the Bie WPON Chuck Lewis : CELW Album Time WWJ, News, Maxwell 4:00— WIR. Bands, Ans, Ma: WOAR News vols — os Davie | ':3%,, WIR, 11me tor Muste| wwJ, News, Deland [eee ee WInN News, Cenrge == WXYZ, Waitrick. McKenzie | $:00—-WIR, Baseball WPON, ‘Bob Lark en, ee ee ee ee | WWa, Nightline Tam wate taste Ha WEDNESDAY aPTEMNOON | USE” tisLesd CKLW album Time Rt ne '2:00-WJB, News Walle , Don MacKinnon | WJBK, Baseball W Sports, Davia WWJ, News Cederburg ae : | WOAR' News we News. seed a CKLW t, Livestook 4:80— WIR, Muste Han a EN . oo 7 fee | Ge Se, eur ae a OF : : t:00 WIR News Tinest——— 1. WCAR News Purse WJBK. Sports. Mi ¢ 8.30—WWd Nighttime ww, News, Maxwell WPON. News aoe] = wth ¥ : MONDAY | 9:00—_WIR Baseball WYK, New 0 2 vo— is | aiieeareeeerees ane WWJ, Symphony CKLW O'Deh De via WiYR News ahelt ~ Mduste WN, News gg AND CKLW Ain WJBK News ‘eorge CKLW” News Davies wks W 4 " | WIBK Raseb - | WCAR News Spe _ FRIDAY | WPON, Casey “anew WPON, News, Lark laws ac © Haves Wak. T ris Fora pee ews, Maswell enn, Ernie Fo 9:40—CKLW World Today 6:80 win. atenre Han CKLW News Devies WPON, Don MacKinnon EVENINGS : - ORL Mews. [oby Darie Ww , {0:06—WWI News. Musio . ao 60— wd, Rews,_ — '. CKLW, R. Knowles 0:00 WIR. News baht Wd comme pr, Malone CKLW, News, EB. we | WPON, Casey News, #. Kiizaber> | WWJ, Maze WPON, Sports i 7 a of Milford; and Ralph E. Leach, of}-- Tie to Prove TV Versatile Must to Suit Medium (EDITOR'S i Se This — Situt ee Nowe, whee protuter $s. ews, Wi oro denne, 8, producer af By IRVING GITLIN NEW YORK (#—More than any-| thing else, ‘“‘The Search’’ is a ‘try —a try that proved television ca- pable of tackling potentially diffi- cult subjects and translating them derstandable and informative re- ‘;ports to an immense audience. * * * We feel “The Search” accom- plished more than just setting one more precedent in a. precedent set- ting industry. It has hétped to es- tablish thoughtful, carefully docu- mented public affairs program- network program schedule, . Even more important, “The description. So do quite a few oth- -|ers. Among its many honors, ‘The | Search’’ was bestowed the George Foster Peabody Award, the Syl- Award, and a Freedom Foundations medal. toe “The Search” resulted from a of diseharging our keenly felt re- sponsibility in the field of educa- |tional television, The series has been filmed directly on the cam-| versities and was produced with’ their cooperation. Each program takes the na- tional television audience into a different American university for a penetrating glimpse at one of that institution’s most import- ant research projects, , Our cameras have ranged from California to Maryland to Arkansas ‘|to Minnesota, and points between. x ww * Those of us who have had a Subjects on Education| Be im | into interesting, entertaining, un-. Search” in its own way has | ming as an integral part of the + to teal that it hae peoved the poo ple of of this country vitally in interest- search on our part to find a way) puses of America’s leading uni- | | THRILL TO THESE FREE ACTS Sports Matthews, Master Aerialist, working 125 feet in on the “sway pole.” Watch the lions .as they - [pet through Jeannie—the world’s best trained Mario—the world’s greatest unicycle artist! FIRE ute S$, SWORD SWALLOWERS, KNIFE THROWERS and MANY, MANY MORE! THRILL RIDES * Barrel of Fun % Round Up * Live Pony and Elephant Rides * Many Many Others their paces. * Roller Coaster Miracle Mile Shopping Center Stores Co rom Stores At Miracle THIS TICKET AND l0e GOOD FOR ANY 25c RIDE) May Be Obtained I Starts Today | at MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. All Stores Open by 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily 2:30, 7:30, » 4:30, 9 p. ed in what is taking place in our a 9PM. M. the air Elephant. *& 2 Ferris Wheels mentary Discount Ride Tickets He With Each $1.00 Purchase ! ! hand in creating ‘‘The Search’ ‘like ] am ‘looking for ware ] to seeing. jo" ACROSS (©) Heth Cxeee: | 4 English ' PEEP i ee navigator. ae 12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. cme plored he ;(2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. rome” (4) (color) It Could Be You.' 11 Redacted r From (7) The Erwins. 1 He underwent ; () Favorite Story 1 BEER ay —— = DR. ARNOLD A. MILES 1 eluctant 12:43 (2) Guiding Lighi " ber cutnen Optometrist : 3 male Hondl 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. yea (3) Movie. i Went ingen YY (7) My Little Margie. 25 Bory of 3 (9) Movie. b 1:30 (2) As the World urns. in the snoun ce the removal, ' 9 a | (7) Topper. 30 Danger ry sure that Ia AL é re : ie! 2 Mental ; it is with great ple! 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