J The Weather U.S. Weather Bureay Forecast Showers tonight, tomotrow. (Details Page 2) cd \s . z . , Edition ~ 117th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS zkx«kr UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS “Scared Boy Screams and Moans TOT SAVED FROM CAVE-IN 4, is lifted from a six-foot water ditch that caved in on him by Fireman William Devine, left, and Fire Lt. Donald Cook. The boy's father, Ira, of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived home — Billy Curtis, just in time to __ tion. help dig him out. Billy’s older brother Donald, 9, was also buried up to his neck, but managed to free himself and run for his father. Billy was in the dirt for nearly an hour but is in good condi- PONTIAC, SICH IPA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 —26 PAGES — Hits All Time Mark in July — a Employment Soars to R a Probers Reject’. Reuther's Plea for Open Quiz Meet in Secret Today; Witnesses Wait to Tell of ‘Throat-Cuttings’ WASHINGTON (?—The Senate Rackets Committee today rejected a demand by Walter Reuther, president By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Congress may adjourn before Michigan Senator Patrick V. Mc- Namara acts on Robert C.: Miller’s confirmation as Pontiac postmas- ter, an aide in the senator's office disclosed yesterday. McNamara said he was sam- pling reported opposition to Miller's appointment from post office em- ployes. Republicans say this is of the United Auto Work- ers Union, that it open to the public its closed door investigation of the union. Chairman John L. Mc- Clellan (D-Ark) announced the decision as the commit- wo tee recessed for lunch after quizzing its first witness in the secrecy of the polige- ee a! irepacie |a “political dodge.”’ Whatever it is, Pontiac's post- mastership has been a rich po- litical, plum teetering between the two political powers in Wash- ington. iH. Dean, Is Postmastership- Political Football?: This is borne out in the fact that not since 1953 and the tentre of former Postmaster Georgé L. Stockwell has the city had any- thing other than an “‘acting’’ ppst- master. Since that time Republicans on (Capitol Hill have tried to gain con- lfirmation of a full-fledged GOP postmaster here, only to be stalled by Democratic senators. * x * Today Miller is carrying around the political tag of ‘‘acting’’ head lof the huge office. Before him |came another Republican, Leslie who served 4}3 years guarded hearing room. Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) | and Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind) es Nap While Governor Tak Longs Legislature Quits BATON ROUGE, La. (P—Frustrated Gov. Earl K. Long today planned to “carry my fight to the people” after a rebellious Legislature killed his special session before it was an hour old. Long, trying to rally forces after a stunning and|cave-in. swift defeat, had his sights set on a downtown New State Lets Go of $40 Million Pulls This Cash From School, General Funds; Still Owes 105 LANSING (UPI) — The staté administrative board today re- leased more than 40 million dollars to pay .schools, vendors, welfare bills, universities and meet Thurs- day’s state payroll. State Controller James W. Miller - said the state will owe about 105 million dollars, including. obliga- tions for the new fiscal year. The releases, made as State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown warned the cash crisis was get- ting “progressively worse,” in- cluded $4,400,000 for the payroll; $6,500,000 for universities; $2,500,- 000 for vendors; $2,000,00 for wel- fare and emergency National Guard Armory payments and $24,700,000 for school gid due dur- ing the fiscal year that ended dune 30. The action will help head off the threat that some schools may not be able to pay teachers this fall and will mean the return of some vendors to state business. FOR UNIVERSITIES ) The university money will in-| clude $3,000,000 for the University of Michigan; $2,300,000 for Mich- igan State University and $1,200,000 for Wayne. The National Guard Armory allotments of $318,000 will be given to Bay City, which has $36 to pay $200 in bills; Dowagiac, which has exhausted its funds and can’t pay the janitor's salary; Grand Rapids, which has $260 to pay $780 in bills; Iron River, which has $12.76 to pay $679 in bills; and Port which has $95.47 but can’t meet *Orleans rally tonight— home grounds of his po- litical foe, Mayor DeLesseps Morrison, one of his opponents in the December Democratic gubernatorial primary. The governor had little or noth- ing to say to newsmen after he shuffled from the Legislature ash- en faced, behind him the echoes of lawmakers applauding their ad- journment victory. But his cronies brushed aside the sudden end as an act of. de- fiance. They contended that Long, now cast in an underdog role, would make political hay out of the incident. **This will mean 100,000 votes for the govennor,” said Lt. Gov. Leth- er Frazar. Frazar, who presides over the Senate, was unsuccessful in hold- ing back an adjournment stam- pede, after news got to the Senate of the House’s vote to- quit, TO COST $148,000 Rep. Ben Holt of Rapides Parish, a disenchanted Long sup- porter, led the move to end the 2- day session, which would have cost an estimated $148,000. Holt said the session ‘‘was called for vindictive and personal] rea- sons." “We cannot permit the loyalty and friendship we feel for any man to prevail over the rights of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ike Urges Teens Form ‘Vigilante’ Traftic Guard WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- dent Eisenhower has suggested to a group of feenage driving experts that they organize a ‘‘vigilante committee” to help cut down high- way death tolls. Greeting contestants in the eighth annual teenage safe driving August salaries. The board was able to release $15,400,000 from the general fund The action will still leave about 22 million dollars still to be paid to suppliers, contractors and other roadeo, Eisenhower noted yester- day that the 1959 highway toll is expected to hit a ‘‘tragic’’ 40,000 persons. He told the boys they should “tell other people what they'd better. do”’ to be safe drivers. Grand Rapids: Struck by Hail, Rainstorms GRAND RAPIDS # — A fierce thunderstorm struck the Grand Rapids area early today, accom- panied by wind gusts up to 45 miles an hour and, the weather bureau m.jsaid, hail up to half-inch size. The bureau recorded 37 inches of rain in the first 60 minutes after the storm started about 5:30 a.m. + said Kennedy made the unsuc- cessful motion to open the hearing. McClellan declined to go farther than to say ‘“‘the committee is pro- eeeding under a vote of this com- mittee.” He added, however, that; the proposal to hold open hearings | could be renewed later. * * * Reuther charged that the inquiry was arranged by ‘‘witch hunting” Republicans who were out to smear his Union. He urged McClellan to open the meeting to the public. UAW Attorney Joseph Raugh re- newed the appeal this morning be- fore the session began. Frantic Dad Digs an Hour to Free Son DES MOINES, Towa (AP) — A desperate father dug frantically with his bare hands for almost an hour Monday to free his 4- year-old-son, trapped by a ditch The boy was screaming some- thing awtul, the fathet, Ira Cur- tis, said later. When the screams stopped, tension rose. “‘He must be gone, he couldn't have lasted that long,” a youth) said quietly. But fihally Curtis, with the help _ Waiting outside to. testify was a group of diffideat UAW mem- Some Oakland County aration for the big opening tents, canned goods and groom- ing livestock. xk * “* The 18th annual Oakland County 4-H Club Fair will begin at 7 p.m. with the pledge of the 4H Club dent of the Oakland County 4H Agricultural Assn:, will welcome the assemblage. Highlight of tonight's event will be the selection of the 4-H King and Queen, followed by the freckle contest. bers from Detroit and Toledo, Ohio. They declined to give much information to reporters beyond | identifying themselves. ‘leffort to mcet the President's gb- They included Larry Davidow of of other rescuers, got young Billy Detroit, the UAW’s first general out—alive. He was taken to a hos- | pital where an examination|counsel who said he represented showed he had only a few bumps|‘‘victims of Union bosses.” and bruises. Also waiting was Jesse F. Mot- singer, also of Detroit, a former International representative with UAW Local 228. He said he would tell about ‘‘a throat-cutting I got.” Harold Billheimer of Toledo, former president of Local 773; Cy- rus (Toots) Martin of Temperance, Mich:, former International repre- sentative with Local 12 in Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Gray, John Bolman, and Lloyd Speidell, all’ of Toledo, also were waiting outside. Before the hearing began, Me- ' Clellan said any committee mem- ber was free to move that it be Three boys were playing in a ditch near, Billy’s home when the walls suddenly caved in. Billy’s older brother, Donald, 9, was buried chest deep. A_ neighbor boy, Marvin Connett, 8, was bur- ied np to his neck. Donald managed to free himself and ran for his father. < Police and fire departments were called. The Connett boy had his head out, but he was moaning “I’m going to die, I’m going to die.” After. more than 45 minutes of frantic work, Billy was lifted to Next will be a talent and caval- cade of horses show. Bob Burns); jand his trick horse will be a star|. |attraction. * * * The big shows and presentation of awards are scheduled to be held in the large outdoor arena in the center of the 18-acre fair- grounds, located at M24 and Wal- ton boulevard. be housed in the six permanent buildings and 11 large tents on the fairgrounds, The midway, Wade’s traveling carnival with 12 different rides, will run continu- ously. * * * One of the buildings contains a cafeteria for the fairgoer appetite that demands more than pink cot- ton candy and peanuts. Says Lyle Abel, Oakiand Coun- ty Extension Service director, “The fairgrounds are in much better shape than ever before. thrown open to the public. He safety, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Vote fo Override ‘Philosophic’ Shoemaker Shaken Ike's Housing Veto WASHINGTON — The Senate Banking Committee in a surprise move voted-8-7 today to recom- mend that the Senate override President Eisenhower's veto of the $1,375,000,000 housing bill. The full committee had been ex- pected to accept a recommenda- tion made a week ago by its hous- ing subcommittee that the effort to override be dropped, The subcommittee had written a pared-down $1,050,000,000 bill in an By MAX E. SIMON Michigan State University Oak- land’s introductory history course doesn't rate too high in the eyes of a 64-year-old Pontiac shoemaker who has been dubbed ‘‘The Philos- opher” by his customers. In fact, John Panos of the Wayne Street Shoe Repair Shop is down- right displeased by the news that the Greeks and Romans have been given the boot by the new univer- sity. . Panos, who was born in Greece, willingly tells one and all how he feels about the decision of MSUO’s faculty to start its course in Western civilization with the late Middle Ages. “First things come first,” he explained. jections to the original - housing’ legislation. News Flash CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ® -— The Air Force fired its third successful Atlas in four weeks today, moving the ocean-spanning missile closer to operational status. * * * “You can’t understand what’s’ happening today wifhout knowing about the Egyptians, Mesopotam- ians, Jews, Greeks and Romans,” he contended. 18 AMERICAN CITIZEN - Although he emigrated to Amer- ica 44 years ago and is now an American citizen, Panos is in- tensely proud of the land of his birth. In Today’s Press 18 County News ......eccceee. Mb Markets . Sports ..... ehsesvrecioees 1617 vuteceetee rate oe thinkérs. Be 5 ancient Greeks were the only phi- Pepad” he contended. “A course in history without Aristotle, Plato, Socrates—how can subesecesscoessbookl toveee Greece, he said, is a nation of ‘it be?’’ is a question he believes can’t really be answered. Panos, who attended the univer- sity at oe in his homeland) Annual County 4-H Fair Opens Its Doors Tonight are putting the finishing touches on the cake in prep- While some frosted cakes, others were putting up tightening jars of*—— members. Keith Middleton, presi- a.m. was 61. ip.m. was 82. Approximately 5,000 exhibits will, 4-H Cluh members literally of the Fair tonight. 4 and finally gave up and retired last year without ever being con- firmed. Republicans, lke Gakiand - County Congressman William 8. Broomfield, whe nominated Mil- ler for the maximum $10,000 job, charge frankly that Democrats hope to stall off confirmation of Miller and other GOP post- master nominees in Michigan and other states hoping by next year to win the White House administration and thus be able to make their own nominations. Democrats, of course. Although he denied that such was the case today, Democrat McNa- mara said’ Republicans would en- gage in the same political game if the shoe were on the other foot. He cited the case in 1948 when Republicans, feeling their Thomas Dewey stood a good chance of becoming president, held off and confirmed but 9 of 56 Democratic nominees for postmaster in Michi- gan. Saying ‘‘we are not deiaying un- duly’’ Miller’s appointment, an aide Cloudy Skies Will Continue The weather man is gloomy and repetitious with his forecast for the Pontiac area. Tonight, Wednesday and Thurs- day, the U.S. Weather Bureau re: ports, it will be partly cloudy and warmer with a chance of scattered thundershowers. The low tonight will be 64 de- grees and the high tomorrow 88. The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding $ The reading at 2 ‘Hoffa Threatens’ Vote Retaliation WASHINGTON (UPI) — House GOP leader Charles E. Halleck (Ind) said today that Teamster representatives are making “all sorts of threats” against congfess- men who vote for an, administra- tion-backed labor reform bill. Halleck said representatives of Teamster President James R. Hoffa are leading opposition to the substitute bill with threats of politi- cal retaliation against represen- tatives who vote in favor_of it. - “Mr. Hoffa’s people are here with all sorts of threats — trying to get the Hoffa (Shelley) bill through,”’ Halleck said. qSummerfield is a false one.” of the senior Michigan senator |said a three-pronged irwestigation| Warming Trend, | has been undertaken in his and! similar nominations, | | * * * | Robert Perrin, administrative | assistant, said this includes (1) iWhat happened to Miller’s ‘ pred- ecessor — whether he was forced out of office: (2) selection of the new postmaster, i. e. were regula- tions followed; and (3) what is the community's and employes’ atti- tude towards the new man. Miller said the senator had plenty of time for this investiga- tien since his, nomination -and subsequent recommendation by Postmaster General Arthut FE. Summerfield in January of this year. “We're going through the same process as we always do,"’ Perrin said. ‘So this fuss kicked up by Summerfield, in whase home city of Flint nominee Charles H. Pratt has been waiting two years for iconfirmation as postmaster, con- demns the “‘stalls.”’ ° Out of Oakland’s 32 post offices, five, including Pontiac’s, are now run by “‘acting’’ postmasters. The others are Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Lathrup Village and Mil- ford. : Put Broomfield is fast . to categorize only the case of Pon- tiac and Miller where ‘‘politics have been injected.” Perrin yesterday issued a state- ment to The Pontiac Press indicat- ing -that Miller, once a GOP ( Continued on n Page 2, Gol. 3) Why Should MSUO Boot Greeks? as a youth, looks forward to phi-; losophical debates with his patrons. One of his possessions in which Pontiac Presa Phete ‘THE PHILOSOPHER’ -\John Panos, an expert shoe repair- man and: homespun philosopher, trade at his Wayne street shop. is my here as he plies his ‘they expressed.” oa * he takes great pride is a book | about Plato given to him by Oak- land County Circuit Judge Wil- ecord Quarter Million More Find Jobs in Thirty Days Jobless Figure Drops 238,000 in One Month, 1.5 Million in Year WASHINGTON (AP) — Employment hit another high in July. The number of jobs rose about one quar- ter million while unemploy- ment declined ‘by nearly the same amgunt. — The Labor Department reported July employment reached a record 67,594,- 000, up 252,000 from June and an increase of 2,415,000 over July last year. Unemployment declined by 238,- 000 to 3,744,000 in July. This was 1,550,000 less than July 1958. Employment had also reached a record in June. The “number of workers with jobs has been steadily increasing all year. Seymour Wolfbein, deputy assis- tant secretary of labor for man- power, told a news conference that the July figures reflected a con- ltinued basic improvement in the over-all employment situation. * * * The July increases were record- ed despite a rather sharp drop in farm employment because of poor weather in many farm areas, par- ticularly in the South. On the other hand, the large number of teenagers seeking temporary jobs — which forced up wumemployment in dune by 600,000 — diminished ig July. Many of the youngsters found The July survéy was taken in mid-month just as the nation- wide steel strike began. Little of the steel strike consequences were reflected in the July figures. x * * However, a special survey of steel strike effects’ showed that approximately 100,000 workers have been laid off in allied industries such as coal, railroads, ore ship- ping and some construction work. The steel strikers generally are not counted as unemployed unless (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Buying Revives Stock Market But Late Deals Slow This _Morning’s Gains | After Big Drop NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market made a modest recovery today after yesterday's deep eine Pivotal stocks in the steel, mo- tor, chemical, oil and electronic groups forged ahead. In early aft- iam Jd. Beer. | It's not in his shop this week.! One of his customers has borrowed it. | ‘Judge Beer calls me a philoso-| pher. So do lots of my friends,”’ he said with pride, ~* * “Did you know that the Consti-! tution of the United States was based on the writings of the. Greeks?” he asked. | That information, he said, was) the subject of a history professor | at the University of Alabama, who was born in Greece, “And so,” he said, ‘‘to under- stand the Constitution, you have to know about the Greeks. . “After all, there’s rio substitute for the original.” Panos said that he was intro- duced to the ancient Greek philosophers at the age of 12 when he entered junior high school. “We would read their works,” he recalléd. ‘‘And then we'd’ close our books for' the hard part— understanding the basic ideas that He summed up his feeling$ this way: “I = it’s only one ‘man’s opinion. But it’s not the right ap- proach.” And, again, he called for ‘ things first.” ‘first Oe ernoon, however, some gains had been cut and a few issues had ‘slipped under the previous close- * * * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was ahead {60 cents at $229-80. This compared : {with a loss of $4.10 yesterday. At noon the Dow-Jones industrial laverage stood at $654.79, up $1.00. That compared with a loss of |$14.78 yesterday. Some nev buying entered the market today from those who felt prices had reached attractive levels, brokers said. They believed the rebound was primarily a tech- nical rally. General Motors was ahead 37 cents at $54.75, U.S. Rubber $1 at $63.37, Texas Instruments $2.12 at $124.37 and Du Pont $2.50 at $265.50. But North American Aviation was off $1.62 at $38-50 and Allied Chemical down $3.25 at $121. The price break yesterday did not attract any unusual crowd to the exchange. Only about 50 people were on the visitors’ gallery at the opening, the usual number at this time of year. An estimated $5,400,000,000 was sliced from the market value of listed stocks in yesterday's plunge. (Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) ny . 1 i 4 — = Tonight, ul ou?. ‘ aye PPT Fee a, it ge ee % » * THE PONTIAC PRESS | TUESDAY, AUGUST} 11, 1959 i Lg House Plunges Into Labor F ight , ABills Ready for Floor Battle Ike, GOP Minority Back Most Restrictive; All -Claim Rackets Checks. WASHINGTON (AP) The House headed today into its bit- terest fight in a decade over the shape of new labor-management controls legislation. Starting a week of wide open floor battling, the House called up three rival bills, all avowedly aimed at checking racketeering and abuse of power in the labor- management field. All are modi- fications—to varying degrees—of a bill passed by the Senate last April. The outcome was conceded a toss-up by rival camps, The first votes may come late Wednesday or Thursday. _ Arrayed in favor of the most restrictive of the three bills were President Eisenhower and a Re- publican House minority. Supporting what its sponsors called a moderate middle-of-the- road approach were a majority of House Democrats headed by Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex). A smaller group of Democrats was supporting a third measure, backed by AFL-CIO chieftains and making fewer changes in present law. * * ¥ In advance of showdown voting later this week, the balance of power appeared to reside in a) small but potent coalition of Southern. and Midwestern con- servatives of both parties. The nation got a preview of the forthcoming House debate Mon- day night as Rayburn spoke over MBS radio network and support- ers of all three measures dis- cussed them on an NBC television program. Each contended his bill was best for the nation. The programs followed up Eisenhower's radio-TV appeal last Thursday for passage of a bill strong enough to end labor-man- agement racketeering practices which he called “a national dis- grace.” x *& * Rayburn contended that ‘‘power- ful interests are using the public demand, for a cleanup , of racketeering ‘as a smoke n behind which they can impose crippling legal restraints on the honest, paar ga interests of the working man.” fii said. weight of the federal government so heavily on the side 6f manage- ment” that it would harm the rights of honest, law-abiding work- is ba ers. He appealed for passage of leg- islation to end “‘the worst abuses in labor-management relations without trampling on the just rights of anyone.” On the later television show, L, neither of the other bills could win both Senate passage and pres- idential approval. “We've got to have a compro mise of reasonable men if we're going to get legislation,” he’ said. * x Reps. Phil M, Landrum (D-Ga) and Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich), sponsors of the Eisenhower-backed bill, contended neither of the other measures would sufficiently root corruption out of the labor move- ment and safeguard the rights of union members. Rep, John F. Shelley (D-Calif) | KIWANIS GOVERNOR GREETED —: Representatives from seven local Kiwanis Clubs met the Michigan District Governor of Kiwanis International Sidney F. Main at a © luncheon yesterday ‘at the Elks Club. Greeting Main are (from left) Dr. Peter Hooger- hyde of the Downtown Kiwanis; Dr. Leigh Hougen of West Bloom- field Kiwanis; Loren Aris of Drayton-Waterford Kiwanis; William R. Brandt of West Pontiac Kiwanis; Main; governor of Division 5; Richard ‘Mineweaser of North Pontiac Kiwanis and Milt Weaver of Rochester Kiwanis. As governor, Main. is the leader of 178 clubs in Michigan with a total membership of 9,300. Pontiac Press Phete | Horace Hatfield, past Legislature Adjourns as Long Takes Nap (Continued From Page One) the people of Louisiana,” he told the House. Many members listening were leary of possible new wild out- bursts from Long such as those which came at the much-publi- cized fiscal legislature in May. Long collapsed after that out- burst and was spirited by his wife to a Galveston, Tex., mental clinic. x *® * The lawmakers also shied away | 4. i says he does in all such from a fight brewing over the gov- ernor’s move to oust Theo Cange- losi as chairmn of the [oulmiana State University Board. Cangelosi, yet me political | colleague and rers>nal family law- yer, ducked 9 of '.ont’s domes- tic trouble with hc now estranged wife, Blanch. And mony viewed the ouster most as undisguised retribution. TAKING A NAP » Long, ‘literally caught “sleeping napped in the mansion. some away, wished to :the” Sen- ate, after he heard the House vot- ed 71-25 for adjournment. But he was too late. Sen. J. D. DeBlieux of Baton Rouge had made a motion to end the session. The word of the House spread and legislators shouted, | f (Continued From Page One) candidate for state representative and president of the Pontiac Re- publican Club, might become another political sacrificial goat among Pontiac postmasters. * * * He said since Miller's nomina- tion was laid on the. senator's idesk in May he has attempted, Is Postmastership Political Football? The Democratic senator's state- | ment went on to say: “In trying to reconcile the divergent views (on Miller’s ap- pointment) I have been with- holding my approval of Mr. Miller’s nomination.” “I am undecided at this point whether I will continue to do so,” McNamara said. cases, ‘‘to learn the feelings of. the community.” bd * * i “I found them rather mixed,” ithe senator’s statement said. “Some of the opposition seems to be among postal employes them- selves who indicate that a career postal man was not selected for the job.”’ Those close to the situation said the same reason-—employe opposition—was given in Dean's case. Unlike Miller, Dean had been with the Pontiac Post Office for 30 years. Miller, before being named to his present post Feb. 28, 1958, was on the Pontiac Police force and served as chief investigator for Republican Prosecutor Fred- “Let's go home.’ . erick C. Ziem. Willman Seeks. Flexibility ‘Asks Parking Meter Rule City Manager Walter K. Will- man wil! ask the City Commis- sion to give him control over new parking meters. * * bd The manazer said instllation of new meters should be an adminis- trative responsibility. “Now, when we want ta make a few changes, we have to have them approved by an ordina amendment. which involves a Tot | of red tape,” he complained. the discretion of the administra-) said the AFL-ClO-backed bill he is| tion.” sponsoring would send the ‘‘scoun- drels to jail’ without punishing honest laborers. His bill was given little chance of passage. As debate was ready to get un- der way, both Republican and Democratic House leaders agreed the battle could go either way on the other two bills. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleudy and warmer with chance ef late afterneen evenin, thundershewers teday and Wwe cloudy with ning es hwest ie~ miles. High ey Lew tonight 64. High temerrew 48. Teday in Pentiae Py Lowest temperature. preceding 8 am. NOTHING BIG PLANNED To be proposed tonight is an ordinance amendment that would allow Willman to make honges. from now on in the nar'tin= meter: setup whenever he thought them inecessary, | The manager said that no big /ens; Miller saj¢ the delay was ‘“‘merely an @xcuse.”" = * * * “They want to hold it up until the Democrats could take office .and be able to make it a gift to: ,some hard-working party mem-); resentment jber,”’ he said. “If there is a legitimate reason | why I should not be confirmed they should bring it out in the open,” Miller said. Perrin said it was possible that) Sen. McNamara might not act on the position before Congress ad- journs around Sept. 1. ‘Broomfield added that if this is the case he had the authority to continue Miller in his ‘‘acting’’ job in- definitely unless there is a change in the administration after next year’s presidential elections. “I will do’ just that,’ Broomfield said. Silent during all this furor over appointments is Michigan's junior Senator Philip A. Hart. He says because he’s new in the business he’s leaving the post- master problems to McNamara. setting the legal restrictions on parking at the new Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital parking lot. Scheduled are hearings on as- ‘sessment rolls for four sidewalk} projects, including southside of E. Pike streét, Paddock to Mariva; east side of Stirling avenue, Bal- timore to Mt. Clemens; west side of Stirling, Madison to Mt. Clem- and west side of Tasmania avenue, Michigan to Lois. Also to be aired publicly is ‘the assessment roll covering grad-| “Minor changes. should be up to|ing, graveling and curbs and gut-| ters on Carlisle avenue, Colum- bia to:Ann Arbor. . Employment Soars fo All-Time Record ‘Continued From Page Oue) they are actively seeking new H | change is under consideration at | jobs the moment. | “We are constantly making ‘smal] changeg, however, experi- menting with a small number of! meters at various locations to see, if they are needed.” he explained. | “It is to cover this type of ac-| 4. tivity that we are asking for the! jehange.” Also up for initial considera- | At 8 a.m Wind velocity 5-8 mph) tion tonight ad an —— Direction—West-northwest. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:39 pm. Sun rises Wednesday at 5-35 am sets Tuesday at 11:50 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 2:25 p.m Seewee Temperatures a1 . Men@ay tn Pentiae (As recaraed downtown) temperature ......... . temperatu . 223 ire ‘eather—Partly cloudy. ¥ im Pontia yo Ro alld | ee ie eer es os Sree Highest Lowest Tem tares This at S'S ob Fears in 1004 60 in 1882 Monday's Chart Beach esrssastesnasssses sesEreslaqeseesses Most of Nation Enjoys Pleasant Temperatures By The Associated Press Fairly pleasant temperatures, with the usual threat of showers, prevailed in most of the country today. * * € Heavy rain and hail pelted sec- tions of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Eau Claire, in north-central Wis- consin, was drenched with nearly 3% inches of rain in a two-hour period, Hail also hit the area, with haii stories of 62 inches ‘in di- ameter. A severe electrical storm with wind gusts up to 50 m_p.h. Tomah. | also lashed B sag * ’ Hail also tol bs Duluth and Ro- Chester, Minn . as the line of thun- derstorms rambled across north- erh midwest: areas. while strong winds| _ an an inch she'll jp The number of workers in non- farm industries reached a record of 60,769,000 in July, an increase of 658,000 from June. Factory employment, at 16,- | 407,000 in July, showed less than its usual decline for the month. Farm employment dropped to | 6,825,000 in July, a decline-of 406,- 000 from June. The factory work week de- chned seasonally te 40.4 hours. result of the shorter hours and a small dip in hourly earn- ings, factory workers’ average weekly earnings dropped $1.08 In duly to $90.09. The factory work week was 1.2 hours longer than in July 1958. Factory worker earnings have in- creased over the year by 10 cents an hour and $6.59 a week. Long - term unemployment — workers idled 15 wéeks or more— dropped by 110,000. in July to 820,000. This is 850,000 below a year ago. At the beginning of August about 50,000 workers laid off in allied industries because of the steel: strike had filed initial claims for unemployment insurance benefits. Experience Speaks GRAHAM, England (UPI) .— The chiel constable of Glouces- tershire, J, S. H. Gaskaine, of- fered this ¢xplanation for traffic congestion:’ “If yeu @ve a wom- in jt.” . a% Bureaucratic red tape entangles and slows up selections of Michi- gan postmasters. When Summer- field picks a nominee the name first goes to the White House. then |to the Senate, then to the Senate | Post office and Civil Service Com- ‘mittee, and finally to McNamara and Hart. Pontiac's postmastership ranks richest among the county's 32 as) jsalary is based upon receipts, which are over the million dollar mark. Besides the fact that politics is plaguing such appointments, Broomfield said morale of post office employes is lowered work- ing under an ‘‘acting’’ boss. In addition, during the temporary | status, Miller and others like him are not entitled to full pay. Just recently the Senate an- ‘nounced confirmation of lesser |“political plum” poorer ges in Bloomfield Hills and “But these weren't as aaa political plums for the Democrats to hold onto,’’ Miller said. Also voicing a concern over the politica] intrigue in naming post- masters was Roland W. Reese, Birmingham postmaster and presi- dent of the Oakland Chapter of the’ National Association of. Postmas-; ters. He predicted it-would be ‘‘a mir- acle” if Miller was confirnied un- der the current political setup. “We're only a year away from an election,” he said. “And those are the rules of the game = play by.” Soviet Exhibit Closes; Attended by Over Million: Scientific and Cultural Exhibition has ended its 42-day stand here. One city official said it was the best-attended event in New York lsince the 1939-40 World’s Fair. Fair. Atttendance was estimated at million for the fair. Exhibition | Director General Alexei N. Manzhulo said just »e- fore 'Monday. night's closing that ‘he thought the exhibition had been instrumental in © ‘at. 9sphere of Mutual trust be- tween the United States and the! Soviet Union. €. Ex-Football Star Crowley Dead NEW YORK (AP)—The Soviet, 1,100,000, compared, with about 45 creating an) | _ Cleared 7 Weeks Ago in Tokyo Slaying of Brother-in-Law HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) — Seven weeks ago, Joseph P. Crowley, a former Yale football star, was cleared in a sensational Tokyo trial of slaying his brother-in-law. * * * Today Crowley himself lay 'dead, felled-on his 50th birthday, ‘the cause not precisely deter- mined. Authorities indicate he ‘may have died from barbiturates. Lf * * lhis son Joseph Monday on a bed lin his home in Hamden, a New Haven suburb. He wore trousers ,and a sweater, Authorities said ‘he probably died Sunday night | while his family was at its sum- mer home. A toxicological report expected today should clear up the cause of death, he said. Police suspected no foul play. * * * Crowley's death came just as perous businessman whose stand- ing in the New Haven a was enhanced by his exploits nearly 30 years ago as a Yale football hero. * * * Crowley's wife Betty is a daugh- ter of the late T. A. D. Jones Sr., years ago and a one-time All- America player. It was T. A. D. Jones Jr., %, Crowley's business partner and Betty Crowley's brother, that Crowley was accused of killing in Tokyo last year. Crowley and Jopés arrived in Tokyo May 5, 1958, looking for an |oil tanker for their New Haven fuel oil firm, T. A. D. Jones Co. bg * * Three days later, Jones’ bat- tered body was found in the hotel room the two men shared. Blood was on walls and curtains. Crowley told police — and held to the story later in a man- slaughter trial that lasted nearly do with Jones’ deat Orion Motorist Stands Mute:on Homicide Charge A Lake Orion man stood mute to a charge of negligent homicide |Monday before Orion Township ‘Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. k *« & | Donald D. LaPlante, 30, demand- jed examination on the charge aris- ling from a traffic accident July Township girl was killed. The examination was scheduled for next Tuesday, LaPlante, of 14 N. Broadway St., was freed | after furnishing: a $1,009 bond. | Kornel Sabov, 38, of 895 Glaspie Rd., father of the dead girl, said in his statement fo Oakland County sheriff's deputies that he was stopped on M-24 waiting to turn onto Drahner road when the car driven by LaPlante struck his from behind. bd * * LaPlante said the Sabov car turned onto M24 in front of him. Moscow Crowd Cheers Justice Warren, Wife Clamp Blackout on 8-Mile Drain. " The county has sought approval by the State Municipal Finance Commission to issue more than $4,000,000: in bonds to finance the project. the Commission, was reported out of his ane ofhce: | Crowley's body was found by he was rebuilding the life he'd led up until May. 1958—that of a pros-; a famed football coach oO », 12 months—that he had nothing to, 28 in which a 9-year-old Oxford ‘The Day in Bicuinetien ‘Won't Report Progress Since State Decision | Is Week Away | - “sy proposed conversion from oil ; . “ \ |to gas heat in the Baldwin Public A new blackout has been|Library in its weekly meeting last clampéd on any in Lan-| night. sing toward a decision by the state| Submitting the lowest bid of about whether Oakland County will/$3.176 Comb and Groves’ price fell _|be permitted to build a arin |eeeee Sy peeere Gowns Se sewer along Eight Mile road. pe linge between +. «= Claude H. Stevens, the county's -he and Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams agreed not to disclose details of their Monday meeting in Lansing, as the Municipal Finance Com- mission reportedly is a week away from rendering a decision. Adams, Democratic chairman of * Stevens, ioiever, said Adams was concerned about previous pub- licity surrounding the long-awaited ‘drain project. Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, a Republican, tagged a “record delay” since last No- vember in approving the bonds “a political football.” : executive secretary of the commis- sion, said at today’s weekly _ ing Adams is expected to_relay to commissioners ‘‘what arguments Stevens presented yesterday in favor of the issue.” * * * He said a decision then might be made Aug. 18. The greater .part of the pro- posed 3.7-mile-long drain would be lecated in Southfield Town- ship, with the remainder in Oak Park. A group of Southfield residents is staging a strong battle opposing what they would have to pay for the sewer. Probers Meet Today Behind Closed Doors (Continued From Page Gne) added that “I might vote that way myself’ under certain con- ditions. The hearings have heavy politi- cal overtones. They were billed: as a preliminary inquiry demanded by the Republican members of the committee on their allegations of corrupt or improper practices by some of Reuther’s subordinates. The UAW usually supports Dem- ocratic candidates. The committee is composed of four Repubiicans and four Dem- ocrats, including Sen, John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), a likely con- tender for his party’s presidential nomination next year. Reuther made public a tele- gram to the committee chair- man, dohn L. McClellan (D- Ark), demanding that the doors opened, , He accused its Republican mem- bers of scheming to use the in- quiry as a device to smear his union, McClellan told a reporter he personally would be reluctant to make it a public hearing until he knew more about it. Hé said the Republican members never have told him thé full nature and scope of evidence they plan to produce. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz), who long has been feuding with Reuther, criticized the UAW head’s telegram and said if there are any leaks they won't come from committee Republicans. * * * “It's highly presumptuous to at- tempt to tell a committee of Con-' gress how to operate,"' Goldwa-) ter said. ‘Sen. McClellan has been doing a good job and he a mission named Comb and Groves ized. the city to vacate an alley approximately 100 feet east of Pierce. street, running rorth and south from 14 Mile road to Bird street, easement is retained for public bond atterney from Detroit, ‘said—jutility maintenance. Meanwhile, William N. Hettiger Rf ‘|a few cents to about six dollars. ‘rally developed. BIRMINGHAM — The city com- of Detroit, as contractors for The commissioners also author- providing that ‘a 20-foot The commission decided to give favorable consideration to was not required for development of abutting property. \ Birmingham Kiwanis Club’s re- quest to hold a peanut sale, its main fund vaising project, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 25 and on Sept. 26 fronr 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Was granted by the commission. x « * In other action last night the commission. gave tentative ap- proval to’ a Troy - Birmingham maintenance plan for Adams road, and the, Grand Trunk viaduct Stocks fie Back in Vigorous Buying (Continued From Page One) which had been overdue after a sustained. rise. | | The sell-off was believed to have! been prompted by the forthcoming Eisenhower-Khrushchev talks. As one analyst put it, people were looking for an excuse to sell and they found it in the uncertainty of the outcome of the talks. * * * Losses in key issues ranged from A few stocks were hit harder. The market picked up slightly just be- fore the close, but no aggressive Stocks of defense companies led the downward movement. This apparently resulted from the the cold war might mean smaller defense budgets in the years ahead. Moscow Radio reported the drop promptly to listeners in the Soviet Union, saying the setback on Wall Street was a result of panic among arms race the request because the alley W Detroit Firm's Low Bid Okayéd on Library Heat the commission appointed Mayor 17, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene F. Schad, of 623 Bloomfield Ct., Birmingham. « *&« *, ; Christy was appointed associate supreme court justice fon dre. Girl's Nation inauguration - monies. ; Hubert V. Davis, of 16 Faculty . Rew, Bloomfield Hills, is attend- ing a six-week summer institute at Bowdoin College, Me. Davis is a member of the faculty at easeesk Scheel, Bloomfield Harry T. O'Connor, of 1315 Lyon- hurst Ave., Birmingham, has been promoted to vice-president and gen- eral manager of the automotive di- vision of Holley Carburetor Co., of Detroit. ‘ * * * ; O'Connor will be in charge of sales, engineering and manufac- turing in the automotive division. 4-H Fair Time ls Here Again (Continued From Page One) We expect our biggest crowd this year.” The Fair will run through Satur- day. * * * There will be approximately 30 floats in the parade through Pon- tiac beginning at 1 p.m. tomorrow The parade, with ‘Exploring 4-H As a Family” as its theme, will proceed north to School street and then on to the fairgrounds. * «*« -® The reviewing stand will be lo- cated in front of the County Court- profiteers. The panic, the Moscow report! continued, grew out of the prospect that the Eisenhower-Khrushchev talks might ease world tension. AVERAGE DROPS $4.10 The estimate of the loss in value for all stocks of $5,400,000,000 was based on the Associated Press av- erage of 60 stocks. The average dropped $4.10 to $229.20, the sharp- est slip since Nov. 24, 1958. "house on Saginaw street at Huron ‘street. , x & & Wednesday's program is as fol- ing: 9 a.m., judging general exhib- its, home economics exhibits, and poultry; 10 a.m. plowing contest; 1 p.m., parade through Pontiac; 2:30 p.m., tractor operator’s con- test; 7:30 p.m., pledges of 4H members; 7:35 p.m., parade of floats and judging; 7:40 p.m., trac- tor square dance; 8 p.m., tractor | x *« * operator's contest finals; 8:30 p. m., Electronics, steels, chemicals,jawards; 9 p.m., safety demon- motors and oils were off the most. stration. Plane Engine Outdated? Air Force Cancels Order WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air;was for development of the Gen- Force has canceled a 100-million |eral Electric Co.'s J93-5 engine. dollar program for an advanced The’ action also knocks out of aircraft engine using high energy operation a new 45-million dollar chemical. fuel, - . chemical plant built by the Olin It appeared to be another step| Mathieson Chemical Corp. near in the switch from manned air-| Buffalo, N.Y., which was to pro- craft to rocket missiles as the|duce the fuel. chief instrument of modern war- fare. * * The ns, engine was an im- The Defense Departm has proved version of the J93-3. Both been under héavy criticism for engines were slated for the B70 continuing development of expen-' ‘bomber and the F108 Rapier fight- sive new manned aircraft pro- ‘er-interceptor. These planes are grams instead of concentrating. on designed to fly 2,000 miles an hour missiles. jet altitudes of 70,000 feet. An Air Force spokesman said x“ « need Reuther's help to do it.’ the prototypes of these planes will The contract canceled Monday not be affected ty the cancella Revolt Story HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro was expected to take to radio and TV today to tell all about the first major conspiracy to overthrow his revolutionary regime and how his forces smashed it. It was generally agreed the bearded jeader would lump to- gether big landowners affected by his land redistribution law and holdovers from Ba- tista’s army as the nucleus of the conspiracy. He was also expected to accuse anti-Castro forces, from the Dominican Republic to Miami, of helping. * * Officials said the plot had been crushed. Unofficial reports said some 1,500 persons had been ar- rested, But a telephone blackout continued over Las Villas Pro- vince; in central Cuba. . Remnants f an armed band that clashed with Castro's. army Expect Castro.to Relate " |tion, They will use the earlier: J93- ‘3 engine and still attain the [pees speeds, ihe said. * The maven tei engine had an afterburner that would use G ® Boron fuel to give additional bursts of speed. Boron is a non- on Il 0 a metallic chemical element. * * * ‘fhe F108 is to be completed in the Inter-American Foreign Min- 1960, with the B70 slated for pro- isters Conference in Santiago, duction 18 months later. Chile. They looked on this as a! An informed official, who re- measure of the gravity of the sit- fused to be by name, said uation in Cuba. jhe believed B70 and F108 x * * ;would never get beyond the proto- From reliable sources both in type stage and would never go and out of the government, these into production. were developments: Watch for Our 1, Camp Libertad on the edge ¥ of Havana where the bulk of the conspiracy suspects were reported | Pde, Ang 4 — 19. Seg Mabe * rh The telephone blackout to Las Villas was government -’ ordered | ein RAR NRC thoeettemien mary : ds THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST af. 1959 7 : "WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS SKINLESS WIENERS =” GROUND BEEF aa } i Lean Tender Pork SLICED} NECK BACON | BONES | LIVER Lb. 29° Lb. 10° Lb. hy Lb. 25° | }400 in County. ‘Form Emerigency Pool Doctors on 24-Hour Alert Some’ 400 members of the Oak- ; The Operator will furnish the num- land County Medical Society have | ber to call. ‘put themselves on a rotating ‘gall | ‘RECEIVE’ LETTERS basis so that two physicians will “‘We-felt-the demand for such a be available at all times to any- . , ; service when our grievance com- one. requiring emergency treet: | ites began getting letters about /ment. Fr i The purpose is to see that no “at problem,” said .Dr. Gustaf- one will be without a doctor when “Right or wrong, we received needed, 7 “- 2 - complaints from le saying The Society calls it the ‘‘24-Hour| they couldn’t find a doctor when they needed one, » Emergency Call System." The organization’s public serv- ice officer, Dr, Everette Gustaf- son, explained that the system actually is an answering service that will be “manned” contin- uously, i Anyone in need of a doctor im- jimediately can call MI 6-7707, or |simply call the telephone operator land say that a doctor is needed. past unpaid bills, * * * “Our system will see to it that the first consideration will be to get an emergency case taken care of. We will provide a physician to handle any emergency that arises VALUE-RATE the ROCKET AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER'S Of course an Olds is worth more... and your dealer can prove it! Total value is the secret of Oldsmobile’s Rocketing sales success! Total value takes into consideration both first cost and what you get back at trade-in time. It includes Oldsmobile’s extra comfort and _ con- venience features as standard equipment. Total value means things like Rocket Engine power . . “a Wide-Stance Chassis ... Air-Scoop Brakes on all four wheels! It means all the extra pleasure and pride that’s yours when you own an Olds! It means you are getting the best built car in the medium price class . . . the best value for your money! Ask your Olds dealer to Value-Rate the Rocket for you before another day pasees! You are cordially invited to road-test a Rocket Engine Olds. Try the mony extra-valve features that moke Olds such a wonderful cor to ownl OLDS ot . , i] BY EVERY MEASURE... THE VALUE CAR OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS! 8 s JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. os FOR THE BEST IN NEW CARS, USED CARS, AND SERVICE... SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! - Y ‘ pRB (p4be te, | parishes. TODAY’S LIVING AND HIGH COSTS NEED THE PROTECTION OF SOUND FINANCIAL HELP FOR MEDICAL CARE, SURGERY, HOSPITALIZATION. WE HAVE PLANS THAT ARE TAILORED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS . . » for the amount end form of protection you and your family may need . with low cost premiums payable es you wish, monthly, “quarterly, semi-annually or annually. CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR AND HOSPITAL Catholic Knights of St. George hes no list of doctors or hospitals to whom you must go. ; ’ PAYS IM ADDITION TO Companaation tmurance or any ether ferm of policy hell ania son Adults may enrall up through 75 yeers of age. Dependent children’ one of age are eligible through their eighteenth birthday. No termination or premium increese becouse of age. Since our organization we have paid out more then $15 Sei ys wo ow 875008 with wyrplue of $1,600,000. We orge you te mail this coopos. . EXCEPTIONS @ Does not pay for mental disorder, dental treatment, con finement Pa Federal or Veterans’ Administration hospital eo for received or sickness contracted while in any, Se NS ot Re oed panenty nee wer oF any ect of war. Childbirth and pregnancy compli. i optional if a = 4 This is the Seal of a Fraternal Benefit Society founded in 1881 by and for Catholics...... 7% To unite fraternally: Catholics of good moral character, to give all moral and material aid to members, to care for widows and orphans of deceased members, to care for the aged, to encourage and support our Here are four typical examples: (1) $15.00 any hespital room es for as low as $2.90 per month thru age (2) $150.00 surgical expense benefit schedule for as low as 65¢ per month thru age 60. \3) $150.00 outpatient and miscellaneous expenses for 4s low as $1.20 per month thru ege 60. (4) $1,000.00 of accidente!l death or totel disability for only 25¢ per month up to age 55. Catholic Knights of St. George : Ponohecet Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Phone WO 2.9793 Please farnish the with complete Miformation on your new Acei- dent, Surgery, Medical, Hospitalization, and Loss of Income Benefits. I will be ander no obligation for ‘this information. Name . Address Parish ditatincden lied City State Ky Age _awneneuce Occupation ‘ re rn TRE RARARRARAE LD SERRA ke | ind p.P. ‘ 2 “We know, too, that there have; been cases where people have been | afraid to call a doctor because of) ‘emergency where normal avenues “| Civil War armies, and the nation’ S| days, but said she saw no fight-| US., Plus Rain; Feed Haitians Thousands of Peasants Saved After Drought by American Supplies where the personal family doctor cannot be located.’* “Two doctors are on call, one for ‘the northern half of Oakiand County and the other for the southern part. The doctors have the facilities of four hospitals at | PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) their disposal. = —Thousands of peasants on Hai- Here-is how the system works: |ti’s parched northwest peninsula A person calls the answering|have been saved from starvation service leaving name, address, by heavy rains and six million phone number and nature of the|Pounds of U.S. surplus commodi- emergency. The answering service | ties. notifies the doctor on duty who| A four-month crash program in turn returns the call of the|that provided food for about 150,- emergency party. 000 drought victims was complet- ‘ . ed this week. U.S. distributors FULLY RESPONSIBLE . said it saved thousands of farm- “The doctor is fully responsible hei i - for the emergency until the situa- ore and thet fare iies xan) Cer tion is well in hand,” says Dr. kein iiemth + we Gustafson. . ; . The arrival of the rains ended a “He may advise. what to de, withering drought that has prescribe a remedy, perhaps come himself to the scene:or take care of all necessary arrange- ments to get the patient to the hespital and under care.” The spokesman emphasized that the service does not supersede call- ing the family physician and that doctors of the county medical so-| ciety are volunteering their serv- ices for those who need help in an' plagued the poverty stricken area| for five years and brought at least 200 persons to death by starva- tion. The last real rain was in| 1954, when hurricane Hazel killed livestock and ravaged plantations. | x * * | When the United States launched | lits emergency aid program in | April, the arid peninsula was a scene of desolation. Trees stood | stark and lifeless. Even the weeds had withered. Lester J. Gottlieb of the US. Operations Mission reported after traveling over the country for the past four months by foot, horse and jeep that the northwest penin- sula is finally out of danger. of receiving aid are not available. * * * The emergency callé system is another program of the county's medical society following the let- ter of the oath . .. “You will practice your art solely for the cure of the sick.” Last Civil War Veteran Sinking Walter Williams Gets Weaker Day by Day, Says His Doctor Amputate Foot of Woman ‘Thought to Be Over 115. DURHAM, N.C, (AP)—A Negro woman, born into slavery on a South Carolina plantation . before the Civil War, had a foot am- putated at a hospital here Mon- day. She is Maggie Wilson Sams of Hoffman. Her age is guessed at between 115 and 118. Mrs. Sams doesn’t hear well but | is still mentally alert, and talked | Tex. (AP) — Walter tg newsmen before and after the last survivor of the operation, She told of Civil War HOUSTON, Williams, oldest veteran, is getting weaker ; n day by day, his dector says. 2 e Williams, 116, recovered recent-, Lippe | ly from: pneumonia, but the illness | BUGGY? | sapped his strength, 'Get rid of roaches and ants with. He isn’t in extremely critical — No-Roach, the modern | condition at this time, Dr. Russell No'woech ts em sole at Cannings 'No-Roach is on sale at Cunning- Wolfe said, but he is sinking. ham’ s, Kinse]’s, Simms, Thrifty, The old soldier, who served as|Cloonan’s and your favorite drug) a forage master for Hood’s Texas store. Dist. by National, McKesson, | lK h Brigade in the Confederate Army | err, Wetherbee. | has been able to take nourishment | enly through an eyedropper for several days. He has been fed a mixture of milk, eggs and water. | Williams lives here with al daughter. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED | —While You Wait Service— *7 50 Parts Extra @ OILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED Canadian to Teach Prince Charles French LONDON (#—A Canadian Army officer was assigned today as q French tutor to the heir apparent to Britain's throne. Prince Charles, 10, already knows some French. Queen Elizabeth II expects him|E to learn more during the rest of his summer vacation under Lt. Jean Lajeaunnesse, 27, whom she met on her recent tour of Canada. Donates to Nursing BATTLE. CREEK (UPI) — The Kellogg Foundation has made fund commitments totaling $1,795,000 to colleges in New York, Florida, Texas and California to help launch programs for junior and community college education for nursing. 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Flexible, rustproof SOSCHHSHSHSNHSHSHHOHSHSSHSHSEHHSSHHSHHSHHOHOHSHSHSE » Porta-File Chest’ Bissell Upholstery Men's Levi . Cinchback > | Kordite Wire Genter Plastic Clothesline ) Reg. 98¢ Val. 50 FEET ‘KORDITE’ plasfe Genuine = | clothesline with strong wire cen- ter. With free dampening bag. Limit 300 feet per person: Holds 1600 Documents ALL STEEL Chest with lock and key and in- dexed dividers for quick, handy filing and reference. All Metal Popular WORKERS’ LUNCH BOXES WITH VACUUM BOTTLE handle.’ Hip roof box with carrin or bever- Complete with pint bottle ages. pevoecccocosseseseese RUBBERMAID 13 x i6-Inch Sink Liner Mats Reg. $2.00 18° sink. Aa- Cushions tom and sides of Protect china and silverware. sorted colors. BASEMENT Boxer & Brief Style : Men’s Swim Trunks Regular §2 Value $3.95 Value 9° (2 Pair $5) Quality Sizes 26 to 33 | Choice of either style in — me, only. Wash ‘a dium and iarge. Inner supports wear cotton. Assorted colors. eeccccccesceccoocese Cool Short Sleeves Boys’ Sport Shirts a 4 Regular $1.49 Cccccccccccccccccccs Faded BLUE or TAN Reg. $1.29 ih weie Size Nyloni White Boys’ Denim Jeans lenca styles included. Slight _ LADIES’ % & FULL SLIPS Ov. $-M-L, Full in size in 32 to 40. , Warmer’ 6-Way Bras Snug Fit Brief Style Boys’ Swim . Trunks 99° Sturdy elastic waist, inner supports. Size medium and large. © Reg. $1.79 Broadcloths and Wash ’n’ Wear Regular Men’s Sport Shirts to $2 2 SF Choi © of broadcioths and wash 2 in variety co ert aie, patte meres. hi ‘i sizes —- Large. eneeebsesceaseeccsvencec Close-Out Entire Stock Men’s Straw Hats Reg. $2 99° aborest to TM. t. styles in sizes small to zed acetate tricot knit. and pastels. Half in sizes 24 io bras eas to wr = | 25 s Ren. $2.50. LADIES’ mun GOWNS. se-arge cation ¥ ash Lid 25 Warners. ‘Merry aylon lace hte of Princess Margaret a0 she appr ae ee ee eee Seen eae gs |_| ‘THE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 t = se ry oe closeup her 20th core) Pye ean the stat of — 30th year—Aug.'21.) By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI — Even this nation of incurable royal match- | makers has largely stopped talk-) Did Meg Really Want Him? Or Was It Only Intatuation? ing about the romance of Princess --@ Margaret and Group Captain Peter |. .Townsend as one of the great love; ¢ Stories of the century. It wasn't — a fact always well known to those truly inside the, royal circle. Now, time seems to be putting | the affair inte its proper his- torical perspective for the aver- age man. And the relationship is beimg generally downgraded from true love to infatuation. One clear, simple, oe] fact confirms this view: For nearly four years, since her 25th birthday and her graduation out of the Royal Marriages Act, there has been NOTHING to stop Margaret from marrying the 44-year-old war hero. } x «© * - 8 All she had to do was to give up some of the privileges of her lux- urious life as a royal princess— fawned over, cosseted, protected— for a career as wife to a man in moderate circumstances, as a step- mother to his two growing boys. x * * . A hard choice? Maybe so for the princess who once exclaimed: “‘I) cannot imagine anything more wonderful than to be who I am.” But what a contrast to the way her Uncle Eddie, the Duke of Windsor, acted when he fell for Wallis Warfield Simpson, a Bailti- more divorcee. There were infinitely more com- plications in his case, yet he abdi-' cated the greatest throne in the world anda secure place in history, to be at the side of “the woman. I love.” . NOT WORTH IT You have only to compare the sacrifices to conclude, as the royal establishment did long ago, that Margaret and Peter aren't any competition .to Romeo and Juliet, or Beatrice and Dante, notwith- standing the efforts of a lot of people to make it seem that way. It's funny how, sooner or later, any discussion about the princess arrives at the Townsend affair, It was sooner in the case of my talk with a royal source who has seen Margaret for years. as she really, is and not as the expert palace, press corps tries to present her ~ tothe public, _ The princess enters her 30th year Aug. 21 with many of her friends sadly agreed that she wilt }° probably remain a spinster. This would be an appalling waste of some of Britain’s most attractive natural resources. My source said the princess has, passed over dozens of chances partly because of T . partly' because so far as is known no one. else has asked her hand in mar-' riage. And he hazarded the opin- ion that if she married at all it. older. TOWNSEND IS 45 This led me to point out that Townsend will be 45 in November. | “That's over and done with,” said my source. “She’s completely finished with him, washed him out of her hair, as you might say. They may have talked about marriage) but I don't think she ever really intended to marry him. She had to give up too much—and she’s not made that way.” Townsend, a fighter ace, be- came a royal equerry when Mar- garet was 14. As she grew older he was one of the few men she could meet without the red tape ef protecol—and a very attrac- | Princess Margaret As She Looks in Royal Dress | zee | Be | i | ; During the time the divorce and in June 1955, y were published abroad. eomasha was abruptly trans- ferred to the post of air attache in Brussels. Sixteen months later, on Oct. 13, 1955, he returned to Britain to be- gin a. whirlwind -courtship of the little princess, This ended Oct. 31 'after would be someone considerably Peter Townsend a. hee infatuation for Townsend was solely responsible for Margaret's continued single state. He also ‘blames her own difficult nature, ») & ©. # ; ‘Old Dobbin’ Fading From Lumber Industry NEW YORK i — Tractors and During the time Townsend was ‘a royal equerry the princess was | also dating the men among whom ishe might have been expected to find a proper mates But one by ‘one they married elsewhere—the Marquis of Blandford: heir of the other mechanical replacing Old Dobbin, once the favorite work assistant of lumber- jacks. ipment are The Newsprint Information Com- mittee says that rising labor costs have made it uneconomical to maintain stable hands and truck; Government Hits Saroyan large quantities of feed to the i for $19,000 Back Taxes forests. ~ The last horse census in 1950 showed that the pulpwood industry in Eastern Canada was still using 20,000 horses. .The figure is thought to be a third lower today. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Author federal gayernment claims he owes in back income taxes. The civil suit, filed Monday, said Saroyan, owes for the years 1952 and 1957. The Allegheny, Monongahela and h -TRUNKS—-FOOT LOCKERS Priced Low Te Go EDWARD'S | 18s sesinaw 7 Ohio Rivers meet at Pittsburgh. Duke of Marlborough: the Eari of, Dalkeith, heir of the Duke of ‘Buccleuch; Lord Porchester, heir of the Earl of Carnarvon; Colin Tennant, heir of wealthy Baron Glenconnef; the Duke of Rutland, the Earl of Westmoreland, and so on. | * * * Now there are yery few escorts” ‘left, One of the most faithful is rich Billy Wallace, recently re-| covered from years of intermittent | illness, My source said that some-| one in the royal circle asked Billy | recently if he had matrimony in} mind. “No,” said Billy firmly. ‘We're just friends.” Dominic Elliot, son of the Earl of Minto, is another occasional || escort of Margaret’s, as is an of- ficer of the royal household, handsome Lord Plunket. “Lord Plunkett is definitely not a possibility,”’ said my source. ‘‘At! this point Elliot is only a good) friend. Lord Patrick Beresford is’ too young (26).” “Prince Henry of Hesse?” (He | iis the artist and cousin who squired | the princess on her Italian trip). “I doubt he’s the marrying type,”’ said the source. ‘‘The Brit-' ish ambassador to Rome was asked | to suggest an escort for fhe prin- ‘cess and he named Prince Henry. That’s all there was to that and I’m positive they haven't been in touch with each other since.” With her 29th birthday coming up the princess. goes out as often, with her married ariends as with single men, | (Next: Margaret's new role.) | | Find Himmler’s Diaries, Files on Bottom of Lake HAMBURG, Germany un—Nazi_ isecurity boss Heinrich Himmler's diaries were found Monday on the bottom of an Austrian lake, the, German newspaper Der Stern said. | Der Stern has been surveying ‘the bottom’ of Lake Toplitz for; several weeks, salvaging bundles. of counterfeit English five pound. sterling notes faked by the Nazis. in World War II. Der Stern said its divers have | come up with the prize catch — Himmiler’s personal files, his | diaries and identity cards. Himmler headed the dreaded SS (elite guard), was chief of the Nazi Security Organization, and.! ‘at the end of the war, commandeé all soldiers and police inside the, ALL NEW 1960 SLM TM Zenit Quality Console TV WORLDS FINES PERFORMINGTV- SPECIAL Qugust for more operating dependability TRADLAN eee ee ALLOWANCE! ; THE GREENBRIER - Model D-2240 21° overall diag. meas. 262 sq. in. rectangular picture area. In grained Walnut, Mahogany or Blond Oak -|- 3 uses only standard handcrafted circuitry } for the best in performance. 1 © SPOTLITE DIAL © FULL POWER TRANSFORMER e “CAPACITY-PLUS” components e@ ZENITH “SUNSHINE” PICTURE TUBE _@ “PRINGE LOCK” CIRCUIT @ CINELENS® PICTURE GLASS ALL NEW 1960 ZENITH +, THE + console TV no production shortcuts! 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The salvaged possessions will be} handed over to the Austrian min- istry of interior. } | ‘American Autos Head Exhibit Popularity List | MOSCOW (UPI) — American | \ | automobiles are the most pop- ular items at the U.S. exhibition : | here. | whether he went on his own. But) . : | Soviet visitors to the exhibi- | ue A sagen sa owe of the stiffest | tem have: § cupressing: thelr me. 4 | preferences on special voting Then a book was published rei machines. After the automobiles porting to give intimate details Of the Russians picked color tele- the romance. | vision, circarama films and the There was considerable specu- | | that orde — photo os v7 lation about where the author order. was secon got some of his material. Mar- | straight week that cars won the of the romance with her now famous renunciation: Up to this point Townsend had. tremendous ppblic sympathy and he flew off on an around-the-world tive man at that. Rumors that the princess was| fond of him circulated before he divorced his wife. They intensified | ANT POWDER | TASKER’S 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-6261 got back two and a half years later ‘he promptly went over to Clarence GO ON HIS OWN? ‘Margaret invited Peter over, or trip with everyon’e good wishes. * * x Then, in the British view, he “blotted his copybook.”” When he | House to see Margaret although Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh were at that moment 'in the last stages of a carefully planned state visit to Holland. The headlines about ‘‘Meg and|*. ‘Peter’ swept the queen off the front pages. The British like their hard-working queen and this seem- ingly thoughtless infringement on an important plblic duty annoyed many. It is still not clear whether ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ca. : one DRUGS 1251 BALDWIN at YPSILANT! “" 2-8359 | garet was described as upset. “| would like it to be known | And Peter hasn't been back that I have decided not to marry (since. Group Captain Peter Townsend.” | | most votes. Columbia was ruled by spain My royal source doesh’t believe for 300 years. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Leke Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. COLOR FLORAL PICTURES— We take a picture of each piece of flowers sent to your loved one. After the service, a colored print of each floral offering is pre- sented to the family as a permanent record. An exclusive setvice in Pontiac. FUNERAL “Thoughtful Service? | HOME 46 Williams St., Pontiac # FE 2-584] Moore, Chapel, Auburn Heights JUL 2-1800 Your Service Business. ‘ Steele ron AND WE'LL GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE YOU EVER HAD new wiper blades with. windshield replacements” ( “cooperation with all insurance adjusters installation on Ford Aluminized Lifetime Muffler All cars checked electronically with latest equipment. ‘ STARTING at 7:00 A.M. EVERY DAY Free Pick-up & delivery— Bus to downtown runs past the door Let Us Drive You to Work or Home < ~ BETTER SERVICE-BETTER DEAL~You Get BOTH From DDIE STEELE .2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ~~ BIG NEW OUTDOOR SHOWROOM Out of the high overhead area. Pontiac's direct fac- : tery dealer, ay FORD KEEGO HARBOR Ld FE 5.9204" TNE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY , AUGUST 11, 1959 e FIVE | ~ $250,000°° “GIFT OF HEARING’, CONTEST * New transistor * 750 Winners heating aids + tah Hed | Se ce ' * 10 Big Weekly @ each weekly winner Contests from these listed on entry blank y ““LIVING SOUND" HEARING Alps come in and enter! \ DR. SPENCER OATES Optometrist 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. EMITH WHE ROYALTY OF HEARING AIDS ‘win 1D wees Hospital to Get Own Idle Plan To Separate Pontiac General Jobless Pay From City Program City commissioners will be asked to begin action tonight to divorce the Pontiac General Hospital un- employment compensation plan from the city’s. Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- ministrator, calle’ the move, ‘‘a technicality” overlooked when the city approved unemployment com- pensation for all city workers last |. | December. “The hespital contracts with its employes separately frem the city. We want to continue this separation to include compensa- tion, too,” Euler explained: In December, the city adopted unemployment compensation for all city employes, not specifying any special treatment for hospital workers. x *« * Tonight’s action will be the in- troduction of an amendment pro- viding unemployment compensa- tion for hospital employes only if jadopted by the hospital's Board of Trustees. The amendment probably will become law next week and the Board of Trustees is expected to adopt unemployment com- pensation a few days later, Euler said. In the 74g months that hospital employes have been covered under the general city law, the hospital hasn't had to pay out any un- employment benefits. “There's been no layoffs be- How to deal with your tensions If your tensions sometimes make you worried or irritable or upset, you're not alone! In today’s complex world, near- by all of us have minor emotional problems from time to time. And at present one out of every ten Americans has a problem so seri- ous he or she needs medical atten- thon. For these people, modern tweatment offers great hope for complete recovery. As for the rest of us, our prob- lems don't need medical attention, but they do keep us from enjoying life as much as we should. They do make us, and those around us. wnhappy much of the time. To help each of us learn how to e@ontrol our own tensions, a prom- faent psychiatrist has written a Booklet called “How To Dest Wrrn Your. TENSIONS”. In it, he \sts a mumber of proven sugges- @ons that can help you keep your tensions from getting the best of you, and thus live a happier, fuller life. FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF THIS VALUABLE BOOKLET, WRITE: BOX 2500 NEW YORK I, N.Y. Published as @ public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newsnaper Ad- vertising E. tives A |cause our employment level has | been in line with our patient ‘loads, " Euler stated. Execution Date Set for Caryl Chessman LOS ANGELES (AP) — Caryl Chessman, artful dodger of San sentenced to die Oct. 23. His attorneys plan another ap- peal because the convict-author wasn't present when Superior Judge Herbert V. Walker set the death date Monday. Chessman had written from San Quentin’s death row that he wanted to be present to challenge the court’s jurisdiction. Chessman's legal maneuvering has delayed his execution 11 years, He was convicted in 1948 of a series of robberies, kidnap- ings and sex crimes. Four U.S. Sailors Die in Typhoon-Lashed Seas YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) Heavy seas generated by Typhoon Ellen caused the death of four sailors on the U.S. Navy’s attack transport Bexar, the Navy an- nounced today. The Navy said the 455-foot-long Bexar was en route to Okinawa Sunday when a huge wave broke over her bow, washing two men overboard and knocking seven others against the anchor wind- lass and a bulwark. Two of the latter died of their injuries. Names of the dead and injured were not announced. oe Post Treated for Wear A treated wood fence post will last 15 or more years. Rockéfeliet, Bride to Honeymoon in Wyoming Hills _ By TOM BEEDY KRISTIANSAND, Norway (AP) —Steven Rockefeller and the Nor-| wegian girl he marries Aug. 22 plan an extended honeymoon in the hills of Wyoming, friends here said today. * * * After their-return to New York, Anne Marie Rasmussen Rocke- feller will enroll at Columbia Uni- versity to continue art studies she began at New York’s Metrgpoli- tan Museum during the months Steven was courting her. |Ave., Berkley, lost his license due Quentin prison’s gas chamber, is! | the federal regulatory agencies the Steven has said he would go into “family business,’’ “training to’ ‘play a role in .the administration ‘of one of the greatest fortunes in the world. * * * For the present the son of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and the one-time maid in ‘the Rockefeller home kept their whereabouts a secret from the world. Steven, Anne Marie and her parents motored out of Rasmus- sens’ home village of Sogne, near here for a week of privacy. Six From County a AP Wirephete BROTHER OR SISTER DUE — This is a recent photo of the royal youngsters, Princess Anne, 8, and Prince Charles, 10, who will make room for a new member of the family next year. It*has ‘been officially announced that Queen Elizabeth II will have a ” baby in 1960. ‘Loatian Troops round operators have oul seized within the last two weeks and sent bs me pasha indoctrination south, Hunt Red Gr OUD Prepare Fund Drive r New State College General Says 90 Have PETOSKEY (UPD—A one-day’ Been Killed Working in, avwve to raise the final $10,000 a $30,000 capital improvement Communist Province .. rceeatn at North Central Michigan | ‘College here will’ be held Thurs- SAM NEUA, Laos (AP) — day. Laotian government troops are) Classes at the new college, which. hunting a Communist fifth column! has been in the planning stage’ in Sam Leua province, where a'for nearly four years, will start! royal army commander ‘estimates | Sept. 21. 30 per cent of the population is) ro-Communist, P Brig. Gen. Amkha Goukhavong! ‘Reveals Germans Buying said the Red Pathet Lao move- More Cars Than Ever ment had years to sway the peo- ple in the north Laotian region be- FRANKFURT, Ge rmany (UPD, ‘fore it reached an armistice with —Germans are buying more cars, ithe royal regime two years ago. than ever before, the Federal Traf.-! * * * ‘fic Bureau disclosed today. And before turning over control of the area to the royal army, new automobiles were registered) oo said, the Pathet Lao set; in the first half of 1959, a 20 per'| up is now aiding rebels attacking |{n 1958. {a The bureau reported that 380,065 n underground network which! cent increase over the same pee Spectacles were invented shen 1317. de. HARD of HEARING — SEE — Beltone Hearing Service 3 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-7711 For Complete Examination Without Obligation Home or Office i Cords and Batteries i For All Makes ‘ | Pontiac’s Only Authorized Beltone Dealer No Elevator — Ground Floor ‘39 RAMBLER in 51648 HEATER Cheese Your Own Equipment BIRMINGHAM RAMBLE Mi 6-3900 army posts in the northern moun-|,, tains of this Indochinese kingdom. The skirmishes haye been al jand run affairs. Amkha said his forces fave! Killed 90 Red soldiers, and) wounded an undetermined ara ber in Sam Leua province. Gov.- ernment _losses have been 50, about half of them listed as males ing. | The general said 100 Red under-| Lose Right to Drive Six Oakland County residents had their drivers licenses revoked or guspended in recent weeks, ac- ding to the Michigan Secetary of State's Office. Losing the right to drive due to unsatisfactory driving records were Gary R. Sprout, 455 Midway St, Pontiac, and Jamess W. Artcliff of 1735 Van Courtland Ave., Royal! Oak. The licenses of Pontiac residents Clavern Tyson, 177 Fisher St., Santos M. O. Velez, 31 Elwood St. and Ray V. Miller of 29922 Old Plank Rd., Wixom, were ‘re- voked for unsatisfactory driving records and failure to appear for re-examination. Fred Weir of 1353 Princeton to a violation of license restric- tions. House Probers to Give Goldfine 2nd Chance WASHINGTON (?—House inves- tigators announced plans Mondey to give Boston industrialist. Ber- nard Goldfine another chance to answer questions he refused to an- swer last year. Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) of the House legislative oversight subcommittee told reporters Gold- fine will be recalled before the subcommittee ‘‘at the earliest practical time.” After refusing te answer the subcommittee’s questions last year, Goldfine was indicted for contempt of Congress. That indictment brought him a suspended sentence last month of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. In lieu of paying the fine and serving the jail term, U.S. District Judge James W. Morris placed Goldfine on two-years’ probation. In imposing the sentence, Morris directed that if given the opportu- nity Goldfine must answer the 18 ‘questions he spurned during his appearance before the subcommit- tee last year. in, AAS ERR SIE Train commuters pay about V2 as much as drivers! Of course, Grand Trunk doesn’t hand you a check. But you can save close to $200 a year riding GTW to Detroit daily instead of driving your car. It takes about four gallons of gas to drive to work from Pontiac and back. And if you spend 75 cents to park, that’s $1.95 a day. Commuting by GTW costs only $1.22 a day, a saving of just under $200 a year. And think ... air conditioned comfort, time to relax and read, no more traffic jams. Be smart. Commute by train. Call W. B. Gracey, Ticket Agent, Grand Trunk Passenger Station Tel. FE 2-2011 : EVERY FLOOR AIR-COND It's New! I | @ &cups | @ 8 saucers 1 @ 8 luncheon plates - | @ 8 dinner plates | @ 8 coupe soups Pontiac-Detroit 46 rides only *28° @ | covered sugar bow! @ | creamer | @ 1 vegetable bowl | @ 1 cake plate @ | cake spatula @ | wooden fork The questions concerned Gold- fine’s dealings with the Security and Exchange Commission, one of subcommittee has been charged with looking into. OUTSTANDING ACCEPTANCE FOR THE CAR | THAT STANDS OUT transportation today. L | DP Why are people flocking to The Lark in unprecedented numbers? 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Downstairs =’ i Add sparkle and color to your rooms! 9‘x 12’ REVERSIBLE WOOL BRAID RUGS Matching Sizes ' Phone FE 4-251) ” v / = ee % 4 _ THE PONTIAC. PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, AUGUST Il, 1959 Pontiac, Michigan / Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Howase H. Prrecesate 11. Joun W. ' v and resident Business Manager Hamre J Reep e fant M Tarapweit, Managing Editor AROLD A. PYTSSERALD : President and Publisher Prreesralp, Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager he Grosee C, Inman. . Marsal, Joasan, > Classified Manager Local Advertising Manager Congress Must Avoid Road Building Deficit When the Federal interstate high- way building program was launched three years ago, it was to be a pay- as-you-go project financed by use taxes on gas, oil, tires, etc. But receipts are not keeping pace with expenditures due to rising costs for the 41,000 mile network of super roads and the fact that last year Congress speeded up highway spending as an antirecession measure. x «wk * President EISENHOWER advocates an increase in Federal gasoline taxes from 3 to 4.5 cents but Congress is unwilling to go along. Unless some- thing is done, Federal officials say the vast interstate road program will be out of money by October. High- way Administrator TALLAMY warns there will be a nine month halt to road work if funds are not provided. xk *«§ * The first concern of Congress should be to get the program back on a supportable basis by stretch- ing out the present program. If this is not feasible the President’s proposed increase in the use tax should be reconsidered. Highways must be built. They are a vital necessity. , Pressure groups which oppose the increase want Congress to use money from the general fund. This would mean deficit financing and is an in- flationary procedure which would add further complications to future highway construction. Mekong River Project Needs U.N. Assistance. Development of the 2.700% mile Mekong River on the mainland of Southeast Asia is claiming the atten- tion of all nations interested in as- sisting backward peoples. The four member committee representing the countries through which the river flows— Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Viet Nam — announces that _France has made a 50 million franc contribution, its third, and that India has promised meteor- ological equipment needed for a study of the river. Japan was the first Asian nation to contribute. x « * Rising in East Tibet and flowing through a part of China before en- tering Laos, the Mekong empties by several mouths into the South China Sea. For centuries it has been a highway for immigration and river commerce. All along its route trib- utaries from east and west flow into it but the river is not navigable for large ships. ° - kw ke * The Mekong could be the source of vast power thereby raising the living standards of the people of all Southeast Asia. But it is too huge a development to be under- taken by that area even with the assistance of France, India and Japan. Further assistance has oeen asked of the United Nations and should be granted. There is no question of the need for nor the benefits which would grow out of such a project. Vienna Youth Festival Another Moscow Trap For a gathering suffering under a total boycott by the ten-non-Commu- nist newspapers of Vienna, the World ' Youth Rally there made a lot of headlines abroad. . x * * Sponsored by the U.S.R.R. and billed as completely non-political it. was designed to spread Com- _ munist ideology among the 17,000 - delegates from all over the world. As counterpropaganda special editions of the newspapers in ‘even ippruages were ditributed ’ . Of oats per acre. free to the delegates. Financed ~ privately, these gave news of the conference, world events and anti-Communist articles. * * * This year’s festival, the seventh since 1947 and the first outside Com- munist countries, had a lavish pro- gram of parades, dances, fireworks, _sports, automobile races and an art showing. Something for everybody. Sandwiched in between were lectures by Soviet scientists and seminars on critical political problems led by “world authorities,” Communist, of course. This type of propaganda must be paying off otherwise Moscow wouldn't continue spending huge sums on the meetings year after year. x &k * However, Communists have not had things all their own way in Vienna. Non- Communist youths, among them some Americans, stood up for freedom and democ- racy and gave the Communists a hard time in free-for-all debate. What the free world needs is a bigger and better counterattrac- tion. The Man About Town Isn’t First Time That Diversion of Clinton Flood Water Was Planned History: What reveals things stranger than fiction. One of the biggest problems that faced Pontiac’s first council when the village was incorporated in 1837 was the flood waters of the Clinton River—and it has remained a problem for 122 years. The plan then was to take the crook out of the river in the downtown section by diverting the water through a new channel. ‘chis was to be excavated from Orchard Lake Ave. (then Andrews St.). near the present railway viaduct to a point where the river goes under South Saginaw St. This ditch would be about 1,200 feet long, and would do away with four bridges over the river, being two on Pike St. and two on Lawrence St., besides adding con- siderable acreage, ‘after filling,” as stated in history. The lowest bid that could be secured on the work was $1,500, and the council in 1847, when Rufus Hosmer was village president, turned it down as being “too expensive for the good to be expected.” It will be seen that this is substantially the same course as recently proposed, at a cost that would crowd two millions, being over 130 times that of 112 years ago. And we still have that crook and four bridges—and the floods. Word comes to me from Curator of Education at Cranbrook, James A. Fowler, that this Wednesday evening is a top time to view the skies from there through a six inch refractor telescope. If inter- ested, phone MI 4-1600. An Oakland County man, George Syler of Leonard, has been appointed director of welfare in Lapeer County, succeeding Arnold Nique, who retires on Sept. 15. For over a half century one of Nevada's top educators, Dr. Ward Church, who died last week at his home in Reno at the age of 90, was a native of Holly. This is absolutely the last call for you to enter our freckle con- test at the 4-H Fair. Be on hand at eight o’clock this evening, and you may win $50. The Census Bureau at Washington has named Bruce F. Clothier to have charge of this year’s agricultural - census in the area that comprises Oak- land County. He lives at North Branch. From Lapeer County comes a note from George Jacobsen: who challenges any Oakland County farmer to beat his yield of 105 bushels Any takers? Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.- Guenther of 252 Priest St.; golden wedding. rs. Frédonia Orson of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. Rev. and Mrs. William Combeileck - of Durand; 57th wedding anniversary] . FS David Lawrence Says: Suddenly It Doesn’t S porn. ot eg ¥ eem So Rust Proof ———4 aes Thou Shalt Not Do Racketeering WASHINGTON—It's important to get one thing straight in the big fight that is now being waged in Congress to get some legislation passed to. stop racketeering in labor unions — that nobody is going to wreck the labor-union movement unless it's the labor- union bosses themselves. : “4 The specious ie cry that big LAWRENCE business or big management is out to destroy collective bargain- ing is just a smokescreen to divert attention from the real issues. Not so many decades ago big business thought it could stop cor- rective legislation by diversionary tactics, but the country insisted that crime had to be punished and restraints of trade had to be re- moved so that competition would be free. The record disclosed by Sen. McClellan's investigating com- mittee in the last two years is so devastating that it is amazing to find Speaker Rayburn talking about a ‘middle of the road’ approach where crime and ce- ercion are the instruments of many labor unions in America. The American people have wait- ed patiently for the labor-union movement to clean up its own ranks, but this hasn't happened. No single group can police any other private group. Where there is a violation of the rights of the individual and where there is crime or corruption or coercion, it be- comes a matter for the law. * * * The fallacious argument has been widely spread by labor-union leaders that only a small number have been exposed as guilty of wrongdoing and that, therefore, no laws are necessary. The same argument could be made for the repeal of the laws ayainst murder —only a few persons out of the total population actually kill other human beings. Laws are designed to protect everybody, including the small mi- nority who are the victims of crime or coercion, President Eisenhower, in his nationwide appeal over tele- vision and radio last week, talked of specific types of racketeering and blackmail picketing. Now comes Speaker Rayburn who says a “middle of the road"’ approach is desirable. This may be practical in controversial matters affecting academic or abstract issues of governmental authority, but, when the rights ef the citizen, to be protected in his access to a job are violated or when the worker is intimi- dated by a picket line, this is not a matter that can be compro- mised by the political approach. Rayburn expresses regret that the issue has become partisan. The bill recommended by Presi- dent Eisenhower, however, is spon- The Country Parson “The fellow who's always at the head ef the lime makes it hard for these behind to love him.” ‘ f sored by a Democrat and a Repub- lican, each a member of the House of Representatives. There is nothing partisan about it. The speaker naturally is worried about the division within his own party. If a strong bill curbing vicious and corrupt practices is passed, some of the Northern Democrats who owe their election to labor-unien contributions will not be happy about it. * * * Speaker Rayburn is eager to re- tain for his party the labor-union support. Politically this is natural, but the country is not ready to accept compromises. with criminal activities and any ‘“‘middle of the road” treatment of abuses. The instances selected by Ray- burn in his radio speech, to indi- cate that the bill backed by the House Labor Committee tackles corruption, are in themselves true but they are only a small part of the story. It is what the bill omits that has produced the nationwide concern. The omissions mean, as President Eisenhower rightly said, that 70 per cent of the unions would be immunized from the necessity of filing the reports on their finances, Blackmail pick- eting would be ignored. The workers of the United States and their families, ntoreover. have a right to see their dues money safeguarded. Jimmy Hoffa is today the most powerful labor boss in the country. He has not been removed from the control of his own union by the AFL-CIO because that or- ganization has no such authority. (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Sciatic Rheumatism Is a Meaningless Term “My husband suffered from arthritis for many years, until he got your booklet Chronic Joint Disability,"’ writes a Connecticut reader. “He followed your advice faith- fully, and finally his pain and lameness disappeared. He hasn't lost a day of work since, and the cost was only a frac- tion of the amount he had paid for al] the shots and pain-killers. He is eternally grateful. “As to myself, I am 41 years old and have twins age 1719 and : baby 2'9. Bot births were natu. DR. BRADY ral and I was healthy and happy while pregnant, but right after the baby was born I began to have severe, knifelike pains through the left hip that occasionally traveled down the left leg. My doctor diag- nosed Sciatic Rheumatism and gave me a pain killer that allevi- ated the pain but made me sick to my stomach and lowered my al- ready low blood pressure to 980, and I began to have fainting spells. “Liver and iron shots raised my blood pressure to 120, but the doctor -says no more drugs for Sciatica — T'll just, have to suf- fer. And helieve me, I do. “Since the Sciatica is more se- vere before and immediately fol- lowing menstrual periods, the doctor tells me I am in_ the changes and perhaps the Sciatica will go away when I am thru the changes.” * * The diagnosis of ‘‘sciatic rheu- matism” is virtually admission that we don’t know what the heck is the matter. And the doctor's prognosig, that perhaps you'll get over it in. say, six-or eight years, is for the birds. The sciatic is the la nerve in the body. It runs from the lower spine back of the hip joint: down the back of the thigh and leg. Inflammation of the nerve is called sciatic neuritis or sct- atica. Sciatic “rheumatism” is a meaningices term. 3 From your description of your trouble it would seem likely that . it ig from pelvic tumor, inflamma- tion or infection. x And here's a hunch: Your cal- cium reserve may have been de- pleted during pregnancy — are you following a high calcium diet? Calcium, in physiology, is mildl . @nalgesic. That is, it tends to sed erate or allevigte pain. * * Women with morbid ideas about the “change of life” (menopause) please write, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed. envelope, ‘and ask « : : . ¢ =, aa ey for my free pamphlet The Meno- - pause. The reader's doctor, string- ing the patient along for six or eight years waiting for her to ‘‘get through the changes.” is a dis- grace to the profession. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent te The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) wt © 9. Voice of the People » , Man Remembers Time First Pontiac Sold ie SS te en te The death notice of Alfred R. Glancy and the editorial a few days later in this paper, in which the birth of the Pontiac car was told, brought back an incident in connection with this automobile which came to life circa April 1926, during the Prohibition era. x * re Those who were present on that April morning may remember that the new Pontiac with its Indian head radiator cap was flriven to the front door of the Administration Building on Oakland Avenue. Mr. Glancy came out saying in part: * * * “This car is named after Chief Pontiac. He was a great man. In fact I think he was a greater man than I am, for if he were here today, he wauld not be breaking the only bottle of champagne in Oakland County over the head of this car, he would be drinking it.” * * * ‘ After the christening I drove the car down to the Nephler-Oakland Company’s salesroom on Perry street where I was employed as Sales Manager. After many demonstrations, I sold it to a Pontiac resident. So, while Mr. Glancy had the distinction of making the first Pontiac, I claim the honor of having sold the first one. 3915 Gakland Dr., Birmingham Henry A. Houston Fiery Exchanges Loom at Latin American Parley By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) — Both fireworks and explosions are ex- pected at the fifth meeting of Con- _ sultation: of Ministers of Foreign _Affairs of the American States — to give it the full name treatment. It makes a delayed opening in Santiago, Chile, Wednesday. The United States, hoping vainly for a short and sweet session of not over five days, will send a delegation of about 10 officials. It will be headed by Secretary of S.ate Christian A. Herter, just back from Geneva, and U.S. Ambassa- dor to the Organization of Amer- ican States, John C. Dreier. Other delegations, feeling that the solu-_ tion of their worries will not be peaceful or simple, are counting on a conference of 10 days or two weeks, minimum. Latin American Communists have anMounced that they will hold a meeting in Santiago at the same time. They are counted on to stir up whatever trouble they can, Chilean authorities say they can handle it. Though the present Chil- ean government of President Jorge Alessandri is conservative, he has a strong Communist party to deal with. When it was first proposed to hold the Foreign Ministers meeting in the Chilean Congress, Cuban Communists protested, The meet- ing was moved to a hotel. When the Cubans announced they might not attend the conference, Com- munists said they would demon- strate in Santiago in Cuba's cause. The main controversy inside the Foreign Ministers Conference will be between Dominican Republic's Foreign Minister Porfirio Herrera Baez and Venezuela's Foreign Min- ister Ignacio Luis Arcayo. Dominican Republic, under President Rafael Trujillo, lays claim to being grand champion of anti-communism, His govern- ment has reserved the right to speak on the Communist menace at Santiago, though that isn’t on the agenda. Trujillo has the strongest Latin American army — over 25,000 men well equipped and traineJ. General Trujillo claims he needs this force for self-defense against Communist enemies who seek to overthrow his government. Case Records of a Psychologist: Dominican Republic press and radio have for years carried on a vicious day and night campaign against President Romulo Betan- court of Venezuela. This year the attack has also centered on Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro. * * * But to practically all Latin Amer- ican countries, General Trujillo is a dictator who has suppressed De- mocracy in his own country and seeks to destroy it in the Carib- bean, ‘Trujillo is accused of buying arms all over the world and hiring mercenaries to build up his army, bringing them into his country as immigrants. In blunt language, Trujillo’s en- emies are out to get him — overthrow his government, kick him out of the Organization of American States, or something. The question is, what and how, without violating the Havana Con- vention of 1928, which bans the or- ganization of expeditions in one state to attack another? There was a grand preliminary row in Washington's Pan American Union building July 30, during the five-hour meeting of the OAS Coun- cil to adopt an agenda for the San- tiago foreign ministers, Very little about this was carried in U.S. news media, but it was big stuff “in Latin America. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE : God Rest You, Edgar He loved this world, and loved so well . . . All folks he ever knew .. . And to the noblest way of life... He was forever true... He wrote the music of his heart... In friendly, kindly rhyme... The Poet of the People through... His years and for all time . . . His good example taught us that... Wherever we may roam... ‘“‘It takes a heap o’ livin’ in... A house t’ make it home”... A man of faith and courage and... . Of deep humility . . . Devoted to his duty and. . . His loving family . .. | knew him and admired him . . God bless and grant sweet rest . . . To him who lived for others—our . . . Beloved Edgar Guest. (Copyright 1959) Let God Be Your Tranquilizer Martha has 10,000,000 Ameri- cans in the same boat with her. And, despite all of our modern tranquilizers and sleeping pills, these 10,000,000 keep running back to their doctors, for drugs cannot give a “Worry Wart” the broad perspective that religion offers. Quit being so idolatrous that you place us medics and your hospital insurance policies ahead of God Almighty. Rv GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C- 414: Martha G. aged 38, is qa spinster high school teach- er “But, Dr. Crane,” sister began, “Martha is always running to doctors with some ailment or other. “They usually mollifv her with a box of pills. Then she feels pretty good for a few weeks. “But within a- month or twe, Martha develops DR. CRANE some other ailment. I am sure she must have consulted 25 dif- ferent physicians in her lifetime: “What is wrong with my sister? Is she a hypochondriac?" MEDICAL WORRY WARTS Yes, but Martha is just like milliong of other neurotic Ameri- cans. her married x -& .® Recently NEWSWEEK had an interesting discussion of this prob- lem and stated that 19,000,000 Americans consult a doctor each week. ~ : But what peréenfage of this group would you guess had no diagnosable physical ailment what soever? Well, the figure is 30 per cent. means that every week Martha has almost 10,000,000 Amer- jeans in the sare boat with her, ae Is it any wonder that billions of dollars are needlessly spent on sleeping pills and patent medi- cines and tranquilizers and vita- mins and laxatives? What's the answer? A _ wider mental outlook! Such hypochondriacs (worry ~ warts) are focussing their atten- tion within their own epidermis! So they lose perspective and grow more cowardly. * ® ® You can only be brave when you are focussing on somebody other Uhan your self! A moiher bird thus will never fight a cat to protect herself. But when she forgets self in worry over a fledgling on the ground, that same mother bird will actually fly past the stalking cat and peck at the latter's eyes. What changes the timid mother birg from a peaceful creature into a fighter that will risk her life against a feline Goliath? A widened perspective! ® * x . Religion is thus the best anti- dote for the growing tendency toward neuroticism and even in- # WORRY WARTS weekly Worry Warts, so why don’t you try God? & & ow: Quit being so chickenhearted, You are going to die, sooner or later, ‘so Why. get so upset over a. oF year or even 107. ‘ a z ' ror Fe . : < 23 4 a 4 + Quit being so idolatrous in the worship of your own lifespan. Open your eyes and include God. Spastic colitis usually indicates fear. 80 does a lot of high blood pressure and peptic ulcers and insomnia and smoking and drink- ing and over-eating. And think of the millions who are scared lest they get cancer! Team up with God and cut out those unwise fears! Active church people live longer; have fewer divorces, less delin- quency among their children: few- er ulcers and insomnia, lower blood pressure and make far less calls on us doctors. So get hep! | Amosintes Press is ti sation vel all’ tecat: te, repubi thie fewspaper’ as News printed ¢ well as all A Y ser by availa where . hy co Experience Is: an Asset.... » . . and the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has it. For many years the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has given full value and fine, Competent funeral] service, _ This long experience’ and our _ sincere desire to be helpful can save you much anxiety. It also assures you dignified economy. Phon é FEDERAL 4.4511 Parkin'y | On Our Premises =x { 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC - 38 = iii Judson St., died late yesterday, f= |Mer Oakland County sheriff, will ‘jat the Farmer-Snover Funeral __TH PONTIAC PRESS, | TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 SEVEN - [Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby Areas {Suz 2earea : ) = FRANK F. CELESNIK Frank F. Celesnik, 56, of 189 eyening at Pontiac General Hos- pital after an illness of four days. His body is at thé Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. NICK FARCUS Prayers will be offered at 8 p.m. today at the Pursley Funeral Home for Nick Farcus, 68, of 12% S. Saginaw St. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the St. George Roumanian Church, 456 Arthur Ave. Burial will be in the veteran's plot at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. A refired employe of General {Motors Truck & Coach Division, | |Mr. Farcus died Sunday at St. | Joseph Mercy Hospital after B long illness, FRANK SCHRAM Service for Frank Schram, for- be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Home, Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Schram, 79, died unexpect- eral Hospital. You’ve heard of contact lenses... NOW THE BIG NEWS IS eoeeerre they don’t touch the eye! — CONTACT The most wonderfully improved invisible lenses LENS are tiny, plastic Contact-less Lenses. As shown at the left, they conform to the delicate curves of the cornea. They rest easily on a layer of natural tear, gently separated from the eye. Come in. Try them. CONTACTLESS Lens contact-iess BIFOCAL LENSES _ NOW AVAILABLE! All CONTACT- reams Geel ane LESS mye ARE NOW ‘ey. Come in. No Ap- pointment Needed. U. S. PATENT No. 2,809,556 a ee a a ee ee ee J OR. B.'R. BERMAN, O. D., 17 N, Saginaw | Please send Free Booklet “The Better Way to See” | Nome i 1 Address I | City Zone. State. I i = PIONEER INVISIBLE LENS SPECIALISTS = DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. - 17 _N. Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 ARTHUR H. WARRILOW Service for Arthur H. Warvrilow, 937, of 200 Going St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home at Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Me- moria] Cemetery. Mr. Warrilow died unexpectedly early yesterday morning at Pon- \tiac General Hospital. BERTA WELLS Berta A, Wells of 2396 Garland |Ave., Sylvan Lake, died at her | home early this morning. Her body ifs at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral |Home. MRS. SHELBY WOOLDRIDGE Service for Mrs. Shelby (Mary) \Wooldridge, 55, of 1390 Crescent Lake Rd., will be held at 1:36 'p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon edly Sunday night in Pontiac Gen-|Prize winning editorial writer for HOWARD BECKMAN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Funeral arrangements for Howard Beckman, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Beckman, of 8552 Clarridge’ Rd., are pending at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. He died yester- day of polio in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. MRS. OPAL M. CRAMPTON KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs, Opal M, Crampton, 76, for- merly of Keego Harbor, will be; held. at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Cemetery. Mrs. Crampton died yesterday in| Grand Rapids after an illness of four years. Her body will be at the: funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Mrs. Crampton had been an’ em- ploye of the American Forging and Socket Co. in Pontiac for 25 years before retiring several years ago. Deaths Elsewhere. PROVIDENCE, R.I. George W. Potter, (AP) — 59, Pulitzer the Providence Journal] - Bulletin, died Monday of a heart attack. Potter, with the Journal - Bulletin for 30 years, was given a Pulitzer, Prize for ‘distinguished .editorial' writing during the year 1944." , | * * * i NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Louise’ Pearce, 74, who helped discover the drug used to treat African) sleeping sickness and led an ex- pedition to the Belgian Congo to test it, died Sunday, She had been on the staff of the Rockefeller In- stitute 38 years when she retired in 1951, * * * TORONTO (AP)—Silby Barett, 74, for years the top Canadian in the United Mine Workers of America, died Sunday. He in- troduced the CIO form of in- dustrial unionism to Canada and signed the first collective ager ment for steelworkers in North in Florida at 76 MIAMI, Fla. ® — Charles”. Stutz, producer of a pioneer sports - Surviving are a ‘son, John B. Crampton of Grand Rapids; two sisters, Mrs. William Fluke of San Mateo, Calif, and Mrs. Eunice brother of mgham, and Bin, roaring twenties, died yester- . . day. He was 76. ALBERT 0. LIGHT * * * OXFORD — Service for Albert} He built and widely raced the O. Light, 65, of 23 Powell St, will/famed Stutz “Bearcat” — more be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the for business than excitement, he Flumerfelt Funeral Home here. vee Ractes tet a tne ; those days was oa will follow in Oxford Ceme- iieat Qicun ad > tuts told an interviewer several Mr. Light died suddenly while| years ago, “If an automohjje won at work yesterday of a heart at- a big race the customers were car which helped put the roar in|, get satisfying favor tack. He was a former supervisor) in the next day with a fistful 'for the Packard Motor Car Co., a) of $100 bills. It was thé quickest former employe of the Pontiac, way to sell cars.’ | Motor Division of General Motors! Corp., and a veteran of World War. I. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; and two sons, Albert M. and David P., both at home. Stutz already was a Well known | ‘dirt track racing driv@r when he ‘organized the Stutz Motor Car Co. | iin 1909 with a cousin, Harry C.; Stutz. The firm put out passenger cars as well as the glamorous open-cockpit racing models which Danger Signals Tell found favor with playboys of the flapper era. of Overworked Wiring << - & CHICAGO (UPI) — If electrical} The Union City, Ind., native was appliances heat slowly, if lights |Om the Indianapolis Speedway tech- j dim and wires resemble an octo- |r. committee for BMEE than 20 pus, the wiring system should be | Stutz came to Miami in 1940, revised. Determine how much load| years after the depression ended is on a circuit by unscrewing a} manufacture of his cars. | fuse and adding up the wattage of; Friends with whom Stutz lived all appliances affected. said he had no known relatives. For example, a 15-amp fuse will| Funeral service will be at 1:30 carry up to 1,700 watts. If it carries p.m.. tomorrow at Van Orsdel a heavier load, call an electrical | \Chapel; Coral Gables, with burial contractor. ‘in Woodlawn Cemetery. \ Ch hahha chudadahmhdadiatatur \ EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist 205 Capitel Savings and Loan Bidg. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING . . . . America, Noowesces TALL LELLAAAL A A Add ded ‘Funeral Home. | Mrs; Wooldridge died Sunday of 'a heart ailment after an illness of two years. | JOHN JUNIOR ARQUETTE ! MILFORD — Service for John: ‘Junior Arquette, six-week-old son | of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arquette, ‘of 1340 E. Commerce Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow ‘at Rich- ardson-Bird Funeral Home here. ‘Burial will follow in Oak Grove) ‘Cemetery. | | ihome. | Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Rosalie, at home; grand- ,parents, Mr.4and Mrs, Harry Ed- mundson of Milford and Mr. and \Mrs, Samuel Bennet of Highland; |and great-grandparents, Mrs. Mary Vandecar of Wayne and Samuel WORRIED OVER DEBTS If you are Gnabdle te ceri debts er bills when due, see MI GAN CREDIT and arrange for payments you ean afford regardiess ot how ‘mech er how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors UNSE “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 Pontiae State Bank Bidg. Arquette of Garden City. CLARE B. BRINKER LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Serv- ice for Clare B. Brinker, 74, of| 3312 W. Sutton Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Fu-| neral Home. Burial will follow in! Farmer's Creek Cemetery, Meta- nwra Township. Mr. Brinker died Yesterday in: Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving is a brother, Elfner, of Harrison, several nieces and! nephews. | < RRR Ip eS ee Your Home With © See ae Today for a. . . NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE Operator on duly 24 Hoars Ss an te ms Initial Low Cost | The baby died yesterday = LPENN ALVIAYS No Down Payment | 5 Years to Pay ag Will Last Forever Absolutely No Maintenance fully Sanforized® to stand washer ... reinforced at al IRST QUALITY BOY'S DOUBLE KNEE JEANS HURRY to PENNEY’S and Get a QUALITY BUY! Biggest thing since britches . glass to spot that solid Penney quality! Take those super-wear double kneesfor instance . . | stitches! 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YOU CAN TASTE HOW Pall Mall’s famous length of aap, s the smoke—makes it mild—but does not filter out that satisfying flavor, Outstanding ... and they are Mild! + a f Oe Meanisen Sbecer Company <- Jobe is our middle name eis tndes loatendlatiaaahmennnsncinte an hie oe em emma © EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 Reds OK Plan for N- Detection Russian Delegate Beat U.S., Britain by Being First to Agree. GENEVA (AP) — The Soviet Union has agreed to a system of artificia] satellites to detect any sneak high altitude explosions once an agreement is reached ban- ning nuclear weapon tests, * *« * Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin beat the United States and Britain to the punch Monday by giving Soviet acceptance to’ the plan at the three-power confer ence negotiating on an ngreenient to’ end the tests. x *« * -The satellite detectors were re- commended by a group of US., Rritish ‘ and ~ Soviet scientists. named by the conference. But the received their governments’ in- Western delegates have not yet structions to enter formal ap- proval on the conference record. U. S. Ambassador James ‘J. Wadsworth and Sir Michael Wright of Britain said they wel- comed the Soviet move and would put the scientists’ recommenda- tions into treaty language for con- sideration by the conference. The Irish Easter rebellion in 1916 began when a Gernmian sub- marine landed Sir Roger Case- Oxford Students Travel to Moscow on London Bus LONDON ® — A lumbering old London double-decker bus with an American in the co-pilot’s ‘seat trundled off Monday on a 4,000- mile trip to Moscow and back. The big red bus, decorated with " \typical posters advertising Scotch whisky, carried 40 Oxford Uni- versity students. At the wheel was student John Cochrane, son of Sir Ralph Cochrane, a British research scientist. Riding behind ready to take over when Cochrane got tired, was Carev Parker, Pa.. another student. Parker and Cochrane had a two-day instruction course on h: wv to drive the 7g-ton bus, which was, built before World War II. x «© * | They will travel via Berlin, Warsaw and Minsk. Parker said: “We want to meet young Russian people and find out what they really think about things. ” The trip is costing the students about 50 pounds ($140) each. They bought the bus — retired from active service and used for instruction — from London Trans- port which operates the city’s subway and bus services. They plan to sell it back to London Transport when they re- turn. ment, the Irish leader, on the Irish coast. London's 1952 smog was blamed for about 4,000 deaths. HEMPSTEAD 101. Kenneth G. INSURANCE Huron FE 4-8284 Warren Street: to Be Two-Way Traffic Light at Saginaw Will Be Removed and No Left Turn Permitted Warren streét in downtown Pon- tiac will be reopened to two-way traffic at noon tomorrow. 5 * * The change is possible because of the elimination of the traffic signal at Warren and N. Saginaw street, said Theodore M. Vander- stempel, city traffic engineer. Although °4. of Bryn Mawr, | Warren i only a block long (between Saginaw and Wayne street) it is im- | portant for the internal circula- tion of downtown traffic, Van- derstempel said. The street has been one-way (westbound) for several years. Turning will be restricted at the intersection of Warren and Sagi- naw. Eastbound Warren traffic will not be permitted left turns northward on Saginaw, nor will northbound Saginaw traffic be allowed to turn left westward on Warren, Vanderstempel said. * * * This. is because left turns at Warren would interfere with the left turn slot on Saginaw at Mt. Clemens, a_ half-block south of Warren, he explained. The pedestrian crossing of Saginaw at Warren will alse be eliminated, he said, because it is expected there will be a con- tinuous stream of traffic on Saginaw once the traffic signal is removed. Pedestrians will use either the crossing at Mt. Clemens or at Lafayette avenue, a block north of Warren, Vanderstempel said. The State Highway Department decided to remove the Warren- Saginaw signal in connection with the Saginaw street progressive light system, now being developed. Vanderstempel said the pro- gressive system should be opened in about a month from Lafayette to South boulevard. House Cuts 10 Pct. in Military Spending WASHINGTON (UPI)—A $1,285,- 002,700 military construction appro- priation bill went‘ to the Senate today after Sree ad the House. The House passed the bill late yesterday by voice vote. The mea- sure carries $278,197,300 or 10 per cent, less than President Eisen- hower requested to build military bases and other facilities in the fiscal year ending next June 30° * * * Although it is the last regular money measure of the session, the Senate still has to act on a num- those you further “Brace-Smith Funeral Home’s Insured Funeral Arrangement Plan | Permits you to take care of the in- evitable out of future income, rather than leaving a financial burden on Please call or write us for Brace-Smith Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence St. Est. Since 1886 ber of appropriations bills. Half a dozen spending bills also are still under consideration by House- \Police Ti ptoe In, |Get Their Man, After Tear Gas IT w — Police staged a tear-gas skige outside an apart- ment here last night. When officers finally made a cautious entry they found Simon Loveless, 38, lying in bed with a blanket over his head. He said he had been sleeping and didn’t know police vena him to come out. * * Squad an sped to the second- floor apartment after Loveless’ wife telephoned and said her hus- band had‘, threatened her and three eerie by a previous mar- riage with a. .22 rifle. Officers lobbed several contain- ers of tear gas into the apartment but failed’ to get any man came along without resist- ance when officers took hin into custody. 9 Auto Output Near Finish Only Ford, Chevrolet Will Continue After This Week DETROIT (UPI) — Automotive News, a leading industry publica- tion, said Monday that only Chev- rolet and Ford Motor Co. divisions will produce 1959 models after this week. The publication also reported that dealers were less worried about model-year closeout sales due to three factors: The steel strike’s possible effect on 1960 model building; continuing strong demand for used cars, and a grow- ing belief that the new American the standard-size car market. Automotive News said the four-millionth U.S. car of 1959 will be built Wednesday, and that 5,545,000 cars will have been built in the U.S. during the 1959 model-year by the end of this week. The 1959 calendar year produc- tion is far ahead of 1958, with the five-millionth U.S.-Canadian ve- hicle unit of the year being built last week, compared to Dec. 13 in 1958. Automotive News said .some in- dustry observers believe there will be an oversupply of the new compact cars in the market in 1960. It quoted these observers as predicting that General Motors, Ford and Chrysler will build 600,- 000 compact cars in 1960. Added to the 750,000 Ramblers, Larks and foreign smaller cars sold this year, it would mean 1,350,000 cars vying for sale in this market. Eraser Uses Pumice CLEVELAND — A pencil eraser is made of rubber impregnated with parts of pumice. response | from Loveless for two hours. The} big three small cars won't hurt: State Merchants} Lambaste BAT Discouraging, Punitive Are Some Labels Hung on Proposed Levy LANSING @—Some leading Michigan businessmen protested today that any increase in business taxes will endanger the state’s economic future. The Detroit News solicited opinions on the legislative tax deadlock from manufacturers, bankers, retailers ard others. They said Michigan business taxes now are higher than those in competing states. Any in- crease, they said, would dis- courage new employers from entering the state and force Michigan plants to expand in other states. Here are some statements from employers on the tax questions: Henry T. Bodman, president of the National Bahk of Detroit — “Any tax which puts added bur- dens on industry will discourage new concerns from coming into the state ... Such a tax therefore ‘would further diminish job oppor- tunities in Michigan.’’ Simon D. Den Uyl of Detroit, board chairman of Bohn Aluminuni & Brass Corp.—'‘Michigan is. al- ready a high-cost tax state... It is inviting business to move else- where.” Joseph L. Hudson Jr., vice presi- dent and general manager of J. L. Hudson Co. department — store, largest in the state—‘‘We're a cap- tive industry—we must stay and prosper as Michigan does ... We have become increasingly con- cerned that we are operating in an almost punitive environment, compared with other states.” * * * Hudson added he doubts if any- thing more than a penny increase in the use (sales) tax would be needed to balance the state budget. He said J. L. Hudson Co. keeps close records on’ Michigan’s economy and predicts business will “move ahead”’ in the rest of the year. Hudson added, “‘I don’t f that further business taxes need be considered.” World Safety Record Claimed by Ford Plant DETROIT # — Ford Motor of. Tuesday claimed a world safety record for the drop forging in- dustry at its Canton, Ohio, forge plant. Ford said its 1,500 Canton em- ployes worked more than 3,100,000 man hours without a lost time injury between March 11, 1958, and June 30 of this year. The com- pany said the safety record is continuing. The old record, Ford said, was plant of Clark Equipment Co. A lost time injury is one that means. at least a one day absence from work. |Peekaboo Knees held by the Buchanan, Mich.,| Elizabeth Taylor Likes the Dior. PARIS @—Elizabeth Taylor goes for the new peekaboo-knees look at the House of Dior, * * * The American movie star has just bought 10 models from the eollection designed by Yves Saint Laurent. At least four are the short hobble-hemmed' styles, the shock numbers of this: year’s fall fashion showings in Paris. Will Liz actually show her knee- caps like the Dior mannequins? * * * A spokesman for the fashion house said, ‘‘The customer always decides the length she likes at fittings, so we don’t know yet. But we have the impression she likes them short.” Waterford Board OKs Hatchery Road Lights The Waterford Township Board last night voted approval to install six street lights on Hatchery road from Hedge street to Brightwood street. Residents had petitioned for the lights approximately two months ago. Jim Seeterlin, township clerk, said an assessment of $2.11 will be levied for each of 64 lots along the street. * * * The Board also approved pur- emnistion fot a sunken pirate city in Jamaica, West Indies, is being undertaken by underwater cameras. The city is. said to have been covered by the ocean in an earthquake in 1692. - ~ iT Value! 100% EXTRUDED ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS i 10” Less than 6.....$21.95 ea. We Also Specialize in ALL ALUMINUM @ Siding @ Awnings @ Patios e Carports @ Comb. Doors @ Basem't Comb. @ Porch Enclosures ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES L. W. BOGERT—Owner SALES OFFICE WAREHOUSE _3415 W. Huron St. PE 3-7800 233 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 8-1123 chase of two cars for detectives a police interceptor vehicle until the 1960 models are available. Rank Has No Bearing on Class Arguments DAYTON, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, don’t agree with you.” The Institute offers officers ad- vanced training in engineering, logistics, installations engineering and business, Officers of all ranks mix and argue in class, and one disagreements and rank doesn’t enter into this at all.’’ They Celebrated Doubly WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — Joseph Torneo wasn't too surprised when his wife gave birth to twins. After all, he’s a twin and it was his birthday. Soviet Russia declared war on Japan two days after the United States dropped an atom bomb on Hiroshima in 1945. in the Police Department at $3,675. | Board members rejected bids for| Ohio W—At the Air|f Force Institute of Technology at/§ a lieutenant can tell a colonel: ‘I instructor says: ‘There are strong|} Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sig Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons BOOKS Light Fiction for Vacation Reading OLD PROF’S BOOK SHOP 9 W. Lawrence St. Senate conference committees. love. Gives peace and assurance to those you love. details at no obligation. FE 5-0738 County Births Recent births in the Pontiac area jrecorded in the Oakland County Clerk's office are listed below a! the name of the father. , 1452 Wrenwood Ip Lane 1908 Cole 4 a stbet Crechsi “staves/ Yow Preste tad Richard H.. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Donald E. Hansen | Res. FE 2-5513 | | Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance | Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—,All Types Tenants’ Policies Hast thou heard a werd against thy neighbor? Let it die within thee, trusting that it will not burst thee —Ecclesiastecus X!X. 19, 189 B.C. | | Werte E james F. "oe ithe: ridge G. ey, id eat Bice o> 1564 8. = 3 Hasler "3 Jr.,° 1185 Winch- Frank C., "6. Bese. 1589 Siasel stb etki bs Wonetigi po ohy “i sat ay ee Michie ian r rok e708 Spe’ ape aoe 48 Pe very. r Yorkshire | Oschara La Anthony M Tardich Jr. 4559 Kev Gerald E. Wagoner, 5806 Pontiac Pratt George Appolson. 5844 Ur r Straits acre A. Navarre III. Lone Pine James F. Wheeler. | Shady Pointe | — P. Wilcox, 1200 N. Milford Revert N. Watts. 900 Chariton | Di Edwin ct McCurdy, 1383 E, Dawson Durwood G. McGee. Beypend J. Mehalko. 5004 Carroll) Richar T. Lang, 522 Commerce Ed W. La yang, E. at hiand Carmen a 713 Duchess Forrest A. Miiler, -1735 ‘Duek L Frederick M. tz 1 Washington James L. Beadlé, 1814 Shore Line Russell _L. Bests, 1 Garden David Beitier, 2150 erdine Berryman ‘info Albert M. Cape, 710 Bellevue William E. Coffman, 748 gherbrooke + and at the Same Time | PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT BILLS LOWERING YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE APPRAISALS ahd CONSULTATION ‘BiG BEAR CONST. FE 3-7833 MONEY TO LOAN | TO IMPROVE OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME IF YOU NEED $4 IF YOU NEED $] This ts ‘FOR EXAMPLE... P | YOU NEED $4 OND 500 ,000 INTEREST and PRINCIPAL’ |. Te pay off existing tand eontract or mortgage Te pay off any bil) like Finance Ce.; doctor. ete. fe y fer any .impreve- ment iike reem addition. H siding, carage WEWHL LOAN PER MO. | arrance | °6,000 ‘2* ror | i 12 YE All You Pay For ARS at 6% . Kk Sountiens | With: Dew-Kissed Lipstick Guaranteed not to dry lips! Free! 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It’s easy to get up to $2,500 for home improvements at Pontiac State Bank— you don’t need to have your home paid for! 2 HOOSE THE LOAN THAT FITS YOUR NEED MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS 36 MONTHS 24 MONTHS $16.39 $ 23.34 $31.94 $ 45.89 $63.88 $ 91.77 $175.44 $79.85 $114.71 $219.30 Free Life Insurance Protection With All Home Improvement Loans - LOW BANK RATES FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION $2 MONTHS $ 44.17 $ 87.72 FAST SERVICE = — “ when it’s a question of money, see your banker first! PONTIAC CONVENIENT ee | (enat a ‘? igese er araeseds Patehienriss F | | + THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1959 SALE ALL ELECTRIC” GENERAL ADDING MACHINE ‘some *139" « & TAX TERMS WEIGHS ONLY e Adds, Subtracts, Multiplies 12 POUNDS © Visible © 9-Colamn Capacity Adding Dials 9,999,999.99 ADDING MACHINES OF YOUR CHOICE e General e Victor @ Smith-Corona e R.C. Allen e@ Burroughs - e@ Remington HAND MODELS as Low as $69.50 as BUY or RENT Probe Saginaw License Branch Manager Admits She Destroyed Applications Under Lie Test | DETROIT (®—The secretary of |state’s office here said today it | will take ‘‘some time’’ to complete the investigation of Mrs, Anne M. LaBelle’s branch office in Saginaw because of the ‘‘nature of the ir- regularities.” | Mrs, LaBelle, vice chairman of the Saginay, County Democratic Committee, was fired as manager of the auto license branch because of reported discrepancies. State Police said she admitted under a lie detector test that she destroyed some license plate ap- plications and withheld money though making a reimburse- ment. The discrepancy has been officially estimated at less than | $1,000. Jack Dodge, assistant secretary lof state, said in @ statement here the investigation is progressing rapidly but that some time will be required for it¢ completion. =" : Nicholie Calling! Don't just hope you have enough coverage to take care of those unexpected ncies. Come in today , us check for you. There's no obligation. H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7858 “We are’ sure at this point,” ‘Dodge said, ‘‘that a number of title transactions -had been de- istroyed and that our Lansing files) ‘therefore are inaccurate.” * | Thorium Could Add fo Atomic Fuel Pile State Polio. Toll Is No Excuse for Complacency LANSING ( — Michigan’s good record this. summer with | paralytic polio is ne cause for complacency, health — commis- sioner Albert E. Heustis said Monday. Heustis said 16 of 21 persons stricken so far hadn't received 16 Syrian Commies Renounce Party DAMASCUS, Syria ( — Sixteen). prominent Syrian Corhmunists joint press statement Monday. The decisibn was viewed as an- antiparty revolt begun a month publicly renounced the party in a|sues. Among the 16 was Abdul- other victory for the rebels in the | party newspaper, Alnur, which was ago by Rafik Rida, former Cen- grccececscccccecercocconesccoconsasooooosoees tral Committee member for Syria and the Lebanon. Rida accused the party of ‘betraying pan-Arab aspirations.” ‘ 8 * * a The 16 accused the ‘party of treason against all major Arab is- baki Jamal, editor and publisher lof the official Syrian Communist closed down early this year. ; ul BM. Snover _ Established in 1698 Fa rmer-Snover - Funeral Home 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES PITTI TTT iit iii ae for minimum protection and (12 at all. * * * “Crippling polio still he said. He urged unvaccinated per- their physicians without delay. Heustis said the only death from polio se far this year re- sulted in the case of a 53-year- old unvaccinated woman. Jersey City Man Heads Jewish War Veterans army sergeant from Jersey City, N.J., is the new national com- mander of the 120,000-member Jewish War Veterans organization. Bernard Abrams, a World War II veteran, was elected Sunday’! during the final session of the organization's week-long conven- tion. He defeated Hyman Green- span, a Dallas business man. Hyman Wilensky of New London, Conn., a former army colonel, was named national judge advo- cate, and Mrs. Pearl Goldhagen, j | | WASHINGTON (UPD — The, Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) |announced Monday it will try to jextract nuclear power from thor- lium, a metal three times more abundant in nature than uranium. of Cincinnati, Ohio, was elected national president of the ladies suxiliaty: the three-shot course needed | of the 16 hadn’t had any shots | is a | threat, and all of us, particular- | ly young children, still need to | be protected by polio vaccine,”’ | sons regardiess of age to see , Firestone FREE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE INSPECTION AT COMPLETE CAR SAFETY FIRESTONE FIRESTONE NEW YORK (UPI) — A former | qee 15°° SIZE 6.70-15, tubed type, plus tax and) trade:i -in tire. Ee. a I | | | Monro-Matic Shock Available for all cars Absorbers “sinh hig TE BRS SE Gi aie GREER SSDs FREE 60-DAY Exhaust TRIAL OFFER Tail Pipes Faulty shock « Priced absorbers are extremely from 29 DANGEROUS. and are “P not easily detected until We have high quality it’s too late. See us. pipes, trained men to ; _. - aa them. guns sige Fire: to ne Tyr Sealy ¢ Adjust brakes e Add brake fluid © Pack wheel bearings Align front wheels : ° Balance front wheels 4 BRAKE AND FRONT-END SERVICE Alt this ‘9°5 for ss | : The use of high eal | E asbes- aluminum, zine 4 tes kives long life. = * 46 W. Huron FE 2-925) he The long-range AEC program will consist of work.on a new kind! of nuclear furnace — a “thermal, used for atomic fission. TRAIN FOR and GET A GOOD OFFICE POSITION IN LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK! SUCCESS COURSES Young Men @ Executive Secretarial e Accounting—Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced © Income Tax, Auditing, and Cost Accounting Young Women @ Executive Secretarial © Skenographic—Gregg Review . © Clerk-Typist © Dictaphone-Typist © Comptometry £ Offered Exclusively in This Area The ABC Shorthand - EASIER—TAKES MUCH LESS — TIME The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., PONTIAC . Phone FE 2-3551 VETERAN APPROVED Uranium now is the only nat- | | ural material available for nu. | clear weapons and fuel. Success- ful development of thorium into such a power source would add | substantially to the world reserve | of potential atomic fuel. | But the AEC cautioned that while jthe earth’s crust is three times richer in thorium than uranium, the |presently-known deposits of thor- jum that can be exploited for com- ‘mercial use is less than natural uranium, Rep. Dingell Slams High Interest Policy | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. John D. Dingell (D-Mich) Mon- day released a speech intended for House delivery in-which he scored the administration for a “high interest, hard money policy” |which enriches lenders and penal- izes borrowers. | , Dingell complained that the 4 per cent interest rate charged ‘banks by the federal reserve system, slated for this fall, will increase money borrowing costs ‘of the government, business and ‘installment buyers. | xk *& * | The administration's: aim is to ‘curb inflation by holding down ‘the supply of easy credit for buy- ling available goods. ium into a material that can ne This i is the life! oe NN breeder reactor’’—to change thor- t \ “GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY—LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY! S PRE- CAST FREE ESTIMATES ‘FHA 60 Months to Pay. 1st Payment in October _ Operators On Duty 24 Hours « Day "COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE America’s only | fire-brewed beer! You'll like a hoat...@ breeze... and Stroh’s \ When you ve eased her away from the dock |] and pointed her bow toward the open | water... that’s the time for Stroh’s. Its “fighter, smoother flavor always adds good taste to good times. Ask for Stroh’s se most refreshing beer you ever tasted! it’s lighter! The sith Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan ON TV: , Enter MACKENZIE'S RAIDERS (Wednesday, 7 00 PM, Channel 2) whe - é wh, oe eo ee ee ie ee ew - pee eset Pep tsar se BRP Set Sec Ne baci r ij * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 Says Rock ’n’ Roll Masculine 3 Firemen. Injured +. A esau, Em , a, / | : Paut-when t— Mt Evans in Colorado has an The name of St Singer Flies'to France was a fur-trading post was Ine ‘GS Mount Pleasant Papér Po “altitude of 14,260 feet. Gets/New News:Editor he held since last October, As news editor he succeeds Eugene Gris- wold, who resigned. — x * * His parents are Mr. and, Mrs. MOUNT PLEASANT (®—Wallace moved up from city editor, a post! Formosa Floods Current Girl of Island Catastrophe . / female amid leaders of today’s rec- ord market is Connie Francon- era, better Knewn to teenagers as Connie Francis. The pert, dark - haired 20-year- old from New- TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — One out of every 40 Formosans was homeless today, victim of the Na- tionalist Chinese island's greatest Success behind. “I appeared on Arthur God- frey’s Talent Scouts Show one Christmas and decided I might do better if I sang as well as played. I wasn’t very good. I got a wéek’s in Howell Blaze. community. Another fireman was treated for smoke inhalation. Flames were estimated to have caused $100,000 damages to the Howell Tire Co., the Howell High to Feed Starving Dogs LONDON (UPI) — Blonde — refused to eat without her presence. : x * Her Basband, band leader , was with her when she flew to France today to feed the dogs. She said they had not Xavier Cuga i : : . Pp, Town, 31, Monday was’ named : { p t ‘ ss e i ; : singer Abbe Lane cut short-a~4 c PHONE FEOFRAL 2 445 a e tomy tune soem! Worst Disaster: on Records Sings Cutte | siowert m —roree firemen} anned oveweck stay in Low | Eg VW @ BUNT DE Daily Times-News by James L. “ were hurt last night when a wall} dom to ays signs Monday for || [Slpe@frmroenresr rity ieee. Slattery, editor and publisher. ; a ; 1 col i bl that destroyed the sake her arving dogs. ' : y Town is believed te be.dne of 246,807 Homeless; 619 By BOB THOMAS and weighed 135 pounds,” she re-\a arte otornss meee bemeons She told sewsmen at_ London Now. Showing! ~ the youngest news editors on. any) Known Dead in Wake AP Movie-TV Writer called, “I played the accordion establishments near the downtown| Airport that the pets—parked for Filled with unexpected drama— Michigan daily newspaper, He " HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A rare then, and it was good to hide/ section of this Livingston County the time being at a Paris hotel deep . within 2 seldom - seen ijiska. ial — world—deeper in the pageant and. violence of the African Congo—and deepest of all in the conscience of a young and beautiful girl eee disaster in living memory. * * Weekend floods in the wake of torrential rains drove 246,807 of Formosa’s 10 million people-from their homes, They took shelter in schools and other public buildings. | The toll of the disaster was still | being counted. Police said 619 per- isons are known to shave _per- ‘ished, 459 are missing, and 963 ‘are injured. An earlier police an- engagement on his morning show, and he ‘suggested I should develop my singing more,” So she shed the accordion and 37 pounds as well, all in two months. Gordon H. Town of Midland. School farm shop, the Curtis Barber Shop and a laundromat. Firemen from Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville and Pinckney had the! blaze under control about two: hours later. Cause of the blaze was not learned immediately. ark, N.J., is vir- tually the dnly female _ singer who ean score with a million- seller these days —-her current, “You're Gonna) Miss Me’ ap- pears headed for) eaten for five days, starvan MCNALLY RICHARD COLSEN EVER - GRAY Egypt was declared independ- _jent of a British protectorate in 1922, COMMERCE] _ TONITE DRIVE-AN THEATRE STARTS SUNDAY Name Hale Assistant Dean of Men at U. of M. Catholics May Eat Meat HURREE! SOUTH END OF UNION S$ LOAD $ ee a ee ae eae ke her fourth gold) ANN: ARBOR (BPI)—Jebn Hale|for Feast of Assumption EE ! | LAKE RD. EM sass CAR tributed to a telegraphic error. How does she|dean of men atthe University of} VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope H URR Bring a Car Ful A A | : ens land succeed in this man’s—or -boy’s Michigan, it was announced today.| John XXIII has granted dispensa- TO THE MOST k! Large areas of rich farm land \Hale has been senior director of! ti i for a Buck! were under water. “The _ Chinese world ; ‘men’ id hall aa ned ial et ce val CoOL SSAL ¢______________ |, were un . . el » men’s residence halls. obligation not to eat meat on Fri- e e Nationalist government banned, ‘Because I sing cute songs, | 7,71, Noffsinger, resident direc-| da i : A “i ony? I -i|day,. Aug, 14, the Vatican an- 3 FEATU RES 3 ALL COLOR the export of pigs, poultry and she explained. Rock N Roll is ‘tor ef the south quadrangle for the nosnred ay: vegetables to conserve food sup-|a masculine kind of music. | plies, and prevent prices skyrock-) x* x * | | eting. “The mistake that many. girl singers hers : noe is os S Four Platters Nabbed ‘aone’trac” in Prostitution Raid past three years, will replace Hale ‘as senior director of men’s resi- dence halls, | The dispensation was given be- | cause Friday will be the eve of! the Feast of the Assumption. | MAUREEN .O’HARA ANTHONY QUINN “MAVERICK MEK! gov WHS From the most gripping and dramatic best-seller! ee costaemns PETER FINCH DAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT FEATURES AT: 2:10 +3554 - 6:38 - O95 done that. “Another reason why the estab- lished singers like Patti Page and ‘Teresa Brewer and Joni James haven't been able to hit in the DRIVE-IN ONLY M THEATRE on: A 4-3135 A CAR POPP L ON AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT CINCINNATI (AP)—Four mem- pop field now is teen - age y hers of The Platters, a nationally| identification. The teen-agers can't LOAD } ext ATTRACTION— ee nown rock 'n’ roll singing group, | identify with some singer, in her | ” Pe |S HIT No.2 | bees. SUPERSCOPE charges of aiding and abetting! someone their own age.” uD %, ov . | prostitution. tk * B L WAR! WAR! WAR! | See oo ee * * * At 20, Connie realizes that she BBOT Tose STELLO Sterling HAYDEN , §3f i cae ae has is in jeopardy, But she is planning in ——<<< can seeded _— ene y for the future: “I’m going at it + . cate WN A ye te. YVONNE David Lynch Jr., 30, and Tony} album - wise. I'm doing -nine FLAT TOP | STRAND Williams, 31, of Hollywood, Calif.,' albums and only one of them is Herbert A. Reed, 31, Los Angeles, pock 'N’ Roll.’ om ee Robi, 26, of El Centro, | Also planning wisely for the fu- alt. it she said that she isn’t touch- | Vice squad detectives arrested ing a cont of her nS royalties the four Negro singers in a raid) _7 million discs come to quite a os Monday at a downtown figure. They all go into a trust . nd. Four 19 - year - old girls, three Connie was here to tape a TV white and one Negro, were also! show with Roy Rogers and: Dale (Caer and. charged with en-| Evans which will appear next ee ade prostitution. They were month. She's a petite girl, but she |held under ogee aoe each. —_| admitted there was a time when ishe wasn't so. The singers said they had just’ ey completed a three - day engage-| ,,,,. . |Ment at the Copa Club in nearby| When I was 12, I was 4 feet 11 | Newport, Ky. IN COLOR HIT No. 3 Rod CAMERON Wagons West IN COLOR DE CARLO | Open 10:45 -— 25¢ to 1:00 | TODAY and WEDNESDAY CLIFTON WEBB JANE WYMAN HERE'S FUN with A LATIN BEAT! At 12:10 ~ 3:23 - 6:40 - 10:00 LA NA TURNER IMITATION OF LIFE” also “THUNDER IN THE SUN” HELD OVER _ THRU SATURDAY PONTIAC LOAD THE CAR NIGHT ENTIRE CARLOAD SO‘ TONIGHT—BOB HOPE “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” AND “ENCHANTED ISLAND” DRIVE-IN THEATER Dirte Hwy FE 5-4500 BLUE SKY THEATER B2435 DRIVE IN COLOR by Of Luxe CINEmaSc OPE pot Alse at 11:00 - 2:10 ~ 5:30 - 850 Keep Them Moist, Cool Carrots, beets, rutabagas, tur- nips, parsnips and potatoes need. cool, moist storage conditions. | | They should be kept at tempera-' itures between 32 and 40 degrees, |Fahrenheit, according to experts’ ;on the subject. Starts | (pn WEDNESDAY at 2 and 7:30 | THURSDAY | “RETURN | OF THE FLY” “ALIGATOR PEOPLE” ‘ |\ a ||} INTACT! - UNCUT! | Last Times Tonite : NO roe oe | “PORK CHOP HILL” | _ ener | “HEY BOY, HEY GIRL” : | STARTING TIME GREATS Wed. & 7:30 | | SAT. & SUN. 1:30-- 5:00 .- 8:30 j ALSO Ist RUN EVENT lN 1>| Thurs., ete Tues. PENSE PE | Hi | t 7: 3 “BATTLE FLAME ) 1 pee stipoenat “Lest Train” 05. 122 elate Flame” 10:04 Mi lI), | P R I C E S nein NIGHTS & SUN. ; $1.25 Inc. Tax * FIRST WITH THE FINEST * wa pel, bd P-Yo CTU ODES DRIVE-IN > BARGAIN MATINEES im In Love With h AE 5-450, D Theatre N Px | | WED. 2 P.M. .....90c I Ning be ener tig GORDON SCOTT ° hw? Fae : SAT. 1:30 & 5:00 ..90c | Springtime”..."Bali Hat. _ TARZAN me CHILDREN .......50¢ | and 80 many more! ~ NOW! THE GREATEST EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY NGERS & HAMIMERSTEINS PROOUCTION THETEN COMMANDMENTS | 5 a INTERNATIONAL picture» A VINTAGE PRODUCTION Hi (STON. BRN N ER BACTER ALSO — FIRST SHOWING! eee ROBINSON * DE CARL! oeser PAGET som DEREK SIR CLORIC NINA MARTHA HARDWICKE- FOCH- SCOTT avorth ANDERSON «vincent PRICE. I ee we FFF FFT FV FTF COSC TTF STS US CSV SCS CELCCCCCCCC OCCT TC TE | STARTING WEDNESDAY "IMITATION OF LIFE” “NIGHT PASSAGE” \ ™ rr errs. nahin ata aia ei , $ i = 2] . Beaumont Hospital Women eet Discussing plans for the coming year beside Mrs. Trumbull’s swimming pool are Mrs. Rutledge B. Thompkins and Mrs. Lloyd T. Bishop. The 24 women serving on the board of direc- at Tru * rectors. Mrs. George T. Trumbull, left, was hostess at her home in Bloomfield Hills Monday afternoon to mem- bers of the board of directors of Women’s Service Committee of William Beaumont Hospital for United at St. Michael’s Wed in Noon Ceremony St. Michaels Church was the scene of the Saturday noon wedding of Rita Ann Martin and Robert Joe Stevens. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Martin of Cadillac streét and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens of Stanley street. | The bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over three layers of nylon ruffled tulle with a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves, Her finger- tip veil was held by a crown and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Bernadette Davis was matron of honor. Robert Odden served as best man and ushers were Richard Martin and David Spurgeon, * * * A reception was held at Am- vets Hall, For her going away outfit, the bride wore a black and white sheath dress with black ,and white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The. couple will live on Porter street. Mrs. Martin wore a dress of silver lace over pink taffeta with a pink carnation cor- sage. Mrs. Stevens was dressed in a beige shantung dress’ with a yellow carnation corsage. Forty Attend Alpha Chapter Annual Picnic MRS. ROBERT J. STEVENS Stork Shower Is Staged for Mrs. Staples Mrs, James Staples was hon- ored at a stork shower Fri- day evening at the Colgate avenue home of her mother, Mrs. Peter. Lorenz, Hostesses were Mrs. Lorenz and Mrs. Joseph Lorenz, an aunt of the tors of the Women’s Service Committee meet the second Monday of every month. Fifteen of the women are di- The others are chairmen of standing committees. “~ mbull Home - Service Unit Board Has Luncheon Members of the board of di- rectors of Women’s Service Committee of William Beau- mont Hospital met Monday at the home of Mrs. George T. Trumbull, chairman of hospi- tality and program committee, for luncheon and a swimming party following the board meet- ing. * * * Attending from the Birming- ham area were Mrs. Lloyd T. Bishop, Mrs, Lyman Craig Jr., Mrs. Howard S. Christie, Mrs. E. Ross Hanson, Mrs. William G. Meese, Mrs. Palmer E. Sut- ton and Mrs, Rutledge Tomp- kins, The Women’s Service Com- mittee has an active member- ship of more than 500 women and is one of the largest and most active auxiliaries in Mich- igan. We * * x ¢f Organized for service only» members contribute 40,000 hours of service a year to the hospital. Fourteen projects include ad- mitting, visitors’ information, central supply, floor secretar- ies, nurses’ aides, pediatrics, service cart, emergency, birth certificates, hospital arts, li- brary, X-ray, heart station and newsletter, White for Rain Pretty for wear in summer showers: the all-white raincoat and matching ‘white umbrella. They give a girl a matchlessly fresh and feminine look. Pentiac Press Photes luncheon ang a swimming party following the board meeting. With her are, left to right, Mrs. Howard-S. Christie, Mrs. Vincent VanFleet and Mrs. Palmer E. Sutton. “4 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, ‘1959 a Bridge Club Plays at Elks Twelve tables were in play at the meeting of Pontiac Du- plicate Bridge Club held Mon- day evening at Elks Temple. Winners were George Arm- strong, Charles Tucker, Mrs. Ernest Guy, Dr. Robert Se- gula, Mrs. Melvin Smail, Mrs. Douglas Haddock, Mrs. Ollie Davis and Mrs. Robert Wis- ener. Others were Mrs, John Jar- no, Mrs. Mary” McNerney, Mrs. Perry Bunk and Mr. Guy. Nurses to Aid Hospital Group At a meeting of the Ladies National League, Camp Nesbitt 11 held Friday at the Hall on Pike street, donations were pledged to the Nurses’ scholar- ship fund for the Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Auxiliary and for Girls Ranch in Oxford. The national convention will be held Sept. 17-18 in Detroit. Several of Camp Nesbitt mem- bers will take part. Plans were - also made for initiation of new candidates at the meeting 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Plan Reunion at Hospital Members:of the Former Em- ployes Club of Pontiac State Hospital will meet at noon on Aug. 15 for a reunion on the hospital’s picnic grounds. Committee members plan- ning the affair are Mrs. E. V. Vanderlind, Mrs. Newman Hetherington, Ida Ross, Mrs. Roy McCracken, David Duvall, and Duncan McVean. Those attending the picnic have been asked to bring a lunch and table service. En- trance will be at the truck gate off Elizabeth Lake avenue. Garden Unit 100_Guests_at_Ceremony Commerce Girl Weds Sees Film on Dahlias A film “How to Grow Dahl- jas” was shown by Wayne Sie- fert of the Oakland County Extension Service at the Mon- day meeting of the Holiday Farms Branch of the Wom- an’s National Farm and Gar- den Assn. * * *® Members met at the Joan- gay boulevard home of Mrs. Robert Holderman. Mrs, Web Cleveland was cohostess. A question and answer ses- sion followed the film which was a release of the Michigan State University Audio-Visual Department. , A special feature of the evening was modeling of home- decorated hats with the fun- niest hat award going to Mrs. John Campbell; most original- ly decorated, to Mrs. Lewis Ruelle; and the prettiest, to Mrs, Samuel Calcote, who was a guest. * * * The hats were adorned with garden materials. Mrs. James VanCleave of Crescent Lake road was an- other guest at the meeting. White Glove Time _ This ig the season for short _white cotton gloves. But re- member, they serve their pur- pose only when they are washed after EACH wearing. At Little Gallery Plan Robert Ellis Exhibit Recent paintings and draw- ‘ings of Robert C.’ Ellis will be exhibited at the Little Gallery in Birmingham beginning Aug. 12. This will be his fourth showing at the gallery and will Judy Mae Leavenworth and Kenneth L. Richmond were married Saturday afternoon at Commerce Methodist Church. The Rev. Perry Thomas of- ficiated before 100 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halse- ma of Commerce and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W, Richmond of Voorheis road. The bride wore a floor length gown of embroidered silk or- ganza with lace inserts and a portrait neckline. A matching cap held her short illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of white baby chrysanthe- mums and pink rosebuds. Karen Madary of Ferndale was the bride’s only attendant. She was dressed in a baller- ina length dress of yellow net and wore a yellow rose cor- sage. Robert Richmond was his brother's best man, Ushers were anoth@r of the bride- groom's brothers, Dale Rich- mond and Phillip Green. A reception was held at White Lake Town Hall for 200 guests following the double- ring ceremony. Before leaving for a honeymoon through northern Michigan, the bride changed to a blue suit with white accessories. The couple will live on West Cornell street. Mrs. Halsema wore.a beige jacket dress with a red rose corsage and Mrs. Richmond wore a blue lace dress with a pink rosebud corsage. tive-Abstraction. The influence of seven years in Mexico and four years in the South Pacific are also reflected in his works. The exhibit, which includes oil and casein paintings and MRS. KENNETH L. RICHMOND JUDITH DICKSTEIN The Herman ‘ engagement of ‘their daughter, Judith, to Henry Winkelman, son of Mrs. Leon Winkelman of Detroit and the late Mr. Winkelman. The couple is planning a December wedding. Both are graduates of the University of Michigan. She Didn't Ask Again About Call By EMILY: POST Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine is confined because of illness. However, she is well enough to be active at home. - During a telephone conversa- tion I suggested, knowing that our husbands would be away on a certain night, that I could. come to visit her but that I _would check with her again. She answered, ‘yes, do that.’ When I called the second time we had quite a long conver- sation about things in general but my intended visit was ney- er mentioned, so I did not go and I felt rather hurt. Am I right in thinking it was her place to ask me if I still planned to visit her? * * * Answer: You told your friend that you would check with her again about your coming to visit her, and it was up to you to ask her when you called the second time, Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be a bride for the second time. I would like to wear all white — that is, a white suit, shoes, hat and carry white flowers. I Have been told that it would be in very bad taste to wear white as I have been married before. Will you please give my your opinion? x k& *& Answer: You can wear a white suit and hat perfectly well. It is not the color white that is incorrect, it is the veil and orange blossoms and def- inite bridal array. Dear Mrs. Post: When you are invited to dinner in a house where you have never been before and you have no house of your own in which to return any hospitality, what is the proper thing to do to show your appreciation of the kindness to you? x * Answer: Your hostess will not expect anything more than your thanks for her excellent dinner when you say good- night, but she will surely be pleased if you send her some flowers. Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- band and I have been separated for a year. I’m still calling my- self Mrs. John Smith. My daughter js to be married soon and I’m wondering whether her father’s name should be used with mine, since we are not divorced. If not, shall I use Mrs. John Smith or Mrs. Mary Smith on the invitations? x * &* Answer: If the separation is generally known, it would be misleading to include his name on the invitations with yours as it will give the impression that there has been a_ reconcilia- tion, and in this particular case the invitations should go out in your name alone. Since you still call yourself Mrs. John Smith, that is the name which should appear on the invitations. Personal News of Interest H. T. Baker Family Visits Son James at Culve Mrs. H. T. Baker of Navajo drive, her daughter Judy, and son John, traveled to Culver Military School in Indiana Sunday to visit with her other son, James, who is a student there. The family was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall and Jay Hall, also of Navajo drive. x &* * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Spaysky of South Edith street, and chil- dren, Pamela, Tricia, Mike and Ricky, left Tuesday evening for a week’s vacation through Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. They are taking movies of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. * x * , Former Pontiac resident Marcelle E. Kitson of Little Rock, Ark., who served as a WAF (Women’s Air Force), has been promoted to first lieutenant in the Arkansas Civil Air Patrol and is now undergoing two weeks of extensive training at Sheppard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls, Tex. She is the daughter of Mrs. C. H. Kitson, of 13 Parkhurst street, and the late Mr. Kitson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jason E. Inscho of Summit avenue have returned after spending ‘a two-week vacation at the home of their nephew and niece; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin of Vancouver, Wash. * * * 16 ~ Several students from the Pontiac area will take part in the coricert to be presented by Michigan Chorale Sept. 13 at 3 p. m. in Hill Auditorium at the University of Miphigan. The group is now on a European goodwill tour. % Wearing a gown of white silk chiffon over taffeta with Chantilly lace rose motifs appliqued on the full skirt, Julia Jane Gugel was married to Nick John Kamenoff Satur- day evening. The Rev. William C. Grafe officiated at, the candlelight ceremony held at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Orchard Lake before 200 guests. * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Gugel of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Kamenoff of Hazel Park. * * * The bride’s gown featured—a Sabrina neckline outlined with Chantilly lace and two floating panels of silk chiffon fell from the back of the neckline end- ing in poufs just below the hipline. * * A Swedish crown trimmed with seed pearls held her fingertip veil of silk illusion which was deeply scalloped and appliqued with Chantilly lace rose motifs. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of white fuji ‘ chrysanthemums stephanotis and ivy. . * * * Katherine Louise Gugel was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were . Joanne Curl of Union Lake, Mrs. Dennis Armstrong of Big Rapids, Gordon Kraning of Detroit,. and Mrs. Whitecomb of Wayne. * * * All were dressed in white Swiss organdy gowns em- Marion B. Greenlee of Avondale avenue is pic-% MRS. NICK J. KAMENOFF Julia Jane Gugel Wed in Candlelight Ceremony ’arents of thi couple aré§ Vr. and Mr§ Arnold 0.% Gugel of Irchard Lake md Mr. and, ‘Mrs. John 4 Kamenoff of: Hazel Park. ee ee ee ee ee we broidered with yellow : flowers. The dresses had , full skirts and round: necklines | and the bodices were banded | with moss velvet rib- : bons binges oer into long: streamers. eir moss green velvet Swedish crowns were! . circled with matching tulle} appliqued with yellow flowers. » * * * “a Miss Curl carried a cresceiit bouquet of green Fuji chry-} ganthemums with yellow: leaves. The other attendants’ had crescent bouquets of. yel-; low Fuji chrysanthemums | with green leaves. ¢ Frederick Kamenott of} bridegroom’s; bourne of Hazel Park and William Hoehner of Orchard: Lake. ; A reception was held at West- + acres Clubhouse. Before leav-! ing for a honeymoon to New, Community College and Ferris’ Institute. ' * * * ‘ Mrs. Gugel wore a sage; green lace and chiffon dress: hat and ac-' » with penis ce: 3. Mrs. Kamenoff wore: a dress of beige lace over! taffeta with beige accessories.! Both had corsages of yellow: glamelias. : ae A I me SR A mk ae RR FR a MRE Ne RR RUMI REY I ne Sm me a Aa a mht ae sd tured here working as a tomato products analyst in the Fremont, Ohio, laboratory of H. J. Heinz Co.3 She was one of 40 college students selected for sum- ? mer work. A June graduate of Michigan State Uni-* versity, this is her second summer working for the 4 firm. In the fall she will resume studies in veterinary % medicine at MSU graduate school. Ade t2 hee wd The students are Marilyn Vernon of West Rundell street, Kathi: ryn Olmstead and ee are: both of Orchard Lake, and ngham. : Lawrence Erdmann of * 2 x &k * os John E. Burton of Elira lane and Clarence Helgren of Birmingd ham took part in the six-week language program on Asia given af) U. of M. this summer. Mr. Helgren. was awarded a scholarship for; the program. kt kk 3 Mr. and Mrs.-Paul A: Beith (nee Janet DeGraff)-of Orchi street announce the birth of a daughter, Michele Rae, born Aug. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeGroff of Riviera and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Beith of Avondale street. x * * Kaylyn Spezanno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. no of Birmingham, has been accepted for the. coming year a Monticello Preparatory School in Alton, Il. ’ —— x * * 4 Mr.’ and Mrs. Jack E, Smith (nee Marjorie ‘Lampman) of, Whittier, Calif. and formerly of Pontiac announce the Jirth identical twin sons, Paul George and Philip James, born Grandparents are MA.gnd Mrs. H. J. Smith of and Mr. and Mrs. George Lampman of Defirose re \ f July 24. 2 a . t aa | ‘ j . | See ,/ - 5 . | ‘ ; . I 4 Al . < ae ls oe \THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1959 ‘Nature’ Takes Rough Course... Abby Insists 15-Year Old Entertain Friends in Her Own Home criss-cross patierns in black, charcoal,’ brown, beige and green, Evening hose combine black and gold diamond point lace designs. Most are seamless, Blanket Inspires Cover-up for Fall A variation of a blanket is the latest cover-up for-fall. One St, Louis manufacturer shows a plaid wool’ blanket slashed in the center to make a poncho > for ‘stadium and sportswear. The poncho comes with a liamond Patterned Weave in Hosiery’ - Hosiery styles include a th of ‘diamond-patterned ves. For daytime, there are PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut meas -< $950 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance LOUIS No App't Necessary “aot SHOP $950 hood and closes with a slide . - fastener under the chin. Fiat- tened, it can be used as a lap robe or blanket. : ls Cordially VIEW THE NEW FALL... LINDA LEE FASHIONS @ DRESSES @ SPORTSWEAR @ HANDBAGS @ JEWELRY LINDA L. SPANGLER Beardslee, son of Mr. and Mrs. '-\Karl Schwe.tzer of Drayton Plains. No wedding date has becn set. BEVERLY J. DOUD Goode of Detroit and the late Mr. Goode. Richard attends the University of Detroit. An April wedding is planned. ‘never brings the mother is gone every day and By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-old daughter pals around with a girl her age who is com, what you might call i | one ‘“‘best'’ families. of the My daughter ABBY and girls together. Some of the boys are 18 and they. drink beer. I trust my daughter but this worries me. Am I old- fashioned or should I let Na- whether ‘kissing should be a part of the wedding ceremony. I think a point should be made clear. There is a difference between a ceremonial kiss and the Hollywood type. The cere- monial kiss has a place in the wedding service. But on sev- eral occasions lately I “have been shocked and embar- God's blessing on the union, not to get a running start on a married soon. My parents are divorced. My father married the woman who broke up our home. I am having a small church 5 but complications to your wed- ding. * * * DEAR ABBY: Your answer to David made me very happy. You told this boy never to go swimming alone. I wish more people realized that no matter how good a swimmer a person is, he is taking a big chance i here. She 4 ; eae wants to rassed to see the bride and alee eee fe pee ces The Pu ic ‘go to HER groom go into one of those | | Vt te half were “expert” ‘house. clinches at the altar that would ei — I am sorry +3 say I have heard “ crea ane Class B Po a ae I ‘had to go down after that this girl’s coal enon a to ask nine for whom it was too late. All nine could swim but each got a cramp. Please print this, Mr, and Mrs. Jewell F. Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Doud . ; ! ° © . . there is always a houseful of Abby. It might help someone. | NVI ED O Suangicrof Glarkston announce: | 0° Drayton ae iets the | young kids running wild over | lifetime of a Japeiness. SCOR the engagement of their | Cn8agement of their daughter, | there. (17 years on the job) a ~ ht Linda Lea, to Lee Beverly Jean to, Richard D. Tey: gu! down to the: base * * * x im * ; aughter, Linda Lea, to ood i ’ : : = = , : Conde, sont of Mis, William P ment to watch television. Boys DEAR ABBY: I am being What’s your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. Old Hope Chest . : . é ture take its course? wedding. I sent an invitation In Weston Ceremony * WORRIED | to my father and his new wite y ily Start = because he is paying for the DEAR WORRIED: The | wedding. suauy olarts Weds Pontiac Man Married Saturday afternoon were Constance Lee Uhl and Gary Robert Lingle: The Rev. Melvin Keeler, the bride- groom’s uncle officiated at the ceremony held at First Bap- tist Church of Weston in Wes- ton. their home in Siloam Springs, Ark., where the, bridegroom is a student at John Brown Uni- versity. Chancel Play to Be Given course that ‘‘Nature’’ takes is sometimes pretty rough. Fif- teen-year-old girls have no business spending the after- noon unchaperoned in a base- ment with beer-drinking boys of 18. Insist that your daughter entertain her friends in her own home. This is YOUR most important job, Mother. Don’t let your daughter down by let- ting her get mixed up in bad Mother will sit with the fam- ily and my father will natural- ly sit with the family, too. I hope my father’s new wife does not come, but if she does, where should she sit? AUGUST BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: If she’s smart — ‘she'll sit at home. But if she comes, she will probably sit with your father. With Silver Now ‘Vhe traditional hope chest fell by the wayside for a few years but still young women do buy a few household items with matri- mony in mind. Most brides today wait until they are not too far from the altar before they purchase their house- hold needs. . ; ‘ The bride is the daughter of company. 70i kward @ SUITS COATS Informal Modeling Mr, and Mrs, Charles W. Uhl | - * * an otk to vour father | But, certain items come first : of Drayton Plains and the |O]) Aug ust 2 1 DEAR ABBY: In a recent soon or have your clergymarf’ and teenagers el of this. ey are the major purchasers THE VERY NEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Lingle of North Paddock street. * * * The , bride’s_ street length gown “was of embroidered or- ‘“‘An Episode of Sparrows,” a play. dealing with London slums and how children teach the ‘‘social workers” to replace organized charity with human love will be presented at 8:30 letter signed ‘‘DIGNIFIED,” there was a question about - Have You Tried This? talk to him. Your father’s ‘‘new’’ wife would add nothing of sterling, warned perhaps by their older sisters and mature friends that putting off such a purchase often is the end of it. The teen years are the time. oe SE Boi when young women plan and buy __\the most treasured items for their ‘future homes. This is the time ‘jwhen they can select carefully, without the pressure of household gandy over silk taffeta with a shawl! collar and embroidered p.m. Aug. 21 at Episcopal cap sleeves, She wore a pearl Church of the Advent on Mid- on a chain and pearl earrings, dlebelt Road, gifts of the bridegroom. A white x *« * Stephen’s Episcopal AT THE NORTH HILL PLAZA STORE 8:00 P. M. Rainbow Colors Show velvet band with lily of the St. in' Ice Cream ‘Cake’ ~|musts. valley held her veil and she Church, Nativity Episcopal : are 2 . carried a colonial bouquet of Church, Episcopal Coach "a . = tts a lifetime investment which white glamelias. the Advent and the three mis- By JANET ODELL and chocolate ice cream; — ri a ae Eeason| to, select 2 pat. REFRESHMENTS Mrs. Melvin Keeler of Weston sions of Christ Church Cran- P ontiac Press Home Editor lime, orange, pineapple and eons while you're still in your ia was matron of honor and Le- brook are sponsoring this chan- |. Today's recipe is for an at- cherry sherbet. =| : NORTH HILL PLAZ A SE RV ED Roy Kishpaugh of Weston was cel play. e tractive ice cream cake. It Scoop the pints of ice ‘ And you can spread the word best man. a eee is one you can make the day = cream end sherbet into balls (| 270und that you have picked your “|pattern. Friends and relatives ané frecse Brim oa. 8 coetie = |will know what you would like for sheet. Soften vanilla ice © birthd d : : cecum -amd (bout matil 41 te : ay and cummins gifts. the consistency of whipped creina, 2 rie zis can add a piece here = jand there rse Place frozen balls of ice = yourectt Sfom your cream in large angel food : budget, if you work. . ‘| But don’ hoose cake pan (with removable aa a pattern hastil bottom). Fill all spaces be- 7 /and eat want tee live. saith: ~ tween balls with the softened = guide to such a choice is to re- vanilla ice cream. Return to | |member that simplicity is the key- freezer for at least over night. | j|note to long-lasting pleasure. Whip cream, add vanilla. Remove pan from ‘‘cake.”’ Frost: frozen cake and deco- ‘SHOPPING CENTER : saa: | as 1463 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER | NO ADMISSION | Following a honeymoon to _| Niagara Falls and through On- e@\ tario, the couple will make The company putting on the : before (or even the week be- play asks the audience to share |* fore) and store in the freezer. in the creation of the play |= kx *& * a eS cee = woe which |" Mrs. Richard Schwab is . * our cook of the day. She has : one small daughter. Her chief © leisure time activity is work- _ ing witha group specializing in arts and crafts. ICE CREAM CAKE By Mrs. Richard Schwab 3 quarts vanilla ice cream = 6 pints sherbet and ice cream Bg 1 pint whipping cream Choose a variety of ice wanes a Bi King Family For some people the best part * creams and sherbets, making *; sure you have several colors. Mrs. Schwab likes strawberry rate top with swirls of whipped cream. Cut in wedges to serve. Serves 16. Holds Reunion of the day is over when the alarm clock ee Your at Davisburg * i RR AR RSPAS RR a Cm gra aaron et: a ane Members of the Jesse King x | family met for their fifth an- “WAVERLY. sone FABRICS ner Sat ‘Deeb Yn i ee dinner Sunday at Davisburg SAR ce ie ee 3 Park, Davisburg. s Relatives came from Pon- k ‘ tiac, Cass City, e Orion, « -| Milford, Flint and Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson came from California. Re-elected president and sec- retary, respectively, were Mr. and Mrs. James King. Mrs. Robert King was re - elected ~| treasurer. : Elected to be in charge of =| children’s games for next “| year’s reunion were Mrs. Lee =| King and Joseph King. 2 Eva Robbins, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Robbins of :| Flint, received a gift as the youngest member present, Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray Whitaker and the Joseph Kings. The next reunion will be held the second Sunday in August *| of next year at Davisburg Park, 9 OD ne = o) ae O aad —N “ An exciting new alliance for an Suit Inspired by Sweat Shirt The sweat shirt inspires some of the newest campus fashions. One St. Louis de- signer uses the pull-over in a two-piece costume. The slim-cut skirt is in wool tweed, and the same tweed is used for the front of the pull- over; the back and neck are wool knit. exciting new season: Pendleton’s fabulous virgin wool fabrics and knit trim! Jaunty jackets sport knit collar, cuffs and waistband or full-length knit sleeves; they solo or suit up with coordinated skirts. (left) Fully lined, tweedy overplaid Topmaster, 10-18, $29.95; Tabmaster skirt, 8-18, $14.95; Pendlefleece turtle-neck sweater, 36-40, $12.95. (right) Chevron tweed Knockabout, 10-18, $16.95; Panel Pleat skirt, 10-18, $14.95; " bulky slipover, 36-40, $11.95. | GLOSHEEN® Fe © Oe ew ew 8 eee eee ee ee ee eee x The fabric with a history . . . known throughout America. No other fabric has such a long past and sold so widely. a a : Every decorator, every fabric salesperson in America knows this cloth. Its use is unlimited . . . for draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads .. . even children’s playsuits. 7 ee « 8 © ew oO @ © |; GLOSHEEN has been widely imitated but never equalled in - quality, richness, endurahce, washability. It is a bonded cloth, guaranteed by WAVERLY FABRICS .. . probably the world’s best locas converter of decorative fabrics. $ Yd. 1.89. > 4a5 as e <4 a Se : MOLLS, INC. is the headquarters for Waverly z fabrics in the entire Pontiac area. Shop here... 9 : you won’t have to go elsewhere. Ca m J « Saad ‘on Wii tiitinuttaciu ee a ; HURON at TELEGRAPH | Oo Ils 1666 S.° | OPEN aoeey Mon., Thurs. G Fri. 10 to 9 | : 4 Telegraph cont on | te COR + 6 owe 6-9 8 ewe one eww eee wrens . "Tues, Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 | ¢ " ea: eit | x J J . - 3 - ¢ . : i ‘ » Se : fo: . ‘ = mes” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 | __ tamremw No Variety =e Legion Auxiliaries Honored . a i] Going Steady Can Be Dull’ Fete Local Groups By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN good old days,” you are wrong. I;moment is absolutely the best time At the state convention of Amer-| In the Pan American doll ‘con- always have felt that the period of life. in which I am living at the If what I write today sounds “the to you like I am living in Going steady deprives young men and women of the experience theyneed in knowing | or free of the opposite ‘sex. Understanding Is. a Two-Way Street By RUTH MILLETT Half a million teenagers are going to try %e understand their parents, thanks to a three-year program being set up by the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Well, it’s about time somebody parents, such as “too strict,” “too critical of my friends,” etc. I¢ will take a lot more effort for a teenager to try to under- stand why his parents insist on certain rules and regulations that, '|do the girls stand for it? Of course _|has dates with many different got the bright idea that maybe parents could be understood if the teenagers ever gave it a real try. For the past decade, while parents have been doing their best to understand their teenagers and the world they live in, the kids have been led.to believe that un- of all, I am so excited about life and have so many things I want to do, without the time to do them, ‘that I rarely ever think of the past at all. The current ‘going steady” rou- tine is the only thing which makes me feel smug about the past. How much fun the boys and girls are missing today! When I think of the terrific stag lines they used to have at dances in Kentucky, I feel sorry for the young folks to- day. Then a girl was considered j‘‘stuck” if she even finished a dance with the same man. Now she is REALLY stuck with one man for a whole evening. I think that going steady is the dullest idea imaginable. I am sure it would have made an old woman out of me at the age of 16. Why it all started right after the war when colleges were crowded with veterans and there were three men to one girl, My own son, who was any- thing but the going-steady type, at one time considered it be- cause he hated to have te make dates so far in advance, mera ever, on second thought he de cided that the penalties were greater than the benefits, . Going steady deprives young Plenty of protective cover for men and women of the experience|kitchen chores makes this a fa- they need in knowing many types|vorite apron. For bathing baby, of the opposite sex, When a@ girl|sey apron in splash-proof terry friends, this develops her social cloth. A sew-easy Pattern, Tomor, skill and her personality since she|*°W’s pattern: Half-sizer. must adapt to the various interests spo Fe a Png! and personalities of the men she sees, It also makes life much more pigs sa). Median size interesting for her. 3 i Then, too, I firmly believe that Send thirty-five cents in coins a girl is less apt to make a mis- take in marriage because she will have had the opportunity to learn for each pattern for 1st-class mail- ing. Send to Anne Adams, care of t what qualities she wants the man The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York she) marries ‘to; Gave. 11, NY. Print plainty Name, Ad- There will be plenty of time aft- dress with Zone, Size and Style er marriage for settling down to Number. “date” one man, Better think aj_4 : for this pattern — add 10 cents|j- ican Legion Auxiliary, awards for|test, second prize in Class 1 was r local units of the 18th district of/awarded to Anita Capron of Bir-|f the auxiliary were announced. * *« The Americanism plaque W&S| nace winner in Class 3 was Roch-|[) won by Chief Pontiac unit 377, Pontiac, Mrs, Joseph Phillips, chairman. Milford unit with Mrs. George Ault, chairman, won the child welfare trophy. Community Service plaque for best ail around serv- ice went to Auburn Heights, Mrs, Kenneth Collins, chairman. ’ Former Students of Church Class Honor Ex-Mate Former members of a Cen- tral Methodist Church School class taught by the late Mrs. R. B. Dickie, honoreg Esther Carhart, former class member, Friday evening at a coopera- tive dinner held at the East Walton boulevard home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andrews. Miss ‘Carhart leaves today for a teaching position in Seattle, Washington. She has just returned from teaching two years in England. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Paulsen, and their children, Mary and Martin of Davidson; Mrs. Dora Cook and sons John and Er- nest of Lake Orion; R. B. Dickie of Warren, Geraldine Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beith and Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Beechum. mingham unit. The poppy poster contest second! f/ ester unit. Eighteenth district award for/} past presidents parley for all-|f around activities went to Auburn| fi Heights. Junior activities plaque| i was won by Chief Pontiac unit 377,/ 9) Mrs. Verner Macom, chairman. BABY’S SHOES BRONZED BY EXCLUSIVE .NEW DUCTYL PROCESS Every Mounted Style REDUCED -y | /o} LIMITED TIME ONLY Yarns @ Lessons - THE - KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330]f seem old-fashioned to the teenager|long time before you throw away or why they object to certain of|this special, carefree fn period in his friends. For a long time now, |your life! have your PERMANENT or SHAM “SET teenagers have been encduraged|. Tomorrow: “Bicycle Riding is] - THELMA CROW. Owner to live in their own little world. |Fun and Gets You Outdoors.” RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE It will be good for them to take a good, clear look at the world) Italy became a republic oni] gg Wayne St. FE 2-1424 June 10, 1946. : Relax ... in Air Cooled Comfort while you ‘Sy 45 Portrait Stand — derstanding works only one way. Whenever adults have bothered to discuss the teenage-parent | relationship with teenagers, it | has been in such terms as what's wrong with parents?” or “what things do your parents do | that you wish they wouldn't do?” —and s0 on. It has become a routine matter | to put such questions to panels of teenagers and to submit them as a part of surveys on how young people feel about their elders. So it's heartening to know that. the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca have decided that it might a a good idea for young people to try to understand their parents— instead of just to cricize them. It’s easy for a teenager to list all the things wrong with his by Cora Whelan Slim, long, elegant panels —| newest approach to decorative dra- | Easy cross-stitch, choose true-to-life colors, Pattern 526: transfer of two 8 x 21-inch openys. | “Te LOVELIEST SHOES: ARE HERE Fashion decrees Shoes are elegant this season ... pivot your wardrobe around our collection of Mid-Heelers and Towering Slim Heel Perfection. oul I. MILLER PALIZZIO JOHN MARINO — THOMAS CORT ae JOHN SABATINI ~ and a host of others SAVE AOv 60° Suedes in Autumn hues .s . jewel tone patents ... smartly tailored reptiles, supple calfskins and » Ttalian hand-worked leathers for pe: every “step of the’ new ‘season. * : illies House’ of Fashion SHOES | * Just : afew steps ' around the T corner to our ~ . : M CARBONDALE, Pa. (AP) — A + three - million dollar three-year project will start here soon to elim- ‘imate an underground mine fire _ that threatens to spread under the “city’s business district. * * * The underground fire broke out in 1946 on the west side of this northeastern Pennsylvania com- -Munity. Since then, in addition to proving fatal in 1932 to an elder- ‘ly couple who died of carben poisoning, the fire’s noxious fumes have made hun- dreds of others ill. Officials over the years have tried to kill the fire by drilling holes into the earth and pumping silt-bearing water into them. This has proved unsuccessful. Engineers feel that the earth must be ripped apart to get at the mine fire and put it out once and for all. Steam shovels dig out huge trenches in a edre- fully planned pattern to surround will|the fire $3 Million’ Project ‘Ainis to Put Out Mine Fire Burning for 13 Years = seal .off the ‘fire. Then the burning coal will be taken out, dumped on high ground and sprayed with water. _ * * * The fire broke out when rub- bish dumped by the city into aban- doned coal stripping craters in the 130-acre area started burning. Before the fire could be put out, exposed coal deposits were ignit- ed. The flames raced unde und through a network of abandoned mine tunnels. As a precaution against the fumes, many families keep fans running in cellars and sleep with windows partly open. Inspectors check gas concentrations in homes on a 24-hour schedule to alert families of possible danger. The federal government plans to spend two million dollars and the state another million to dig out * But first * * families must be Even Macy’s Bows to Credit — Rush for On- Has Old Timers Reeling NEW YORK (AP) — The rush is on to garner on-the-cuff dollars. And some of the competitors for consumer credit are causing head wagging today among the old timers. Take the banks. On the one hand they urge you to save money—and deposit it with them. On the other hand many of them are making it easier for your wife to run up charge accounts at the stores— a lot of stores. * * * Take the stores. They're think- ing up new switches on the old charge account, And some of the long-time all-cash holdouts are coming out with new gimmicks that let you take it home now and pay later. It’s just recognition that con- sumer credit play$ a major role today in American life. The total is now around 46 billion dollars. Of that 35 billion dollars are of -the installment payment type. Of the rest some four billion dollars are carried as charge accounts. This old faithful of family life), is gathering new recruits and new variations. * * * Among the latest is Macy’s, the giant New York department store which boasted for 100 years it could sell for 6 per cent less than its competitors because of its all- cash policy. It has just come out with a charge account variation which! the-Culft $$$ lets it balance its books each night on a cash basis, but lets its cus- tomers pay later — sometimes quite a bit later by paying more. Macy’s officials say initial re- sponse was way beyond ex- pectations. “ Other stores — some of them of the more recent low-price variety —have met on-the-cuff buying competition of late by sending customers to the banks for install- ment loans. Thus the stores get the cash and let the banks do the collecting — for a price. Other variations on the old-fash- ioned charge account are the budg- et plan, which calls for a month- ly payment based on the amount owed, and the open-end account, which is a fixed payment each month despite what the month’s new charges may have been. Says Too Much Sugar May Be Cause of Ulcers YORK, England (UPI) — Too much sugar may be more of a factor than the stress and strain of business life in causing ulcers, a group of doctors said t A survey, conducted among 2,600 ulcer sufferers for the peptic ulcer research trust, showed more ulcers among townspeople than among country folk. Researchers said there might be some connection in the fact that town dwellers eat more sugar than country residents. PERSONAL LOANS? «OF COURSE! . any useful purpose, not asking for a favor. Our business is lend- ing money to people like you. You can bor- row for emergencies, for appliances, medical bills. You can borrow on your life insurance or on bond need for a loan is a good income and credit rating. Come in anytime for help on money matters — and welcome! PROMPT, FRIEND LOW BANK RATE PAYMENTS WITH when it ‘STATE f aici apo ating naar oe see your banker first! NTIAC a When you come to see us about money for remember that you’re for s or securities. All you LY SERVICE! $! , IN YOUR BUDGET! ’s a question of money, BANK - MEMBER FOIC ooo moved from the 130-acre. area threatened by the fire. Their homes are being purchased so that the first phase of excavation can get under way. The mine fire has been an addi- tional burden to the community which is trying to rebuild its econ- omy dealt a severe blow by the decline of anthracite mining.* Queen Stays in Castle to Avoid Many Onlookers BALMORAL, Scotland (UPD — Brigades of tourists carrying bin- oculars and camera-clutching local citizens roamed the Scottish coun- tryside today hoping for a glimpse of Queen Elizabeth, here to await the birth of a child, ‘But they were in for a disap- pointment. An announcement from the castle made it clear the Queen and her family would remain in seclusion ir a last ditch stand against the invasion. of onlookers. William O' Dwyer Mexican. Adviser for TV Series MEXICO CITY 4AP) — An Irishman who was a mayor of New York is now an expert on Mexican bandits. William O'Dwyer, of course. . He is chief adviser to a com- pany making 39 television shorts tentatively scheduled to appear in the United States (ABC). Shooting of the series begins ONE COLOR _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGU ST: iI, 1959 Sept. 1. The star will be Sonny Tufts, with aecast mostly Mexi- can. The era portrayed is. when Mexico was ruled by Emperor Maximilian in the -1860s. Pro- ducers are-Ron Gorton and Steve Glick. Like Father, Like Sons NORMAN, Okla. uw—Gary and Dennis Butler observed their father passing out cigars in honor of his new daughter and began handing out chewing gum. sctaia to their own friends. Bagwell Boosters - 6 Meet Saturday HOWELL (UPI) — More. than “|500 persons are expected to attend a meeting Saturday of the Bag- well Boosters, Dr. Lewis E. May, temporary state chairman of the| organization, said today. * * * The organization was founded to support policies advocated dur- ing the November election cam- ;paign by Paul .D. Bagwell, Gop ~ [randidate for governor. - yack Stiles, Grand Rapids, Bag- well’s campaign manager last year, will be chairman of the Saturday meeting. Know What They: Want WALKERVILLE, Mont. — This town of 1,600 apparently wants no other mayor than James R. Shea. He was elected to his 10th two-year ‘term after no one filed a candidacy to oppose him. & TRIPLE - BAKED, FIRE SEALED ALUMINUM SIDING Architectural exPer nation of | ference ! Insulation” “experts recognize thot exterior of vi savings in yi yxurious nm jinum siding mo olum! in the nee these tw ut home will at ia Stone oF noli acon and is GUA PRE CAST ‘“MAGNOL “OR FOR LET MAGNOLIA SHOW YOU THE WAY 18,000 HOMEOWNERS ARE, HAPPY AND SATISFIED Can Give Your House the appearance of a *20.000 Wome « $100° WITH EVERY INSTALLATION OF GENUINE PRE-CAST MAGNOLIA STONE GET GENUINE ALCOA, DORMER, At and building specialists up-keep- building Agkl RANCH STONE INSTAL 69 PER 100 SQ FOR OMY FEET LED: NO LIMIT! FREE OESIGN CONSULTANT, seRviCE . GE Oris ry a On tc W ITH Cc yr ¢ A SiMPLY FOR PHOWING : FE 5-4522 OR MAIL ATTACHED COUPON WITHIN 4 DAYS FOR A NO-OBLIGATION HOME OWNERS FREE ESTIMATE. THIS (SA FACTORY-TO-YOU OFFER We feel that by offering a package price at this time on both architecturally a approved Magnolia Stone and Alcoa e Aluminum Siding many homeowners will _ take advantage of the When Crtitieg ePerly fille in one MOFVEL Ch aa aa. A STO r ‘MAGNOLIA STONE, 4169 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. ik = righ) a ; a FREE GENUINE LATEST MODEL TRANSISTOR |. RADIO DOUBLE SAVINGS f a - - oan > bg TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 ba : THE P ONTIAC PRESS FIFTEEN Pontiac Township Changing ~ Trustees Cite Slow Shiff j | ama lo Daylight Government. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Daylight sapere! PONTIAC. MICHIGAN: > Pid ¥ School Board Names ' =| | | Orion to Discuss ¥ * ie —_ gradually is coming to Pontiac Township. This is the opinion shared by several of the trustees who said last night that certain policies they have recommended to give them greater- insight into the inner workings of the township currently are being put into effect. For instance, last night Board members-voted to | Avon Citizens to Study AVON TOWNSHIP—In line with| its new policy of welcoming citizen committee help on current prob- lems, the Avondale Board of Edu- cation has named a group to study bus routes and report its findings to the board on Oct. 2. The committee will work in close cooperation with Assistant Superin- tendent Arnold Ojala in mapping out what they believe to be a hire a stenographer, Mrs.¢— Doris Unger, to take and transcribe minutes of the township meetings. Her salary will be $15 per meet- ing. xk * From now on all remarks and motions will be a matter of record —not merely hearsay‘ or recollec- tion. Motions previously were en- tered in the minutes, but reports by specialists invited to meetings to speak on pertinent issues and opinions of the township attorney were not, x & The Township Board also made a move last night to designate Louis H. Schimmel of Pontiac as financial consultant and John Nunneley of the Detroit law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone as bond counsel. * * * Supervisor Leroy Davis also in- cluded in the same resolution a proposal that Johnson and Ander- son, Inc. be named as consulting engineers. The resolution, although tabled until the next meeting, was drafted ‘in the best interests of the township” to ald the Also ‘* *« * included should . be esti- mated cost to the homeowner who wants to tie in to the system, he said. Residents at the meeting last night said they realized the tap-in that the teacher shortage is ‘‘more criticial than we had antici : elementary school girls’ physical education teacher for the junior high school and an arts and crafts teacher for the high school,’’ the superintendent said. Loning Changes Board to Hold Public Meeting at Township Hall Tomorrow Night “We still need six more early teachers, a ORION TOWNSHIP — Proposed changes to be incorporated in the new zoning ordinance will be dis- cussed at the Zoning Board's pub- Board members took a “ter: |i. hearing set for 7:30 p. m. to rific step forward” last t, feasible and workable schedule board members said. Named to serve on the bus committee to date are Mrs. Mar- vin North, Walter Berger, Max Wilson, George Granger and Carl A. Nelson, The board also has set the tax rate for the 1959- 60 school year at a total of ‘| Watt said, by adoping the Da- vies Brickell system of Board of Education policy. This system, formulated to de- velop a more effective and easily catalogued board policy system, has been adopted by a lurge num- ber of school boards throughout the nation and in some 20-30 morrow in the Township Hall at 571 S. Broadway. * * * The forthcoming hearing cli- maxes years of work on the new zoning law. It will replace the one now in effect which was adopted in 1948. Trying to keep abreast of an- \Charge would be $525 but asked, “What about the laterals and trunk lines?” ‘ * ti UE Also new at last night’s meet- ing were a financial statement and fire reports for the first six months of 1959. The Board awarded the fuel oil contract to Church’s, Inc., of Auburn Heights, lowest of six bidders. The bid was 12.9 cents per gallon for No. 2 oil. TAKE BLACKTOP BIDS Bids also were submitted on the project to blacktop the parking area behind the Township Hall on Opdyke road. * * * They were turned over to the Building and Grounds Committee for study and a recommendation to the township supervisor. He was authorized to award -the contract upon the committee’s recommendation. Also referred to the Building and Grounds Committee for study Board in handling petitions from residents desiring to tie into the Michigan State University Oakland sanitary sewage dis- posal system, Davis said. He added that expert consultants’ salaries would be added onto me project and are included in the | special assessment district and) that they would not be paid until: the project is completed. ATTORNEY EXCEPTION |was the motion to accept the fire- ;men's bid of $275 to paint the |township offices. * * * | In.other action the Board ap- proved a car allowance of $60 24.03 milis, This is the same to- tal millage as last year, Supt. of Schools Leroy R. Watt said today. Distribution of the millage fs 8.03 from the county, 9 for opera- tion (including 3 mills voted in "56 and 6 in '59) and 7 mills for debt retirement. Three mills for debt retirement were voted in the 1954 bod issue and four in the 1959 election. Watt also reported last night school djétrict will report back on schools in Michigan, the superin- tendent stated. “The system gives the board more control and the administra- tion greater directive for opera- tion,”” said Watt. All ‘principals of the Avondale the job Monday. The schools also will be open from then on for par- ents who wish to talk to the ad- ministrators before the opening of school in September. Rochester Citizens Irked Protest Street ROCHESTER — A delegation of some 13 residents of Alice street appeared at last night’s meeting of the Rochester Village Council to express their dissatisfaction with the recent seal-topping of their street. Members of the group said they were bothered by excessive dust and -gravel which was sprayed up on their lawns by passing cars. Several spokesmen said they felt that the seal-coating had not im- Seal-Topping Church for a direction sign at the corner of Main and Romeo stree was granted. «8. Considerable time was spent on a discussion of work being done on a house at 900 N. Main street which is being renovated by Smitha and Lilly Inc. as a professiona building. Council members were con- cerned whether the building code was being followed or if work Minstrel Days Theme ticipated growth and raise its previous zoning standards, Board members have upgraded the residential districts and made -higher specifications for each district. Also included in the ‘new ordi- nance are larger jots and an in- crease in building sizes. The new law will require off- street parking in the business area and.a ‘‘green belt” between man- ufacturing and residential districts, Board members said. They also propose that the mile- long strip on Baldwin avenue, in- cluding Gingellville, be entirely zoned for business instead of just in sections as it had been before. * x * SCHOOL’S IN SESSION — maintenance, custodians, and ot est work. Waterford Townshi The same plan is under consid- eration for M24 through the entire length of the township (except within the Lake Orion village limits). Zoning Board members want the whole strip, 300 feet deep, to be zoned_ business. By REBA HEINTZELMAN It may be vacation time for Oak- of lonia Free Fair IONIA — The bygone minstrel days when the showboats roamed! land County area youngsters, but a the custodians maintaining the numerous schools it is the most strenuous working period of the year. 2 x sonnel, summer is just the period for their hard- These unsung heroes are re- quired to be Jacks-of-all-trades, For the many employes Ward her school per- p high school jet only required to have a fairly wide variety of manual know-how, he must also have a natural flare for good public relations in order to get along with the teachers and principals, as well as the children, js pointed out. 5 TYPES OF WAX | The unending task of ‘“‘stripping”’ Pontise Press Phote Newman, Elmer Peters and Wil- liam Lennex pause for a moment in their end- less jobs of preparing the classrooms for the September school opening. Children Enjoy Summer Rest, but Somebody's Busy af School maintenance workers enrolis in classes at Michigan State Uni- versity to learn more about the work. “The men seem to enjoy the spe- cialty courses and this training has proved to be ohe of our most suc- cessful projects,” Hills concluded. * * * | Joseph W. Milosch's applicas | tion for a license to operate a used car lot by Dewey’s gas Sole exception is in the case, station at the corner of Pontiac per month for Supervisor Davis, retroactive to the annual meeting. proved the street at all. Council members explained thatthe coating process was a way of maintaining the street until it could be included in a blacktopping program. The residents agreed to write a letter requesting blacktopping on alterations was exceeding 50 per cent of the physical value of the building as the code stip- ulates. Vilage Manager Paul York was instgucted to make a. reappraisal of the original plans, with the or- dinance in mind, to see if part of the work could be construed as a ifive different types of flooring of but masters of none, according to wax and applying three new coats, Waterford Township administra- goes on continually throughout the tive assistant John FE. Hills, who| ymmer months. said, “A maintenance man must be a fairly good electrician, land-| The acini sage scape gardener, plumber, painter! ¢d and resecled. ror: | phalt tile and cork tile, along and fumace engineer. with the terrizia, is brushed, the mighty Mississippi will be re- lived today through Friday at the Ionia Free Fair. The colorful era will be depict- ied in a series of sets in the 1959 State. Fair Revue. The produc- tion features 24 costumed dancers, aerialist Betty Pasco, the Frankie Officials Hope forXwayOK Nobedy seems to know just of the attorney who helps draw| and Opdyke roads was approved. up petitions for residents to tap into the system. Township Attorney Herbert W. Gordon suggested a public hear- ing to give township residents the opportunity to hear Harold K. Schone, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, and others out- line plans and progress of the. sewage disposal. which will be considered by the The property is already zoned commercial. * * * Milosch said he would leave a ings on either side of his property. * * * He added that he may construct a building about 16 by 20 feet in size on the site. |Council next year. | The village governing body then | approved the rezoning of Dr. Wil- i\liam E. Bennett’s property at 200 buffer zone in front and have his'South St.. from residential to lot parallel to the existing build-|“‘Commercial A.’ This move will allow him to construct his own office building on the site. A public hearing on the request preceded the vote. The request of the Methodist new addition and that the part being altered be judged within the building code specifications. If the alterations or repairs are found to be in excess of the 50 per cent limitation, action such as a stop-order on the work may be deemed necessary, council mem- bers decided. ‘In the meantime the village at- torney was asked to prepare a le- Masters orchestra, banjo player on Gershwin’s Blue.” * bd * rodeo starring Gabby Hayes, a five-county 4-H Club horse show, harness horse races, a lightweight tractor tug and modified stock-car races. gal opinion on the problem. been scheduled for Friday. Joe Sodja and a grand finale based “Rhapsody in Other fair features will be a A Farmer's Day program has), when the old word “janitor” be- tration’s vocabulary, but because of the importance of men keep- ing the schools in tip-top order, they are now known as custo- dians (housekeeping functions), maintenance workers, (carpen- ters, plumbers and painters) and machinery engineers (keeps the ? wheels rolling). Although a custodial engineer is 170 Minerals Displayed at Kensington Park An outstanding collection of over 174 minerals is now on . display ‘at the Nature Center building at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, * * * Displayed in attractive glass and wood cases, the minerals are from Michigan and many other parts of the world, including British Columbia, ‘Africa, France, Nova Scotia, Mexico, England, Finland and Canada. The minerals, some in their natural state and some highly potished, are natural chemical combinations. of elements found from deposits in the ground and collected from the surface of the earth or from quarrys and abandoned mines. Some minerals are attractive; others become colorful, attractive and beautiful only after polishing and cuttings Sometimes minerals combine with each other to form ’ rocks, There are a few rocks in the collection. GROWING HOBBY In the collection are many small- er agate and mineral fragments which were placed in a barrel- like container and by first using grits and then a grinding com- pound were thus polished. Now they are suitable and at- tractive for use in bracelets, cuff links, tie clasps and other items of jewelry. Collecting min- erals for this purpose is a hobby of rapidly growing interest. The collection was placed at the Nature Center by Perry Reynolds of Detroit, and presented in mem- ory of his wife, Millie. * x * It was purchased by Reynolds from a group of minerals pre- pared and owned by John Mihel- cic, former president of the Michi- gan Mineralogical Society. Others who assisted in pre- paring the collection for display Paratrooper Sergeant _ Charged With Murder. RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) — Sgt. Harry Pope, 30, of Jackson, Mich., waived preliminary hearing today’ in the death of a 19-year-old Ral- eigh waitress found dead in his car yesterday. The Ft. Bragg paratrooper was ordered held without bail for the next term of Wake County Super- ior Court in’ the death of Mary Lee Duncan, He was charged, with} # murder. ma Whale of a Shark A whale shark may be as long as 60 feet. y > +4 ¢ are Clarence Travis, 1018 Atlan- tic Street, Milford; Kenneth El- well of Detroit, who identified and labeled the minerals; and derry Wehlann, also of Detroit, who along with his son, Lee, made the glass and wood display cases. cases This exhibit would be of par- ticular interest to members of the Michigan Mineralogical Society, whose members meet monthly at speakers are available to discuss Cranbrook Lunstitute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, where films and FASCINATING COLLECTION — An outstanding and varied collection of 170 minerals from Michigan and many. other parts of the world, including Africa, Eng- land, Mexico and’ Finland, is now on display at the Nature Center Building in Kensington Park near Milford. Setting up the display, which includes many minerals te 4 ‘ minerals. In addition, members make field trips to various quar- rys to collect .minerals, MANY STATE SPECIMENS Although the collection contains such minerals as Glena from British Columbia; Tiger Eye, Afri- ca; Wonder Stone, Nevada; Pet- rified wood, Arizona; Goldveien Marble, France; Amethyst, Nova Scotia . Gold bearing Pyrite, Cal- orado; Lavabond, Mexice; Flurite. England; Dippside, Finland; the many specimens from Michigan suitable for jewelry, are make this collection of particular value to the Nature Center at the park, The entire collection is availa- ble for special showings on re- quest and should be of great in- terest to schoo] groups who are studying minerals. The Nature Center is open Mondays through Fridays from 19 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m, te § p.m. Naturalists on duty are Charlie Damm; Rainer Brocks and Jerry s “? McAdams, Bill Hopkins is chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. * * * Prior to Saturday, the collec- tion is being studied by teachers and other youth leaders enrolled in the ‘“‘Nature Interpreation Work- shop” being conducted by Eastern Michigan University at the Nature Center. Much of the collection is now on display for the general public in the Nature Center Exhibit Room, 9% trom left, Clarence Travis of 1018 Atlantic St., Milford; Perry Reynolds, owner of the collection; Keneth Elwell and Jerry Wehlmann, both san Diego, Calif., wherd they will of Detroit. The Nature Center is open Monday through Friday from 10 a. m. to | undergo , 4p. m. and on Saturday and. Sunday Wai. mteSp.m ¥F gan 1o fade from the adminis. | : 15 County Men scrubbed, rinsed and sealed be- fore the new wax is applied. Each year the gymnasium floors are completely gone over with the foul lines painted before the final sealer coat is brushed on. * * * Spectator seats are repaired and painted, and locker - room equip- ment put back im perfect working order. Besides the gigantic wall-wash- ing projects, furnaces and chim- ney flues are cleaned, boilers drained and flushed, glass win- dows replaced, kitchen utilities overhauled and playground equipment repaired, Another big summer project is getting the fleet of school buses in perfect running condition for the fall term. MAJOR OVERHAUL Motors, steering apparatus and brakes are overhauled, as well as complete interior repair work to each vehicle. Duing the last few summers, the project of changing all the lighting system i older schools from bulb lighting to fluorescent tubes has kept the workers busy. Outdoor landscaping around the many schools in the area has at- tracted considerable admiration dnd comment from motorists driv- ing through the area, according to officials. * * * This, too, is all part of the sum- mer custodial maintenance pro- gram. Twice each year, a group of Joined Marines Last Month , Fifteen men from the Oakland County area were enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps last month through the Marine Recruiting Substation in Pontiac. The Pontiac enlistees were John W. Hudspeth of 471 Going St., Wayne R. Freed of 34 Hovey St. and James A. Larsen of 132 Glad- stone Place. Recruited from nearby areas were James T. Bennett, Walter _D, Simpkins and William A. Jennings Jr., all of Avon Town- ship; Fredrick P. Eroh of Keego Harbor and Donald B. Hehder- son of Waterford Township. Others were Richard E. Berry of Lake Orion, Mason W. Van Gilder of Auburn Heights, Charles D. Bornman of Davisbu Harold McIntyre of Rochester, Townson and Arnold. W. both of Ortonville, and Phillip \H. King of Utica. The new recruits were flown to 12 weeks of recruit train- enneth R. Irelan, | Southfield Mayor Hints City May Reverse Its Stand on Route SOUTHFIELD — Although no decision on the route was forth- coming last night, Michigan State Highway officials expressed hope that they were slowly winning their way toward approval of the new so-called 11'2 Mile express- way through the city of Southfield. Due to the vacation of Council- man John J. Hollywood, chairman of a committee studying the pro- posed 1.8 miles of the road through the city, the City Council last night postponed a decision until Aug. 24. However, Irving J. Rubin, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie’s executive assistant, said indications were last night — especially from Mayor Donald L. Swanson — that the decision “might be a reversal’ from the city’s previous stand opposing the department’s suggested route. The east-west road is a total 9.5 miles stretching from the Farm- ington-Brighton expressway east to Northwestern Highway, Mackie has held numerous meetings with Southfield officials seeking appro- val of the road, which is, he said, an integral part of his 1,000 miles of expressways in Michigan. ' The city has been withholding japproval séeking first a definite position of where the eastern leg of the road will go. Sees Nothing Wrong in Taking $1 Million PARIS (UPID—A young Amer- ican executive charged with em- bezzling more than a million dol- lars from the American Express Co. has claimed he saw nothing wrong in what he did, French newspapers reported today. * * * Martin Allen, 33, of Philadelphia, |is accused of passing 500 million francs ($1,012,750) of company money to Renato Grassi, 36, a gambler from Milan, Italy. Allen, chief cashier at the Paris Branch of the company, and Grassi were in jail. * * * Grassi allegedly used the money to finance an “‘infallible”’ system in Riviera casinos, When it failed and Grassi could hot pay back the money, Allen reported the matter to company officials. Use Nitrate Fertilizer Use nitrate rather than ammon- ium fertilizer on fumigated muck Re Pn Ti i i a file, ay a i ol fae Were Saaeaene 3 Saturday’s drowning in Deer Lake of a young man who was so inadequately referred to as a “skin diver” was shocking to this writer for reasons that just five days earlier the safety rules for skin diving were printed in The Press and two days before the tragedy we went diving down in the same lake to view the sunken. craft which expert divers were salvaging. The victim nor his associates were members of the salvaging party and observers quickly pointed out that most every rule for safe skin diving was violated. -1. The first and most important rule is that a per- son should be an expert swimmer before attempting to skin dive. Observers claim they had reasonable doubt that the victim could be classified as an expert swimmer. 2. All equipment should be checked properly and no damaged or inadequate parts should be used. An expert pointed out that the aqua lung used by the victim was antiquated and that with that type lung a head strap is required to hold the mouthpiece in place. (Crucial Series Opens Tonight Against Chisox Bunning to Get First Crack at Flag-Hungry Chicagoans DETROIT «» — Few baseball fans are as pennant- -hungry as those who cheer the Detroit (ir ligers Hope to Derail Chisox THE VICTORS — U. S. Davis Cup teammates Ear] Bucholz as 8) Compete for 70 Berths - Favorite Mike Souchak to Leave Pro Circuit After Tourney Qualifying rounds fdr the $25,- 000 Motor City open got underway today with 89 non-exempt players shooting for 70 positions. - Another 80 players, including all the top pros, were exempted from © the 18-hole’ trials at the Meadow- © brook Country Club, Big Mike Souchak, who will be favored to take the $3,500 first prize money when the tourna- ment proper begins Thursday, announced on checking in yes- terday that he will desert the 1959 pro tour after the Open. The muscular pro, who is at the peak of his ‘game, said he will ur months at his Tigers, but the Chicago White ur spend the next 3., Never dive alone. Sox, who open a three-game series| Jr. (left), of St. Louis and Alex Olmedo hold their trophies after {home in. Durham, N. C. The victim went down alone violating the “buddy against the Tigers tonight, have| winning men’s doubles title in the Eastern Grass Court tennis x *« * system” of skin diving. 4. Do not dive deeply when not accustomed to pres- sure change. Again observers pointed out that victim ap- peared unsure of himself and may have gone into deep water and panicked. 5. Divers should Rave a rubber float or raft on the surface attached with cord to their person for the pur- pose of having something to rest the diver when neces- sary. _ There was no such rubber float used by the vic- Skin diving has become a popular-underwater sport. It can be fun and interesting providing the basic funda- mentals and safety pescan ions a learned properly. No one can stop novice skin divers from buying equipment just as no one can stop a person from buying a car, but in either case, their correct use could hardly Smith and Hazel Park president track Friday and Saturday. . COMING HOME — The leading money winner on the racing circuit for 1959 is Hillsdale owned by Detroiter C. W. Smith (right). Richard A. Connell (left) discuss the wonder horse’s exhibition appearance at the Oakland County ~ Buttercup Meets Autos Buttercup Drive-In and Autos of 'D’ Softball Final Tonight two-hit hurling of Dwight Butler to go all the way back to 1919 for their last flag. If anyone is to sidetrack the White Sox 1959 pennant express, the Tigers have a better chance than any of the other teams around the American League. These two clubs, meet each other 11 more times. Six of Detroit's‘ last eight games this year will be against their neigh- bors from the Windy city. As they prepared to open a three-game _ series tonight at Briggs Stadium, the White Sox were in a position to open up their best advantage of the cam- paign. The Go-Go Sox, winning games by one run like the Tigers lose them, had the Cleveland In- dians on the run going into the series. A sweep of the Tiger series while the second-place Indians are battling the in - and - out championship yesterday. They defeated Ron Holmberg of Brook- lyn and India’s Ramanathan Krishnan, 6-2, 11-13, 6-4 and 86. Ol- medo also won the singles title. Tl Go Affer Him With All I've Got MONTREAL (AP) — Yvon Du- relle vowed today if he floors Archie Moore first again he’s go- ing to finish him off and grab the old master’s light heavyweight crown. “T'll go after. him with all I've got, " said the fighting fisherman from Baie Anne, N.B. ‘“‘He won't get off my hook.” ® * * —Durelle ager Chris Shaban and Truman Gibson, president of the National Boxing Enterprises of Chicago. The NBE paid $100,000 for the U.S. television rights. The fight will be seen on the ABC network ve| starting at 9 p.m. (EST) but will not be shown in Canada and some U.S. border cities. Both Durelle and Moore wind up their training today with light The ex-Duke University football star is having his biggest year. He won the Western Open and the Tournament of Champions, and has clinched a Ryder Cup berth. His winnings so far total about $45,000 “Pm up against the old brick wall when it comes to winning ~ money,” Souchak said, ‘Uncle Sam = getting almost half of it now.” Souchak said he intended to quit . a week ago but promised Chick | Harbert that he would play in the Motor City ay * “T've wt al lvewareaa boy Mike that I want to teach hunting and a two-year-old daughter Pat- ty that I want to play with,” he added. “and we're expecting : another about Christmas.” * bd * Souchak, who will leave for the | Ryder Cup matches in November, = from a single page of instructions. Europe collide tonight at 7 o’clock| and the Sport Shop defeated State | Kansas City Athletics might give | The rugged Lanadian Bie pies limbering exercises. said he may play in one other _ An experienced skin diver is the best resort for at Beaudette Park for the men’s riage 5-2, in upper bracket | 4} Lope’ team the little cushion Sp Oe ew seed tournament late in September. a novice to learn to dive:properly. Just like in driving, it might become necessary for all skin divers to take a test and subsequently be given a license. A license is needed. to drive an auto and a license is needéd for a gun. Both are used in various sports. Giv- _ ing skin diving equipment to a non-instructed person is like giving the gun or wheel of a car to a child. Class D city softball championship. The Auto club moved into the final round last night with a 42 triumph over Wright’s Upholstery on the Beaudette diamond. The Auto team fought its way into the title battle from the loser’s bracket and must win tonight to force the double elimination play- off into a 2nd contést. The Class D winner enters district play at The 10-run rule halted the IL's lower bracket game with the Pon- tiac Police scoring a_ six-inning 18-7 rout of the Pontiac Retailers. Ed Rondo pitched four-hit ball for the Autos and his teammates came up with eight hits, two each by John Parks, Bob Porritt and Milton Longstaff. Griff’s and the Police clash to- it has been seeking. Tiger manager Jimmie Dykes switched his pitching plans for the White Sox series. He had planned to start Paul Foytack in tonight’s opener, but switched to Jim Bun- ning after Foytack worked in relief against Boston Sunday. Foytack threw only one pitch, and ended the game with it, but|;, Dykes nevertheless preferred Bun- title at the Forum here Wednes- | day night. He’s a 3-1 underdog de-) spite the facts he dumped the American four times, three times in the first round, before being knocked out in the 11th round last Dec, 10. “I got bad advice from my sec- onds that night,’’ Yvon said bit- terly. ‘‘After I had Moore down three times in the first round they This is the second time Sou- chak has dropped off the pro cir- cuit this year. He quit for three weeks in March to follow a rigid diet that brought his weight down to 199 from 220. “After losing that extra weight, I started playing better and when . that happened my attitude im- proved,” he said. Nearly all of the Michigan en- Such tragedies cause Howell, night at 8:30 to complete the twinining for the opener. Bunning,|toid me to box in the second | trag people to take a dim view of bill at Beaudette. Langdon’s and|victimized time after time by the told es a or Gant aa AMERICAN LEAGUE trants were to tee off in today’s the sport especially when all facts are unknown. In International League play- |the Hospital square off at 7 o’clock|home run ball, has had uncom- fo bok I should have gone right|Cleveland 4... & 4% 30 3% ean ee eae — This is unfair to the rule-abiding skin divers. In| °t *ctivity, Langdon’s Boat Liv- land the Retailers face Rogers Elec-|monly good fortune against|stter him. T would have had the|Mtta® # 2 38 Uy lamas this respect we come to their defense. ery posted a 40 victory over {tric at 8:30 in the Northside double-| Chicago. champion ship if I did.” Dero we | x *« * Drive-In Cleaners behind the |header. He will be opposed by Detroit’s * ee = io a sy te , Fy pecellescemipt iittan favorite ex-Tiger, Billy Pierce.) «when ve my a champ in trou-| W"@Sye eepay’s RESULTS - (qualifying are Chick Harbert, Wal- Giants Lead NL by Two Games ; It's Those ‘Willies’ Again The stylish southpaw, though established for years as one of baseball's foremost pitchers, nev- er has had great success against his old teammates. His luck in Briggs Stadium has been paftic- ble you've got to give it all you’vé got,’ said Charley Goldman, Du- relie’s recently hired trainer. _ “Charley’s going to be the only guy in my corner to tell me what to do,” said Durelle. ‘‘He’s been ES' Cleveland 6, Kansas City 4, New York 7, Boston 4, night, Only *games sch TODAY’S GAMES rk at Boston, .7m.—Maas New Yo 1 ow (10-5) Cleveland cag Kansas Cc! Ny 9 m.—G: cnet Dp. rant innings ly Burkemo and Mike Dietz. Mea- dowbrook officials, also required to exempt four local pros, excused Horton Smith, Tommy Shannon, Ben Lula and Tommy Watrous. ularly bad. with nly two months and he's| a = a 3m — Pierce} Officials also had the option The weekend series the club helped ie levelop my left hand.|°™ Only games sched iat to exempt — — ce heed By United Press International the Athletics, €4. They were the |44 in the ninth. Two walks and] Far eee nee ames |! gan jab and hook with it | eveland ef oe Ben lak Nie, Hector ft the Tigers have) « (the club champ), Jack Nick- Rack up another win for Willie!| only games’ scheduled, a ‘indie yy Wiser, Howard eve! Ree Seniesa: Ie ee Ged cent a te Wee But the right hand is still my|nicseo st Detrot. ‘Som laug and Gene Bone. Only this time it was Willie Kirk-| Frank Sullivan, Red Sox start- the Yanks their first run and third run and after Leo Kiely took over for Sullivan, Norm Siebern The victory moved the Yan- season. They lost Friday night Battle of Errors big punch,” added Yvon. ‘‘Moore’s gonna watch that right but it’s NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost “ts Py a Michigan amateur champion . land who supplied the blow that/er, retired 16 men in a row be-|érrors by Gene Stephens and tying 4-3 on a wild pitch and a mental/ponna land, I tell If I nail sen a Fet- Behind Bud Stevens also was excused and * won the game and increased the|fore the Yankees capitalized on|Pumpsie Green eccounted for the ee eet their ee ine lapse- by catcher Red Wilson. —|him good, he’s se ae! get/ Los Angeles -§ % 38 3 state Open champion Davey Hill - Giants’ lead to two full games in|two errors to tie the score at| Second one. in the 10th on two walks and ; away.’ areca a “aeees 4 637 «486. 19 = did not enter. the National League race. singles by Yogi Berra, Howard and . The 29-year-old challenger is|Cincimmats “1:1 $1 58 “468 i x» * Actually San Francisco’s 3-2 ~ Lopez. Whitey Ford pitched the last grim compared to his happy-£0-|Pinsdeipnia "46 et uss ing | F Our players exempted from two innings and is 12th lucky attitude before the first YESTERDAY'S RESULTS qualifying have withdrawn from victory over St, Louls Monday , gained ,h San Prancisco 3, St. Louis 2, night . night was a team effort — a . |vVictory against six defeats. Al fight. He said his fishing boats) oniy game ptliende 3 the open. They are: Bo Winninger, team of Willies, ' Schroll was the loser. have been losing money lately and ee kee ype Odessa, Tex.: Ernie Vossler, Mid- he’s fuming over his $15,000 guar- Pittsburs at | Poilad me erty land, Tex.; Don January, Denver, , elt Willie Mays drove in the first antee. Colo.; and Chandler Harper, Ply- run, Willie McCovey the second kees into undisputed possession Just talking about the figures mina ee tenes sitesi) va.imouth, Va. a and Kirkland the winning marker. | nN of third place. got him so upset Monday that he iss anes a eee Thirty-six of the PGA's top 40 The Giants, if you'll pardon the Rocky Colavito was the big man| Spencer Floor Covering whipped) staged a short-lived revolt against] s_, ocres, 27) vs Drabowsky (5%). _ imoney winners are competing in pun, won the game in wild-and- in Cleveland’s win over Kansas|Nonne’s Restaurant, 11-5, in an|signing a return bout contract.| Antonelli (16-6) vg. Mizell ati). ~j|the tourney. Of the top 15 PGA willie fashion. Griff's Grill took a one-gameyapiece. Cruz blasted a sol h City, which has now lost sevenjerror-scarred contest as the an-|This pact calls for each fighter Pause Pe Cg players, only Ken Venturi, who * & * tt a solo home/in “a row. Colavito collected four|nual Waterford League softball|to get 30 per cent of the receipts| Miwautee ‘st Cieinatl, 8:08 p.m ranks sixth with $24,384 winnings, Larry Jaekson had them shut/!ead over Talbott Lumber in the out on five hits and led, 2-0, until the ninth. Leon Wagner started the rally with a pinch single and Class B finals and the Jets drew first blood in their Class A semi- final series with the Pirates in run in The 5th. Griff’s: viptorious three-run up- rising came after two men were out, Three walks loaded the of the Tribe’s 12 hits, including his 33rd homer of the season. bd * * playoffs got under way last night at Drayton Plains. Nomne’s committed eight er- for another fight if Durelle should beat Moore tomorrow. * *® * After telling newsmen that he| # Los Angeles at Chicago, 2:30 p.m Only games scheduled pag a: EET GIR GES Re Shae! is no¥ in the open field. ee re => (Qualifying Round Required for Motor City Open | aie ree SP ek kS 80 Are Exempt Cal McLish went the first seven ngs, gave up two runs and eight of Kansas City’s 11 hits, to post his 14th victory in 19 de- rors, seven in the first three innings when Spencer tallied eight runs on only two hits. Spencer made. five errors and Jim Davenport followed with an- other single. Mays then singled home the first run. bases, then Hill doubled and Bruce Johnson singled to clear the sacks. would toss the return contract out| # of the window, he changed his at-| titude following talks with man-|> adult City League baseball play- off action Monday. On the Junior baseball front, Doctoring Your Golf That brought in Dean Stone, Lytell & Colegrove moved into Pitcher Larry Demrick of the Pirates was his own worst ene- cisions. Mike Garcia was routed in a two-run eighth-inning rally and was outhit by the losers, 6 to 5. John Herrington had three hits By CARY MIDDLECOFF field grounder. In an attempt to | ‘he semifinals of the Class D |.) against the Jets. He hit lead-|Jack Hershman mopped up. Re-| . , ® ’ : make a play at the plate, bow. | Strict ourmament at aaveee lt batter Felix Brooks, walked| lever Rip Coleman. euttered fhis| 1r spencer while two tsa Nike, Elmwood ME vuia'by weean tc! ever, missed Dav ‘1 _ victory et Woodmore then commit-| ninth loss against compared with , enport and McCovey was safe at ee King-Smith Printers of Wa- |toq a costly roving cracian At two aay = feat RaEs, A Se : Diagnosis: Proper Adjust- first. Ernie Broglio erford yesterday. Hayward to permit two unearned| By winning, the Indians climbed] On the bright side, "Spencer's uare von ries ments Needed. Stone and struck out Orlando | Griff's defeated Talbott, 7-5, in| runs. within 2% games of the idle first-\came up with two sparkling double > TREATMENT: This is a Cepeda but Kirkland slammed a (the first of their best-of-three final] Jack Hruska was the winning| Place White Sox. plays to aid Jack Nelson in victory.| Avondale Church Softballj™ combination of yesterday's e double that scored Mays and (series at Jaycee. To the winner|pitcher, but he needed relief help| ‘ Dobski’s Bar defeated the Ar-/League's playoff series were all lesson, which took ‘up the a gave the Giants their fifth i¢- (goes the Class B city title and a|from Bill McGuire in the 6th in- Lead Unchan ed rows, 64, in an upper bracket/eyen today, after victories, last} problem of the uphill lie. - tory in the last six games. Stu |berth in the state tournament at|ning when the Pirates scored their g playoff opener in the National /night, by Nike and Elm-|@ Naturally “enough, the * Miller, second of three Giant | Detroit during the Labor Day week-|lone run. McGuire did a real League. Dobski’s wrapped up the} wood M.E. clubs. Both playoffs ge’, . The Cards put men on second, and third in the last of the ninth with one out but Mike McCor- mick pitched his way out of the end, — * & & | A couple of unearned runs in the first inning brought the Jets a 2-1 nod over the Pirates as they _be- _igan their best-of-three playoff at Wisner Field with the survivor meeting the Knights of Columbus, winners of the regular season race. The winner of the final play- off will earn the Class A city crown and gain a spot in. the state tourney during the Labor Day weekend at Battle Creek. The Jets are defending city champs. ~ Griff’s tallied three runs in the| n Mark - I 4-4 tie and give pitcher Jerry " Dan) ‘Pointer the decision over Marv) Holler of Talbott. * * * contest with Jerry: wheeling jm 2 minutes, |Hill of the Grill team and Tal- bott’s Sonny Cruz getting three i Aes in Endurance Keg Classic i Gy : ? g e i, PF z 4 7 i i i tl #32 i q s 3 zg geek eet 5 < are ; 4 E Rees si Hi eg = ze downhill lie adjustments are opposité from those advised for shots fram up- hill lies. First — the matter of choosing the right club. If aay +8 le were level, také a six-iron. Actually, when you play a six-iron from a downhill lie you will usually get % & *4 eiadicee ee ae tas:ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 Se ae ‘SEVENTEEN Prep for All-Stars WESTMINSTER, Md. w — The Baltimore Colts aren’t standing pat as they set out to defend their first National Football League championship, One of the departments which Coach Weeb Ewbank thinks needs strengthening is offense halfback. He’d like to sign one who packs a little more weight than the average halfback, and who fills the bill in other respeets. So when a prospect comes along who apparently meets the requirements, the Colts don’t care if he-has been rejected by two other NFL teams, Curley (that’s his given name) Johnson, a former University of Houston star, is the halfback mak- ing a bold move in the training camp to be among the 35 players on the regular season roster, * * * Johnson was dropped by the Pittsburgh Steelers just before the last exhibition game in 1957. And last year he was released by the New York Giants. But that didn’t stop the Colts from taking a look-see, They well remember that John Unitas, Baltimore’s all-pro quarterback, was once found wanting by the Steelers, Johnson’s workouts in Baltimore last season earned him a tryout. The champion Colts will be at least 16-point favorites against the “pick of the 1958 collegiate crop in the 26th All-Star football game at Soldier Field Friday night. A throng of approximately 70,- Colts Figure Strength Is Needed at Halfback 000.will pack the huge area on the Lake Michigan shoreline for the — classic. e will be broadcast and sions nationally, via ABC at 8:30 p.m., EST, fhe All-Stars, after three weeks of preparation by former Cleveland Brown star quarter- back Otto Graham, will be seek- ing a second ‘consecutive triumph over pro football’s top team. Last season, the Graham-coached collegians jolted the Detroit Lions 35-19 for the enght All-Star vic- tory against 15 defeats and 2 ties. It was the ,first All-Star triumph since = * * * Graham is surrounded by a pro- wise staff, including Pete Pihos, Don Doll, Lou Saban, and Dick Stanfel, all of whom know that speed, bulk and the quick long- gainer are needed to surprise the confident, talented and poised pros, * x * * The 49-player college squad al- ready has been tested against pro competition, having edged the Chi- cago Bears 7-6 in a game-type scrimmage, lesson from the likes of quarter- back Johnny Unitas, fullback Alan Ameche, halfback Lenny Moore, and lineman Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, Art Donovan, Gino Mar- chetti and Jim Parker. Tight Battles New Du Pont a LUCITE ACRYLIC ® HOUSE PAINT LASTS 50% LONGER WHITE AND NOW 16 COLORS AVAILABLE JUST RELEASED xp SOLVES BLISTERING PROBLEM - =. used with Du Pont No. 38 in Rifle Tests Allen Park Woman,'N.J. Man Hold. 7, 4 Point Leads at Camp Perry CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP)—The 1941 National small bore rifle champion, Ransford Triggs, of Madison, N.J., took over the lead Monday in the close 1959 race with a seore of 4,785 points of a possi- ble 4,800. With 480 of the 640 shots used to decide the championship fired, only four points separated the leaders, Milton Friend, of Malden, Mass., and Marine Cpl. Walter Kamila, of West Los Angeles, were next. Both had 4,784 points, but the eastern shooter was placed second due to his X-ring Count, the smaller circle within the bulls- eye used to break/ties. Friend placed 357 of his 480 shots in the magic circle, while Kamila man- aged only 331, Army Lt. Presley Kendall, of Myefs, Ky., the leader in the first two .rounds, dropped to fourth place with 4,782 points. Miss Lenore Jensen, of Allen |Park, Mich., took a seven point lead in the women’s race with 4,778. She was followed by Mrs. Viola Pollum, of Brooksvilte, -Pa., with a score of 4,771. primer on new or unpainted wood ! >} EASIEST PAINT TO APPLY «.. thins with water—yet dries to toughest, most weather resistant finish ever developed DONALDSON LUMBER 27 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-8381 Buy the paint that’s worth the work co PONY PAINTS Detroitér Wins Berth on Pan-Am Skeet Team VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)— Ed Calhoun of Salisbury, Md., broke 297x300 targets under inter- ternational skeet shooting rules Monday to lead the field in an elimination shoot for places on the United States team in the Pan American Games. . * * * Five other shooters, including defending Pan-American skeet champion Ken Pendergras of Jacksonville, Fla., and two alter- nate shooters were selected for the U.S. squad. , * * * Other members of the team are C. J. Crites of Detroit, Mich., Roland Franzen of Arlington Heights, Ill., Carl Nelton of Nia- gara Falls, N.Y., and Maj. O. R. Davis, USMC. Quanitco, Va. 294x300. The two alternates are Cy| CATCH BIG .FISH FAST The New “Big Fish Go-Getter™ Valant’s Boats & Bait only Lamm of Greenwich, Conn., and Vincent L. Marcum of Arlington. Va. MONDAY'S FIGHTS TOKYO—Pascual Perez, 1071. aa tina, outoointed Kenti Yonekura, 11 63 Park Island, Lk. Orion $1.50 J 15. (for world flyweight Lone NEW ORLEANS—Holly Mims, Washin; gs outpointed Henry Hank. 159, De roit, 1 The All-Stars may get quite a) |Andersen of Denmark lions’ Next Foe Loaded-With QB's Cardinals Have. Quartet Ready for Detroit 11 Next Exhibition Game Saturday Evening at Norman, Okla. , The Chicago Cardinals, next foes for the Detroit Lions, are the latest to join the “rich quarterbacks” club of the NFL. The Eastern Division champion New York Giants, and the Wash- ington Redskins already have beamed over their abundance of quarterback talent. The Giants have veteran Charley Conerly, Don Heinrich, and George Shaw, re- cently obtained from Baltimore, plus No, 1 draft choice Lee Gross- cup of Utah, who is with the col- lege all stars. They also moved all-pro halfback Frank Gifford into the slot in training and have not been disappointed, ; The Redskins have Eddie Le- Baron, the little veteran, plus his understudy Ralph Guglielmi and newcomer Eagle Day, the ex-Mississippi star who has been the surprise of the ’Skins camp. Now the Cards, who gave bread- and-butter back Ollie Matson to the Los Angeles Rams to bolster their line and defensive backfield, have four quarterbacks whom coach Frank (Pop) Ivy says have ‘not an eyelash of ‘difference be- OLD COLT — Art Donovan starts his 10th eae of aire football as defensive tackle with the champion Baltimore club against the College All-Stars in Chicago, Aug. 14. Cookie Blasts Entries Close Wednesday for Tennis Tourney Wednesday is the deadline for entering the Oakland County open tennis tournament to be held Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 15-16 at the Pontiac Cen- tral courts. * * * Events will be held in men's singles and doubles and women’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles. There is a trophy fee of $1.00 per person per event. * * * Thursday and Friday, a novice tourney will take place with no entry charge. Registrations should be made at the Pontiac recreation department, FE 3-7131 or at the courts. Listless Club , But Lecture Fails Stir Senators as They Drop Exhibition 3-1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Cookie |Lavagetto, a usually mild man- nered manager, has changed his Miss Von Saltza Does It Again tween them.” At the top of the quartet is M.C. Reynolds, the 1958 rookie who sat the NFL on its collective ear as he propelled Ivy’s startling ‘‘triple wingback”’ formation last year, He gained 1,422 yards completing 105 of 195 pass attempts. Ivy pilso likes what he has seen from ex-Rice star King Hill, who saw only limited action last year, Huston Patton and Hunter Enis. They get a chance to gain‘a bit of distinction against the Lions Sat- urday night in an exhibition game at -Norman, Okla. Coach George Wilson had the Lions back at work yesterday after Saturday's 20-20 deadlock with the’ Los Angeles Rams in the pre-sea- son opener at Boulder, Colo. Most of the mistakes that forced the Lions to come from behind were made by youngsters, The vet- erans regrouped in the second half and forced Wilson to admit that the old hands may not be a bad bunch of football players. Wilson was most pleased, how- ever, about the way his club came through the initial battle. Halfback Gene Gedman’s career an off-season knee operation to heel properly. Doctors could give coach George Wilson no assurances that Gedman will be fit for full time duty for the season opener, lfalian Prevents Aussie Shutout PHILADELPHIA ( — Unpre- dictable Nicola Pietrangeli sal- vaged a consolation point for Italy in the Davis Cup inter-zone semi- finals Monday when he defeated Australia's Roy Emerson in the final singles match, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4. ries with a doubles victory Sun- day and had gone ahead 4-0 in the first of the final singles match- don runner-up, smashed giant Or- 6-3. nal margin 4-1, was the first the Italians have scored in the Davis Cup inter-zone since 1928. In six previous series before this one "Ithey suffered 5-0 shutouts. Her 10th Failure DOVER, England (” — Elna Monday failed in her 10th attémpt to swim 1%|the 4English Channel and immédi- 54ip, ately announced she would fry again later. FORD-O-MATIC pgpenenemaneceseeshnnnnssannnnvscessnss HAVE YOU TRANSMISSION TROUBLE : Come In today and let us give your car a free inspection. ; pe eb ltanron. Bye one day service. Completely in- . a ALL WORK |. NEW EASY - GUARANTEED FINANCE TERMS | & BEATTY’S 197 S, Seginaw St. javsnsennnedanevananseevavsnseovevopsenenenenenents TRANSMISSION SERVICE FE 8-6022 *DYNAFLOW a \ a ‘women’s 110 and is in peril because the failure of ning the women’s 110-yard back- Australia had clinched the se-) es at the Germantown Cricket) Club, Rod Laver, 20-year-old Wimble- lando Sirola of Italy 4-6, 6-4, 6-0,|- The point, making Australia’s fi-, g@j10 days Monday, then promptly ‘i went out and rode four winners @iat Atlantic City, More Records Bettered EAST LANSING (AP) — The custodians of America’s swim statistics had a right to be dizzy as the Pan-American trials went into their final day at the Michi- gan State University outdoor pool. Existing records have been bet- tered 126 times so far in the com-| petition. * * x Chris von Saltza, sleek 15-year- old blonde from the Santa Clara, Calif:, Swim Club, already has set new American records style. qualifying for the 440-yard free- 5:08.5. * * * wood, N.J. cut stroke final in 1:12.1. Lynn Burke, Multnomah AC, Portland, Oregon, placed second Berkley Golfer Gets First Indianwood Ace Indianwood golf pro Ralph Yankee, reports the first ace of the current season at the Lake Orion layout. ‘‘This was the first hole-in-one for us this year,”’ Ralph says, except for the one made by one of uor caddies, oe Weaver, on No. 17.” Donald Cochran Sr., 21117 Mor- 220-yard free- Carin Cone, 19-year-old Houston University. sophomore from Ridge- into her own/diving. American record of 1:13.6 by win- pS Christine Kluter, Swim Club, month. * * * Michigan, University of Troy touched the pool edge first, in the|however, and was judged the win- ner. | The American record of 2: |Club, Springfield, Mass., style last night with a time of|faded to seventh after also beat- 5:00.8—nearly- eight full seconds ing his own former record in the|have been extremely patient with under the American record of preliminaries, was broken. Cleveland was third. The first, three places in the finals make the U.S. team for the Pan-Ameri- can Games in Chicago later this Mike Troy of Indiana Univer- sity and Dave Gillanders of the were clocked in an identical 2:20.5 in the men’s 220-yard butterfly” final. 23.6 Killebrew and rookie Bob Allison | Miss von Saltza did it again in by Billy Yorzyk, Pine Knoll Swim for lack of heads-up play during]! who 'the losing stretch. “TI think the Washington fans manner in an attempt to wake up the listless and losing Wash- ington Senators, For 30 minutes last night, he sternly lectured his players, who have lost 22 of their last 23 games. * * * Lavagetto will see whether his new approach has worked when the last-place Senators open a two-game series against the Yan- kees in New York tomorrow night. They have no game today. It didn’t show any immediate results. Right after his lecture in Philadelphia, the Senators went Close Finishes Mark WLYA Weekend Races to 39 Yearlings Bring $169,300. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP)—The 39th annual Saratoga yearling sales got. under way last night with’ 39 head going under the auctioneer’; hammer for ‘a total of $169,300. . Weekend races for Watkins Lake Yachting~Assn. skippers were close and exciting affairs. Thistles were paced by Frank Hifi in Hellion, with Harm Gillan |» in Tar Baby close, and Karl Krietz in Kritz-Kraft 3rd. Bruce Brede, in Neil Wheeler’s Little Faster, led the snipes home, followed by The average price was $4,341. Frank Fleck in Byaes and Guy| A chestnut colt named Market- Duffield in G-Whiz, |Meritory drew $10,700, tops for the Many changes in_ position night. L. H. Thompson, of Kansas marked the lightning event, won|City, Mo., acting as agent for an by Glen Fries. Fred Brede was undisclosed party was the success- Qnd and Dave Green third. \ful bidder. ~ = ¢ wr a: = sé ooo bee 6 x FREE INSTALLATION! § 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. eee GUARANTEE yO URECISION (NSTALLATION BRAKES + RELINED comrans THESE SAVINGS ] 1 He. While You Walt 44 erm Sa ‘FORD ae $ 9.95'$20.85 CHEV. | 25.30! 9.95| 15.35 x PLYM. | 27.00) 9.95| 17.05) - OLDS | 35.00! 12.95| 22.05 AN4 ¥ NASH | 34.45| 12.95) 21.50 Wheels 7° DODGE | 30.85, 12.95; 17.90 Ford, Chevy, Plymouth ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY . .. $12.95 -ton - lastaliation! or Panel Trucks SHOCKS BRAKES |" $975 RELINED FF Famous National +10” Adver % Premium Power cpanel 7 gels other trucks brake unite slightly higher. per car extre BONDED BRAKES SHOPS 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac behind Federais FE 3-7855 out and dropped a 3-1 exhibition League's cellar team. * * * The Washington Post said Lava- [getto singled out Ameri ican \League home run leader, Harmon jall of you,’ Lavagetto continued. Mrs, Paula Jean Meyers Popa, ‘A lot of you would have been! a willowy Brunette from Los An-'run out of other towns.. geles and twice an Olympic team game to the Phillies, the National | “T want 100 per cent effort or BRAKES RELINED | 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: 1-GRIP Renaed) fintngs;" lea and inspect, whee Ae ie ee end materia | drums; adjust all 4 wheels; adjust ce brake; Inspect master eylinder; clean, inspect, pack front wheel bdbearin adjust pedal { clearance; check brake fiut ‘check all grease seals; clean entire cuemble) just eccen- tries; check shock absorbers; free 500 mile inspection; retate tires if desired. Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson MARKET TIRE CO. member, won the women’s tower | I'll fine the first man who lets down.” 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 tenson, Berkley, canned a 5-iron shot on thé 180-yard No. 3 green} for his first ace. He was with his) two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| liam Wait also witnessed the feat from the edge of the green. Cochran has been playing golf for four years. First Baptists Hold to Unbeaten Status First Baptist softball club last night retained its unbeaten status in the Church League playoffs, with a 2-1 victory over Trinity) Baptists. Winners led all the way,| with runs in the 3rd end 5th.! Trinity got its lone tally in the 6th. | Both First Baptist counters were unearned. Floyd Hicks was the winning] hurler, allowed four hits. The loser, Joba Stewart, fired a fine 2-hit- ter, but errors spoiled his effort. First Baptists are now 2-0, with Trinity and St. John 1-1, Latter two teams met tonight with the elimination series. Suspension Fails to Stop Hartack Hartack, the talented but tempera- mental jockey, was suspended for OPEN BOWLING EVENINGS (Except Sundays) ® Resurtaced Lanes Now Ready for Bowling Practice ® Summer Prices—3 Lines $1.00 TROUBLES IN ExPERT HANDS FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION FE 5-4987 SERV Formerly with Beatty’s Transmission Service, Jim is an expert at manual or autamatic transmission repair. Eliminate that noisy acceleration, sticky shifting! See Jim for a no obligation free esti- mate on your car’s trouble. You'll get fast service. & 49 N. PARKE ‘ loser dropping out of the double | #77 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Bill| ® Teams and Individuals e g Now for MOTOR INN REC. oe 18 8, Perry EM 3-6900. Modified Stock Cars . 214 HOURS OF THRILLS and CHILLS MICHIGAN’S GREATEST DRIVERS The FINEST in MODIFIED Stock Cars TIME TRIALS 7:30 Racing Every Tuesday and Friday Night M-59 SPEEDWAY 8 MILES’ WEST, OF PONTIAC RACE TIME 8:30 JU 8-1144 to Discuss Jews > The eae oe Poa ee Gene Wee Gees OG TG eee, Se Se ee =i scr son 5 eS ae 3 EIGHTEEN ‘World Cheers, Stocks Tumble Peace Scare By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst to advance billing and lead to thaw in the cold war. But just how much of a thaw is likely and! how it would t American in- dustry is another matter: Those who doubt that more than ‘years after the end of the Korean war. Those two years saw the 1953-4 recession, But they also saw the start of the business boom that lasted into 1957. x * * And with the launching of the first Sputnik came the big build- up in U.S. defense spending that has thrown the federal budget out of kilter and stifled hopes for tax a temporary thaw can be expect: | ed have precedents for their views. They can point to the last summit meeting in Geneva where | Sovig# promises were made—and| later broken. * * * And if the forthcoming talks bring more promises, there's con- siderable difference of opinion as to how much of a cut in defense spending would follow. Some believe the most that could happen would be a drop in defense spending of around 10 bil- lion dollars a year. That is the amount that it fell in the two cuts. Supposing that the Eisenhower- Khrushchev talks do lead to a cold war thaw that looks trustworthy, what would happen to the econ-|. omy? If defense spending can be cut! by 10 billion dollars or more, the are heavily involved in the space age, The urge to conquer outer space may well go on unabated with or without a cold war thaw. Cammunities where armament factories are a mainstay would be hit hard by a 10-billion-dollar drop in defense spending — supposing that to be possible after the sum- mit talks. * * But observers point to the big upsurge in the over-all economy in 1955 when defense spending was tify a comparable cut in federa) taxes. 3 If this puts. more money into consumer pockets, many econo- mists hold that increased Civilian spending would keep the oVer-all economy on a high level and might again lead it to new highs. * * * Aside from talking about how to relieve tension, the Soviet Pre- mier is expected to put in a plea for further relaxation of trade bar- riers. 10 billion dollars less than in 1953. Consumers’ peace-time needs. more than took up the slack. | The biggest hope this time, would lie in the chance of a cut in federal spending that would jus-! The rub, of course, is that the Soviet Union chiefly wants things we won't sell her because they could have strategic uses. If the cold war thaws, it could lower some trade barriers, too. first to feel it adversely will be the defense industries. And the next to feel it may be the tax- payer—and pleasantly. * * * That makers of armaments would be hurt is accepted as a truism by stock traders, But many companies making weapons also Nikita Willing OKs Talks With U.S. Semitic Leaders About Situation in Russia STOCKHOLM — Soviet Pre- mier Nikta S. Khrushchev has in- dicated he is willing to discuss the position of the Jews in the Soviet Union, the World Jewish Congress was told Monday. The condition of the Jews in the Soviet Union is one of the main subjects on the agenda of the World Congress now in session here. that he was willing to see Ameri- can Jewish leaders when he makes his visit to the United States next month. Dr. Maurice L. Perlzweig, inter- Jews when the Premier reaches | Callas Denies Any Debt to ‘Physiological Pasta’ ROME (AP) — The Rome Ap- peals Court has confirmed that the slim figure of soprano Maria Men- eghin Callas doesn’t owe anything to Prince Marcantonio Pacelli's nonfattening spaghetti. ° A court ruling was made public las’ ‘“‘decorum’’ by advertising that its ‘‘physiological pasta’ had taken 44 pounds off the once-hefty opera star. The court ordered the two sides to negotiate the amount of damages. President Eisenhower carried Illinois in the presidential elec- tions of 1952 and 1956 over native today affirming that Pacelli’s pas-' ta company damaged Miss Cal-! THE GIRLS a ¥ By Franklin Folger son Adlai Stevenson. j YOU WANT ME TO TRIM THE GRASSZ HEH-HEH/ TI LOVE the United States. Perlzweig said Soviet authorities have closed a number of synagogues in remote congress also heard & ‘s report that the Ku Klux Klan is shipping anti-semitic material from the United States to Brazil, Argentina and Chile. Marriage License Applications Garry B. Cox, 143 Euclid * Claudette L. Shelton, 75 Summit . Flanagan, 60 N. Sanford Srecia A. Joyce, 344 8. Anderson . Faxon, 363 Dover oe g Hudson, 2365 W. Walton rt A. Choats, 19 James SS O. Moore, 21 Sheridan M. Yoder, 768 St. Clair Sees! M. Mathews, 92 Summit Bocce F Ala GaE PEA th dee Same, "eer = 8. Morptiew, Milford aay” Mann, Dowagiac Daniel R, Veazey. 147 E. Iroquois penite & Marsh, 18 Dlinois kawresce H. Miller, Royal Oak iriam J. Bruder, Holly Davis, 72 Mathews jam Strehle, 486 N. Johnson Duel R. White, 1212 Lafayette Emily E. Kirby, 248 W. Rutgers — J. Hask, 99 Bloomfield ace Carolyn J. Dewees, 490 E. Monctalm William R. Birckelbaw, Milford , Judith A. Dyer, Milford Dennis J. Borgne, Detroit Virginia L. gar, Farmington Robert J. Stevens, 864 Stanle Mary A. R. Martin, 124 Cadillac William H. Linstom, Walled Lake Doris C. Scott, 61 School Paul W we. Birmingham Vivian T. rran, Grand Rapids William E. Bullard, 3755 LaSalle a G. Bennett, 1533 Crescent e Burton J. Williams, Roscommon Marilyn R. Sutton, $1 Hamilton Keith A. Morgan, Drayton Plains Elaine C. Kolarich. Detroit Billy E. Hickey. 715 Third Rose E. Long, 250 N. Saginaw Ie at P. Dirnberger, Lathrup Village ary T. Drummey, Warren Howard D_ Cross, 752 Monticello Maude A. Bidley, 752 Monticello Harold E. McGlothin, 491 First Barbara 8. et $64 Tilmore Allen R. Werthman, Bloomfield Hills Charlotte Franklin, Roya] Oak wert L. Voorhees, 4685 Charest ; te’ | A. Setterington, 8027 Fiag- lames 8. H Milfo. a M. Sean Milfora Posres L. Goddar, 805 8t. r A. McCarty, 140 W. Columbia Joseph L. Lipford, Clarkston Sandra J. Watkins. Flint rt N. Clark, Farmin: osephine M. DeConick, Ronald I. Teasley, Lathrup Vill Alice J. Macklam, Madison Heights rehard Lake, YOUR LITTLE JOKES, | MORROW BOARDING HOUSE “T'll be so glad when they start writing books about NICE people eagain.”’ Saad L'D BETTER NOT RUSH HIM~+ THE LAST TIME L KIDNAPED OKAY, : HIM FROM HIS EASEL HE ante TURNED THIS PLACE UPSIDE WHEN HE DOWNS [15 BAD ENOUGH MY PET/ I'M AT THE LOAFS, BUT IT'S CREATING A (LATEST i BRE 7\ MASTERPIECE W au) aS THAT WILL SELL - OR FOR THOUSANDS, on | THOUGH IT MAY4~ epee | ees | COMPLETE? SO “ES st a ° le > , : K vn 1 x i \ ‘CF , . ! S \ ey i N] 28 8 (as { h h { o \ Kies ‘y (1 SS I seal ols WO Vi) Sor SZ ——_ €2 : ae eal i SSHE'S LEARNED =] | © 1968 by NEA Service, inc. T.M, Rog. U.S. Pat. OM. HER LESSON= OUT OUR WAY GET A GOOD GETTING A | | } ’s ‘DONALD DUCK ha GO RIGHT AHEAD, CURLY --I WANT TO MOVIE OF A COWBOY OF A BOG! COLORED COW OUT GLAMOUR OH,NO! DON'T, WES! NEVER TAKE A PITCHER OF A COWBOY WORKIN'-- IT WOULD SPOIL ALL TH’ NEVER TAKE ‘EM DOIN’ ANYTHING BUT GALLOPIN; SHOOTIN’ AN’ LEANIN! AGIN A BAR! AND ROMANCE! Wanet ae " w ‘ei 8-1 | a (A LITTLE PRES FROM DONALO... LIKE IT? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 7 Deflates | Market BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | | OR FUTURE? | PY EES EYRES fay GEL YUL TELL] | || EX GNRONE QOL ORR. RULES). OF VERS || CAO WTERESTS SEEING BOO LUCK. LOAN | || ROUT WAPPR QOL ORE, L CORT \ : WELP BUT Wann \' PROST MARRWING [i> pee. AND SETTUNG ‘ ieee DOU = BUT WAIT ‘TIL HE WELL TWO KIODIES — }u# YouR T HATE 7g BR Bir Eee gaa GOING HOME ~ (= (a), ta ‘GROWS, UP #, oS AND HAS A MANS WORRIES/ mitiaa a , ! j UP E~ e On é i" TOMORROW ALLEY OOP w ~~ Lii—=—a OOOLA, THIE 18 5 OXY TWENTY-, © 1089 by WEA Bervicn. ine, TM Reg US Pat, OFF. HE'S ONE OF YOUR GREATEST ADMIRERS AH! I THOUGHT. THIS CAR. LOOK, FAMILIAR THE AMERICAN WHO WAS HE TALL, HOOK NOSED— CAPTAIN EASY | SWAP VEHICLES Ai}. By Leslie Turn2r 50 THAT TROUBLE MAKING DEAD- BEATER DEFY OUR ORDERS TO LEAVE THIS AREAL MOVE OVER... 1 WILL GLADLY OVERTAKE HIM FOR YOU! 51, SENOR POLICIA! HE AND A BEARDED SPANIARD AWAIT ME ON THIS ROAD! THIS GIRL: SENOR...I THINK YOU EXA HER UNSCRUPULOUS BEHAVIOR! THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE! JGGERATE/ WISH THAT FELLA WOULD HURRY WITH MY CAR! TIME IS—HEY, HERE COMES A DUST CLOUD THAT COULD BE HIM. NANCY ' By Ernie Bushmiller YEP---THE | DID NO---THEY SSS) STRIKE IS | THEY WANTED PRESENTING |N worken "ane i] SETTLED ] wan teens ) | JOE IN BACK ON THE . = ON THE CRANE N JOB AGAIN SAM. ON. THE STEAM. Bi] __ SHOVEL STARRING I+ a we | ~FRN IE auewanede pulbpyivtclncher aly ahoaydl > KNOWN BETTER THAN TO LET HIM WATCH THE *GRUEGOME GORE MYSTERY THEATER” DoE iy © ok “ By Charles Kuhn MAY BUY THAT NEW BUNGALOW UP TH’ \ STREET, GRANDMA / [T DID LOOK AT TH PLACE ONCE, THEN CALLED TH DEAL OFF../ Gaga} T UNDERSTAND YOU l HECK, THAT HOUSE NO BANISTERS ORC DOORS A FELLOW CAN. — L _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Aneel 11, 1959 ‘ NINETEEN Lie Test Clears Mrs. Tunnell Detectives Seek Motive for Slaying of Doctor in Pontiac Office’, A lie detector test yesterday cle-red the wife of a former pa- tient of slain Dr. W. Carleton Warrick, as a team of detectives forged ahead seeking a motive in the mysterious murder of the Pon- tiac physician. * * * George F. Taylor, chief assist- ant Oakland County prosecutor, said the polygraph test taken by Mrs. Fontella Tunnel] of 1755 Wil- liams Lake Rd., Waterford Town- ship, cleared her. Dr. Warrick, 71, of 263 Chip- pewa Rd., was fatally shot in his downtown office . July 24. Money left on the floor and in the doctor’s trousers lead police to believe robbery was not the motive. Taylor said investigation is-con- tinuing into past patients of the doctor in an attempt to find a motive. Mrs. Tunnell, opevatoe of a rest home, her husband, Lloyd J., and the doctor’s wife have been cleared by tests, they voluntarily submit- ted to. Tunnell was cleared by a truth serum test after two poly- graphs proved ‘“‘inconclusive.” * * * Taylor said “‘two or three clues" were now being checked, one sur- rounding four letters he holds re- lating to the doctor’s ‘past medical practice. Passenger Tiel After Trail Accident A 20-year-old Detroit youth was still in critical condition today at Pontiac General with head injuries suffered in an accident that killed two of his companions early Satur- day morning. Edward Chojnowski, of 8550 Montlieu, remained in critical con- dition after undergoing surgery Saturday. He was a passenger in a car driven by Henry P. Lutz, 22, of Detroit, which smashed. into a tree on Pontiac Trail in Orchard Lake Village. Lutz and Melvin Mueller, 19, also of Detroit, were killed instantly. AU fourth youth suffered minor injuries. Car Refuses to Turn, Puts 7 in Hospital A car that ‘‘kept-going straight,” according to its driver, overturned it Commerce Township this morn- ing and sent its seven occupants to Pontiac General Hospital. * * * Charles L. Coffey, 21, Detroit, told Oakland County sheriff’s depu- ties he was approaching a curve on Wixom road at Charms road and ‘‘turned the wheel but the car kept going straight.” , Two passengers, Penny Des- jardins, 16, of 23060 Majestic St.. Oak Park, and Mary LaVerdue, 16, of Detroit, were reported in satisfactory condition today at the hospital. James Atchison, 21, Carolyn R. Steed, 17, Robert McFarlen, 13, Charles Murphy, 17, of Detroit, and Coffey were treated for minor injuries and -released. The accident occurred about 12:40 a.m. Students Getting Smarter AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) — Am- herst College students are getting smarter. Officials said of the 269 who received bachelor degrees this year, 46.8 per cent were honor graduates, the highest percentage in Amherst’s history. Only four’ per cent of the na- tion's school population lives in Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas, but these four states have 25 per cent of the country's total num- ber of school districts. i Report Population Rise of Arkansas decreased by an esti- mated 5.8 per cent between April Theaters Offer Reduced Rates to Senior Citjzens|f Pontiac’s two Butterfield thea- ters, the Oakland and Strand, have announced formation of a ‘‘Gold- en Age Movie Club.” * * * Ladies over 62 and men over 65 years old will be eligible for mem-|, bership in the club, which will give them admittance to either theater at reduced rates. People in these age brackets may contact the manager of either theater to fill out a regis- tration form. They will be give- en an identification card entiti- ing them to a 50-cent discount at any performance, according to Arthur H. Sanford, Manager of Pontiac Butterfield Theaters. “There are no club dues or oth- However, bucking the trend were Renault which gained from 235 in, June to 284 in July, the English| Ford, up from 152 to 171 and the Fiat, up from 132 to 162. LITTLE ROCK — The poulation e 1950 and July 1954. You May Be Short Wo If you do not work a may be eligible for S. “If in doubt file for S. Committeemen. oy NOTICE! Pontiac Motor Employees Local 653, U. S.U.B. Benefits for a enough money to disqualify you from draw- ing a Stdte Unemployment check OR a waiting week, but the amount earned is less than 65% of your take home pay, you office or contact your local union S. U. B You Can File for Out of State Unemployment Signed, Local 653 A.W. Eligible for | rk Week full week, but earn i U. Benefits. U. B. at the S. U. B. |Lake Angelus, died this morning / at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She |Church and Parliamentary | brothers. inHeavy Tradin NEW YORK are The stock market rebounded smartly early today from yesterday’s sharp set- back. Trading was heavy. * * * Leading issues rose from frac- tions to about 3 points. * * * The recovery was general. The Most ground was gained by issues) Mart Rebounds | MARKETS [Soybean Prices Jump Out Front following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’: Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiuns are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce FRUITS Apples, Dutches, bu. .............. Apples, Red Bird. bu. .... ee | Ap) pples, Treneparest: bu. .. we Blackberries 16 q STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- | sociated Press): 30 15 15 Tad rary Util. Stocks Net change ....+1. 4. Noon today 344.8 137.5 99.2 229 (ee CCS) coos 343.7 1370 99.2 229 Week ago .....355.0 1423 99.3 235.4 Month ago ....346.3 145.2 97.9 231.9 Year ago ..6...2748 1097 82.1 185 1959 high .....355.6 1476 1026 235.8 1959 low ..e+e.306.1 133. 93.7 211.5 1958 high ..... 312.0 1365 95.7 2143 968 low ....... 234.7 80.9 72.9 1566 DETROIT STOCKS . Nephler Co.) =, Mth-Quarter Output ‘of Cars Near Record “'motive reports today estimated |300: -400 lb. 10.75-12.25; number 2 and 3 400-600 Ib. 9.50-10.50 DETROIT (AP) — Ward's auto- fourth quarter auto production at (Cc, Pigures after dceimal points are eighths Hi gh h Low wet ‘Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. .. 24 Baldwin Rubber Co. * 24 | Ross Gear Co. * 42.4 ri Gt. Lakes Oil & Chem. Co. * 13 14 Howell Elec. Motor Co .. * il 12 Peninsular Metal Prod. Co. * 104 11 The Prophet Co. ......... * 15.6 16.4 Rudy Manufacturing Co.. * 118 13 Toledo Edison Co. 16.2 16.2 16.2 *No sale; bid and asked. Death Notice MRS. EMERY A. CLARK Mrs. Emery A. (Bessie- M.) Clark, 65, of 3551 Baldwin Rd., had been ill more than two years. ~*~ * A former resident of Pontiac, ,She was a past president of MOMS ‘of America Unit 2 and a mem- ‘ber of the Gingellville Baptist “tudy Club, * * Before coming to Pontiac, Mrs. Clark had taught school in Clinton, Pa. x * * Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lewis W. Loch of Silver Lake and Mrs. Philip LeMire of East | Detroit; a son, Emery A. Jr.; ‘seven grandchildren; six great-! | grandchildren; a sister and two x & & . Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. 1,926;000 passenger cars, very 5' clos¢ to the record last quarter of 1955. * * * This pace, Ward's said, would give the industry a total of 6,265,- 000 cars for 1959. The total would be 47.6 per cent over 1958 and third best in auto history. The trade paper estimated 204,000 Falcons, Corvairs and Valiants will be built in the October - December. period. These are the new compact cars of Ford,-Chevrolet and Plymouth. * * * At the sare time Ward's report- ed net car inventories on Aug. 1 set a record with 960,099 unsold cars. This represented an increase of 90,000 from July 1. Choose Right Place PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) — Amalgamated Fiying Saucer Clubs of America today an- nounced that Prince Neason, billed as a man from another planet, will give a public lecture tomorrow, lows Hall, Hero Ctesibus, high priest of a large temple in Alexandria, Greece, is, believed. to have con- vending machime in 219 B.C. It was used to dispense holy water. | the| soybean futures contract jumped well out ahead of the rest of prices today in light early dealings: on! the Board 2 Tra (except rye which ran up as much The place: Odd Fel-,/\, ceived and constructed the first)’ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. & —Seg- gregationists today planned a ral- ly to ask Gov. Orval E, Faubus to do something about impending integration of two white high schools here. The Little Rock School Board said it expected peaceful opera- | tion of the schools when they open Wednesday. * * * Margaret Jackson, president of | the League of Central High School Mothers, said, ‘‘we are inviting every patriotic citizen to meet us, on the Capitol grounds, to ‘‘pay as @ cent within the first several tribute to our great governor and minutes on word of additional de- tell him that we need and @ant CHICAGO ® — The September x te The grains were about steady not to patronize firms which had Negro employes, - The segregationist leader said he opposed violence at the school openings—such as that which oc- curred at Central in 1957 when nine Negroes entered, Federal troops restored order then, * * * Reports that ‘“‘simulated wide- spread violence’ would be staged lLittle Rock Seqregationists: Plan Rally at Capital fo Seek Aid of Gov. Faubus at Central .were carried by the — Arkansas Gazette. The newspaper ‘said city officials had heard the capitol. grounds rally would flow on to Central high, where fire- cra¢kers would be exploded and faked fist-fights staged to create an illusion of mass disorder. But Police Chief Gene Smith and Mayor Werner Knoop said they had not heard any such reports. VANCOUVER, B. C. — Auto en- gine ‘‘rumble” can be silenced by careful selection of gasoline and oil, three members of General Mo- tors Research Laboratories told the Society of Automotive Engi- neers’ international West Coast meeting here yesterday, “Rumble,” they said, usually oc- curs in a car while passing or climbing hills with loads. It re- sults from excessive pressure build- up in the combusion chamber when hot engine deposits set off several “flame fronts’ in the air-fuel charge — in addition to the normal ignition of the spark plug. R, F. Stebar, W. M. Wiese and R. L. Everett of GM Re- search Fuels & Lubricants De- partment said this pressure rapping’ noise or resonance in the crankshaft main bearing zone of the engine. Unpleasant to the ear, rumble also robs an engine of some of its power. Their tests indicated ‘‘certain (crankcase) oils from combustion chamber deposits which cause more rumble than other oils.”’ Generally, the new 10W-30 oils had better ‘‘rumble ratings’ than oth- ers. * * * The GM men found that fuel af- fects rumble in two ways: (1) by deposits it forms in the combys- tion chamber? when it burns, and (2) by its inherent resistance to deposit ignition when exposed to buildup makes a “low-pitched, | GM Lab Men Tell How to Quiet Engine Rumble ble were fuels with phosphorus ad- \ditives. The GM researchers said this is because phosphorus com- bines with tetraethyl lead during combustion, forming lead-phosphor- us compounds that are less likely to cause deposit ignition. Thus, antiknock advantages of tetraethyl lead are maintained and, at the same time, rumble js mini- mized by phosphorus. ‘Amateurs Buy Paint PITTSBURGH — About 400 mil- lion gallons of paint are sold to amateur painters yearly. FULLY _ DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENTS When you invest in one of the leading Mutual Funds, you buy a share in 80 to 100 or more selected securities, giving you full diversifica- tion. We'll be glad to help you choose a Fund which will give you-a fully diversi- fied investment. Drop in, write, or phone high temperatures and pressures in the combustion chamber during the compression stroke. Most effective in silencing rum- 5 Ane ; er obligations, Sanford explained.| which were the biggest losers par we Yaa OEE: ss iclines in the small commercial) ‘his continued leadership in our yesterday’s shakeout, the worst/Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. . 4.00! su ] fight against federal dictator- euuny A A Fa P Peaches, Red Haven, bu. d Pply When membership is sufficient, since last November. Pears, Clapp’ AO ANG coo cesocetpeubece A it vol t rt busi- ship.” : we plan to organize special free Pears, Sugar, Du. ......cescevecsees smatl volume of expo us | Sh id h had red ‘‘d : s 5 Brokers noted that the mutual. | Plums. Burbank, aC Gul ee ness overnight steadied nearby e said she had receiv OZ- events such as bridge morning Watermelon, bY: 626655255 eee wes ns of calls’ f ] t- , funds and institutional b jens alls” from people wan matinees, _get-aquainted isla Ss 0! uyers wheat deliveries. Yugoslavia |‘ andl extra’ eatertainiaent re he began to take up offerings yes- VEGETABLES bought about 350,000 bushels of |!" to know what could be done oO e lainme: 0 e terday afte at the gharply. | 225 green. fla. bu. ......... $225) hard cyprus, 350,000 of red. |}to stop- integration. ; rnoon PtY: | Beans, round, bu. 225 and cyp additional relaxation of members.”| jow, ane Ky Wonder bul. cole. | =< = er prices and this led to a pose Ky. 5 oncers: Tis “fosnmeeone 7 * * * . SB; Bima) DU: 2s .. sis ca ease co . : steadying of prices above their |Beans: Roman. bu. t......-......--- 3501 Short covering was credited Ai Faubus has remained silent on 8 - lows. Beans, W8x, DU. .......-eseereeeee 2.75 g rt his plans to take a hand against n Bests, oe DMS: scscacouecu: 0 the brisk gain in September soy- \the impending desegregation. But : . v \* Bev wwewenees urd ars Traders were ready today to pick | pr Broccoli, No. 1, doz. bchs. .......... 3.00 beans, lhe has said he does have plans. up what they regarded as bargains Cabbage, poe eae ed The aan ernor stopped int rat at drastically reduced pices. ue ya scence ie . . re) stoppe egration Cent i W k Cabbage sprouts. a nopceponaa sieve Grain Prices am the high schools last fall by arrots, DU... sees eee |closing them. But the law he used New York t Carrots, doz. “bchs. dnues CHICAGO GRAIN [d ize OF S ocks caaliiows: Doz, CHICAGO. Aug. 11 (AP) — Opening|has been struck down by federal : (Late Morning Quotations) Gelee pag et oz. Oats (new type) /court. . Figures atter decimal point are eighths|¢ sg : t. y 5 neon 190 Sep .......... ae . ; Strike Several Houses °°" eee saa Sucumbers. ‘ain Fancy... Hh Bee UY dhe Geo ae seeees Ct ucumbers, Pickle, bu ; RES eies S ; */ sue a Arar erent saying it was on Har er Street and. as Reduc 86 Kelsey Hay ... 46.6/Cucumbers. slicers, "Fancy. bu. 1.98's May ......46.. 0's : lied Strs ... 59.7 . | 1.84 Rye f T P Allis Chal 12.351 Kimo Cle 27268. eco coe ay Beh? a [ponent ‘the Peo ple + Little wo on Mohawk Aces “ 108.4 Kresge, BS ... 34.6 gggplant, Long een | eeteree 2Oe 1.86'4 use ease sie 1.3644| will accept this challenge to Am Airlin 2, 27) REE oeo+t:? 313 Kohirabi, doz. behs. 1.25 ” May 0! 13g:2;resume the peaceful operation of Am Can ...... a5 cin ucNat 4s peers. doz. bchs.. 25 | a tard (drvmes lits high schools. There is no rea- i a7 1Am Cyan |... 612 Tice ne Letty on eee aeeayen 50! ive i re Pontiac Police reported several, ; Ligg & My ... ; Nov ........ break-i tt rea breaics Loe ost . a Lockh Aire zr 3|oniais. green, dos: ‘ ae May ....... 1.167 son to anticipate anything else.”” ak-ings and attempte reak- jAm Me +. 29. , : nions ry, 50 BE 2 ee eve ee nes -50 | naet antl - ieet aM h re = Am Motors .. 44.1 tone a wie oe | Parsiey canis dos bes C 10) The school board has assigned at sg et and Mohawk toad) Am N Gas .. 624 Lone § Gas... 41.6 Carsley coe Rs a. ne three Negroes to Central and three y this morning. Am Tel & Tel 79.5 euler a $3.1) peppers, Cayenne, pi. .--- aoe ee '°s Second Oil Firm to Hall high. It used a court-ap- ~ & & Amoete 2.6 Mack Trk 44.2 Peppers hot, bu. ....... . aoe proved pupil placement law to Mr. and N ; ; Anac W&C 1. Manning ..... 28.7|Peppers, Pimiento, pk. .... an = 158 ie se neeend oie omea| Meee cg 4G Marig cus: Galemere Reayeege Pe s\Ups Gas Prices (i ware Scatter * rmour ‘0 ay ths. oon who app. o atten e white Potatoes, New, 50 Ib. bag eee had been entered by burglars who Atchison =... 29. Merck - 90.6) z Avco Corp 133 Mew Ch& 8 193 |Radishes. red. doz 198.37 P ti A schools, removed a rear door from its Balt & Oh .... 445 Mpls Hon ....129.4|/Radishes, white, doz... .. -» 1.00 ontlac rea «x * * A Beth Steel 54.6 Minn M & M 141 | @Meharb outtoe? dow BChS.....0- ae hinges. * a Boeing Air 32.4 Monsen Chie. 543 pices Bese ha 250 A seconttvnn) on ' Support for another. last-minute es Bond Strs... 231 Mor prea) ’” 62 reece be c najor oil company to- ae ; : . Mot Proa .... 62.7|Squash, Butternut, % bu. .......... 2.00 segregationist maneuver was not Nothing was found missing at Fore warn a bes Motorola. |...1106 hes fal My bu Va DU. ..eeee eee we day announced a 1.8 cent a gal-jevident. A boycott of Main Street the Irwin home but $2 was taken Briggs Mig -. 105 Mutray Gp 1.1 28" Sauash | Summe bu 2 ee 'Qe|lon increase in wholesale prices|stores began Monday, Amis Guth- vt - ‘ Nat Bi .... 54.4; 2OMatoes. ou bors \ eee . = % z . noe abo the home of John) Brun Balke. 986 Rat Wis os: Go‘ (Turnips, bu. .w... scence 150/in Pontiac and the Detroit area.|"idge, attorney for the segre- Budd Co ..... 26 ‘ Whitson, 492 Harper. nurtenets 32.7 Nat Dairy B38) Humming. Senued Bu) ~ = month in foreign car registra Gerber vrod |. 576 Textron |... 28.3 Livestock home through a window and had supplies came from four freezers. was reported today by Secretary Gitette el ee oe es | stole a pair of pants and a wallet af State James M. Hare. Goer e! 22 gl? Transamer ... 305 DETROrF LIVEHKOCK containing $32. Cross officials said the men ae Ge Rice RE CRlteneed “Bt RET OEt ten adh aide Moci| Nineteen wind EE Bana Ge Titles issued totaled .1,771 as (Ot A&P a. Un Pac 34) islaughter steers and | helfers £004) oken ve se hap fe cane ae ployes. ‘. aa 8 . “‘_\average choice predomina 8 Ts an d ‘. against 2,061 in June. Grevhound ... 214 pat Ae Lin ro heifers moderately active fully steady;|Fastern Junior High School, 25 S. UAW Local 155 struck last week ine Gulf O11 114 «Unit Aire .... cows steady: most to. low ‘choise ool, Hare noted the decl OC- Hammer Pap . 35 ° Unit Fruit ... 344isteers 26.00-27.50 er choice steers|Sanford St d th in an organizational dispute. Holland P Un Gas Cp 36.3 ‘ -. and the top of a flag- curred when business was spurt- follan = 13 -1200 Ib. 27.50-28.50; several loads ' x* « Homestk ..... 41.2 US Lines - 32.3/nigh choice to prime 1100-1150 Ib. steers|POle bent over in front of Wisner ing ahead and most, domestic Hooker Ch .... 41.2 US Rub 63 |29'00: standard to low good steers 23.0- Sch 44 The 55 men represent more than Indust Ray... 254 US Steel ....100.3/35 59: jew chofce heifers. 28.00-|ch0Ol, 441 Oakland Ave., accord- , cars showed spirited sales gains. ng Rand .."": 80 US Tob ...... 24.1)26.25: bulk choice heifers 26.50-27.00;|ing to city police, a third of the 150 men the com- He sald it might signify © wan iment coy oo ie Van aad $3107 95 Miho Mansel ayaa Pele pany _mmaictaine! TAAL A? Ae os held Bursday, use 13, $700 DOW N a Pm. from the umer- 710 “ felt Puneral Home, Oxford, with Sidi Grecsewane a bedreeey ite. Rev. Clark officiating. Interment place. carpet ‘and drapes, plas- in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Light| tered* Storms snd screens, eat modern $11,900. OR 3-7203. For Sale Houses LOGING. fer. 3b eo ° | TT N. Saginaw St 6 MUST SELL, GIVE OF- Eee 2 ae Ju priv tos are only 4 5 $54 & m STOUT'S Best Buys Today CANAL PRONT Go out th back door to hace a that leads to Cass ed to protect the litle Hiddise. Attractive 4 ath home with iar = 2 utility room, built ost and all modern bonveniencen A must see for anyone tooking for a 2 bedroom home. REDUCED PRICE For quick sale on this Suburban vest side lite farm. nebeties 6 room mod- er 2 car gerage with nea lott, chicken va Can be rig ~ with 100x216 or 600x216 . $2,000 down. 4 BEDROOMS ($10,950) Located on a shaded cor- ner lot -in Waterford, and includes an 8 room spacious home. with full basement, au atic oil nent 4 Tooms down and 3 up car gu- rage. Berry waaies and nice garden tecluded: oxBow. LAKE Two bedroom bayfront with beautifully neled interior. Tuis best buy is partia ed and has attached 1 Car garage. Natural fire- place, outdoor grill, and | of water frontage. $16,500 with terms. Warren Stout Realtor FE 5-8165 Open "till 6 P.M. GOING OUT oF STATE — MUST se’? — $ bedroom ranch. Bi lot. Loads of extras. Full tlie basement. Will sacrifice for quick _ Sale Cal’ “E 4-3838 NEAR 14 MILE & LAHS LAHSER 4 bedrm_ ranch, paneled family rm. Lot 150x8@5. Near Public & Parochial schools Owner trans- ferred. Priced below banks ap- Praise! $23,900. MI 6-317]. Your Choice Stove, refrig. or dinette in the no down 3 BEDRM FULL BASEMENT HOME Model Located 389 C AMERON lst house N. of Featherstone $99 MOVES YOU IN! MO. PAYMENTS $79.50 Inc. taxes & insurance M. R. Wilson Realty EM_ 3-6556 FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, full basement, plas- tered walls and oak floors. Plenty of flowers and shrubs. 100xlo0 ft. lot. Phone OR 3-6446. ™WC BEDROOM RESIDENTIAL street near .Fisher Body. Full Basement, New Gas Furnace, Wa- ter softener, aluminum storms, screens, 1% car garage. tiled Kitchen. $9950 will consider best offer ae Owner — No Brokers. DEPENDENCE TWP. 2 bedroom home, 7 miles north of Pontiac. Hardwood f loors, oil heat. Immediate possession. $7.- 400: $750 down. Easy monthly _Dayment« OR 3-8244 —ASSOCIATE BROKERS— _ Investment Company, Inc. 445 ORCHARD LK. AVE. FE 8-9663 3 “BEDRM. HC ULL HOME. FULL BASE- __ment. $390 down, ORIando 4-0110. ~ Quick Possession This tri-level in Union Lake area has 3 large bedrooms, 142 baths, every room is bright and airy. Playroom in basement. Al) on large lake privileged lot. Can be yours for only $2,500 down. John J. Vermett REALTY 9203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466 FOR SALE BY OWNER MADISON HEIGHTS Attractive 3 bedroom brick, storms and screens, fence, carpeting, large utility room, $14,400. Terms | available. gage of 4'2 per. cent Lake front. By owner. FE 5-2090. GI RESALE, 5 ROOM RANCH. 3 blocks from Waterford High. _per_mo. $750 down. OR 3- 2 BEDROOM, LARGE FENCED lot, $1000 down. Bal., §49 a month, _ FE 4-3408 NEWLY DECORATED SMALL home. Lake priv. OR 3-8811. Or, FE 2-6411. 2 BEDROOM, NEAR LAKE. ELEC- trically equipped. A Si a por- tunity. Owner agi Fig ifor- _nia Hurry! EM 4 ROOMS AND UTILITY. WILL sell equity for $1,100 cash or $1,250 on terms. Take over _payments of $52 month. . FE 5-2676. 2 BDRM. NATIONAL HOME ALU- minum storms and screens. Tile bath. Venetian blinds. 100x300~-jot. $600 down $47 per mo OR 3-2043 |S RM. HOUSE FOR SALE. VIC Eliz information IMMEDIATE. ~ PQSSESSION Priced to sell. 5 room modern house. loads of closet space. year around livable giassed in porch Wall-to-wall pee traverse rods, lake privileges pire: Jot. and good neighborhood. FE 8-8229 ONLY $8,750 — get a beautiful clean home with all tiled floors, 50 ft. wide lot, fenced. One of the nicest homes on East Tennyson, near Laure! Convenient to Pontiac Mo- "$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT TO BUY SEL OR EXCHANGE C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 5 offices serving 4 counties JROQUOIS, & 5.000 4 story ‘brick An excepUonally eautiful home in highly exclu- sive area and this one red terrific value, Impossible to properly de- seribe in rea@sonab Los vigeee call FE 58 for ap- 10 BUY BELL OR EXCHANGE C. SCHUETT, Realtor ___5_offices serving 4 counties “SMITH” CLARKSTON VILLAGE room family home on large oil heat and 2 car ga- Good condition. ain location. Priced right. Reasonabe terms NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL Conveniently located 6 frame with extra large@living room, -dining room, kitchen 5 large bedrooms & bath. Full epson = he = s hot keg er arpe an raperies Priced right Daly $2,000 down. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ms mE Tyee Re, Fe TIL 7* RILEY — ‘You SPE ot Bargain for cash. 2 be phpese ern bome with full oy Ta good ret ae Cedar shakes siaing. RIL. LY REAL ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 4.1187 FE 44821 49%5 PINE KNOB Near Maybee Rd & Sechebew ONLY 5 DN. een es Call LI 47132, Mort | Lk Rd. Cal] FE 8-1438 for 3 BEDROOMS. BALDWIN -- 8T. Michael's school district. Corner lot, fenced yard, New 2 car garage. 28 Cooper St. - COLONIAL HILLS, 6 ; ranch, large seinen pores and BEAUTIFUL 4 FAMILY ~APART- OXBOW LAKE. EDRM., 3 BATH 115_ oft. narilvent. $23.90 EM _ 3-2850 SALE OR T patio. Phone FE 4-02 ment house for sale. 1701 Bald- win. ages ae 4 p.m. ADE. 3 aeRO 2235 Rosemary OR_ 3-68 “62 8 Tel h Rd. 9-9 aad 5 releerep Baca Neat Modern Home On 2 Fertile Acres b now. Owner Transferred 153% W. HURON SUITE 4 DRAYTON W TWO FAMILY FOUR BEDROOM BRICK NO DOWN PAYMENT 450 IRW. 617 CENT 565 8. PADDOCK ST S) Nothing Down Beautiful WEST SIDE Colonial. Early American Completely side and out appeal. 5 grand sized becrooms large living and dining rooms, modern to the minute kitchen, land $12,900 and only mortgage costs of $450 moves you in. BRICK MILY sone al- ready approved by the VA at $9.5 Get your family settled for the summer. rage. 58x131 ft. lot in th cuy. Hurry! HERE I8 an exceptionally nice two bedroom rancher with full basement and oil furnace. Fully insulated. Ex- cellent suburban Williams Priced at $10,500 on E-Z GI terms See it today! WANT TO GO NORTH? Want it cool? Ready and waiting is this modern con- temporary setting on over an acre of wooded land and vet only a few minutes from downtown Pontiac. Natural fireplace, The beautiful trees oe Ll _pigenure to behold. show you through? You n need very. little cask to get you in with imme- diate possession if desired. J AY O’NEIL, Realtor Only $900 down and $60 a month for this dandy, close in suburban, 4 rooms and utility room, full bath, basement, oil furnace, wa- ter softener storms and screens. Perfect for small family. Good neighborhood. Better cal right LOCATION Above Good Housekeeping Shop oops 3 Terrific brick or frame homes to choose from. $18.- 500 — $23,000. All have 3 bedrooms, full basements, ‘ Large lots. Really a beau- tiful neighborhood. 2 blocks from General Hos- pital. 2 fine incomes -to choose from itn this con- venient location. West side — lot, 100.x 170— double garage. Slate floored vestiblu lovely large living ccomentecee screened pore — full dining room floored rec. room ( (fireplace & fired steam heat. an excellent property. We have several 2 & 3 bed- room homes—In and out of town. Bome have basements Payments includes taxes and insurance—Call us today! IN STREET 4 Bedrooms — Cay $8,500 with $1,000 down RAL STREET Brick 3 bedroom home, a fine property. $14,900 Terms. 5 Family income. A real money- maker. $12,500. Terms. TUESDAY EVENING CALL: Deen: re $183—Ask For Bryson—Don Nicholie For Sale’ Houses 6 6 Tt MARY—DAY LD BE PRI- “Ful bases neon furnace. Al All Mow wow bome of, F tems yn bam ey BE Tora! ve ier i z y OwnER 4 3 R Lowey acm : ls and stores, scaped. acreens, Pg ore seemelea 1 car Ge : rage. Terms. FE 8-1063 eMALL FARM GI No Nurs perment. Related d brick home. Liv- brick -ra tog cream ts x 24 with fire- lots. a locations Phe bel —_ ‘ace poet ag ahainages —, ges beet full 13 % ra divided corner Stanley. ae 3-0036 or UN basement ol} cued lao x screened-in po; ¢ Also 9 small horeg barn of LAKEFRONT HOME | Ss 44 acres. ric a ” 19.500 and terms can be wltn goed. "Reaehy. 2 “bed Gedrocmns. Erie vege, dictig room, pee npor - LONGFELLOW SCHOOL rlichen, ea serane: Gusat 3 bedroom ‘bungalow with feevia state. 4 sacrifice for l1 x ? carpeted Epog aving state _— tT 5 x nettle an 1], x" 93 master bedr $300 DOW N Full basement with oi] FA Includés costs, For this 3 bed- heat. Recreation r wil room. 1% baths. $90 month. In- bar and th rear ot is cludes taxes and insurance. fenced-in. $13.500 $1,000 $300 D moves you in on PHA a Weston eodera: aceiaeat! $65 serme. a month. Includes taxes and in- OFF JOSLYN r . 3 bedroom ranch with 11x © “PANGUS, Realtor living a dining area, ioxid kitchen’ Gas Fa neat 2360 M15, Ortonville, NA _7-2815 and pen pina fe N eBaron Schoo! y x . 8.500 with $900 down and MONEY DOWN ted Will build a Seiad Heat eorsect ? lot, ny size. u ase - IVAN W. SCHRAM Rough wiring. Your plans or ours. REALTOR FE 5-9471 | noise ivan ART MEYER OPEN EVENINGS, oleae 2 OR BEDRM. RANCH WITH $42, JOSL COR. FIELD ; atiaghed 2 car garage and extras. MULTIPLE Listixe SERVICE Value $12,000. Owner leaving state Will sacrifice for $3,700 cash to 4\% r cent FHA cacrgare of 06. Monthly payments §56 or $2,000 down & terms. FE 8-2018. OOD SHADE a I 4 RM. AND pare LK. PRIVI- Lot 50 150. Lge, tool . $5,500. OR 3-6611, Hate Lawn, Drayton Plains. 6 HOME. NEAR SCHOOLS. oes lot. 91 Euclid. “BRICK” 2 BEDROOM HOMES - “Ful Prite” $3,000 TOTAL 00 DOWN PAYMENT , WOW! \ waar A BUY It's avery cute home, ‘trees, Quick possession. 2 room beauty. Near Whittemore Street. TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 5 offices serving 4 counties large bed- 4] ‘1 $ 7,000 $250 DOWN $400.00 Down $60 PER MONTH Quick Possession On this 5 room brick terrace “OPEN” DAILY & SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. — SALES OFFICE 344 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO, Agent FE 4-7833 Convenient East Side location, handy to bus and stores, and featuring separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, and full bath. good basement with oi] furnace tomatic Total i ! buy t while you can. It’s A Knockout Near Pine Lake Country Club Nearly new 3 bedroom brick rancher with attached 2-car OWNER NEE! $2,500. FAST. garage, offering more living Lire home. So Lake. worth leasure in fine surroundings. $16. Sacrifice at $13.500. FE 8-14 18. COMMERCE TWP. 3 BEDROOM. Family room Gas heat. Fu! hasement Built-in-:ange and cven Wall-to-wall carpeting, 5 MA €4301 or WOod- ou'll_ enjoy the view overlook- Lake, fireplace in and additional fire- place in recreation room. Car- for Bede aod) ane Large mas- ceramic tile baths, ices “guraciive kitchen with exhaust fan, saree dis- sal, and other apgeaiog i fea- ures. Priced at why any one your appointment to- “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor moves you in. _ward 3-2181 Owner Will Sacrifice DOLL HOUSE A lovely small home with garage and acre of land near ore ial Custom built about Ca! A FE 5-1201_ or Four compact rooms include One bedroom and a combi- nation utility-sunroom, All Modern, clean, colorfully decorated. white aluminum siding. Tiled bathroom has shower 1%g-car garage in- cludes work bench with pow- er wiring. Even a chicken coop HOYT West Side arate dint bedroom pie eg arate nin, room. U. ASC Change i sitio e ment. 80 x 120 ft. lot. Very little ie te ealliiGe traders traffic. wm aesl home to riase your early possession at $7,200 family. Easy terms to right per- with very small down pay- son. Call now-—this might be the ment Discount for cash ane! 5634 Tubbs Rd Telephone ORIlando 3-1186 Nothing Down Will build starter nome : on your Gl—nothing down Large older home. 2 story, : cellent condition. 3 bedrooms. & . Kitchen, ilving room and dining room. Full base- ment. Total price 87.600. $65 per 1 j month payments including taxes! Bacement "included. Also. ‘rough @nd insurance. wiring See our model. Don Mc- Dona OR 3-2837 Income “| Hempstead OTTER DR. Only $2,500 down will buy this ranch type home with privileges on Otter and Sylvan Lakes. Liv- ing room, kitchen with are | area, two bedrooms, bath utility room. Large breeze w ay connects the larger 2 car gara g&s heat, plastered walis. Inclu be carpet, drapes. Automatic wash- er and dryer. All this ig situated on a large landscaped lot. Shown PY appointment only "444 TILMOR. DRIVE This is a real beauty. Three bed- apartments. 4 garages. Large owner's quarters, 4 lots. Present owner must sell—no reasonable offer refused. West Suburban Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. $10,500. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, separate dining room. Large utility room. 50 x 120 lot. Nice shade trees. Lake privileges. Terms. §$2.300 ‘down. $65 per month payment. oe REALTY FE 2-9966 ig 8S. Telegraph Rd. — brick eer liv- ng room, en that any Need Bargain Hunter oe ee ee bedroom, full basement home. and ceramic tiled bath. Tiled Well located in riord Town- basement with stool, recreation |. snip. Gleaming oak floors, tasie- room oil heat, gas water heat- fully decora th, , gas incinerator, alum. storms nace, siorms and screens. 100 x : screens and water softener. 150 "foot lot. “Only $8,150 with { You will enjoy eating your sup- $3250 down. Quick possession. 4 r in the terraced back yard va © berg mly $17,500 with $4500, down, Giroux-Franks Se ’ a GENERAL REAL wat ee NOTHIN G DOW N Just the home for a couple. Car- 4395 Dixie Highway “OR. 3-9701 Anybody can see this is a Lr eted living room with fireplace, buy Near Williams Lake. 2 itchen wih dining area, two fooms. carpeted living room| jedrooms and bath. Full’ base- NEW Kitchen hes eating space. Base-} ony) gas heat. storms and Seana! In good neighborhood. Only screens and fenced yard. This brick home must be seen to ap- preaists it. Full price only $10,- 500 K G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-8284 102 E Huron 8&t. After 5:00 FE 5-0810 FE 2-3971 START LIVING Thig spotless 3 bedroom home has everything. White aluminum with lots of shrubs. On large lot Finished recreation room with bar. 2-car garage. Near Williams Lake. $14,750. Nothing down to GI. IMAGINE! A BRICK Modernized 2 bdrm. $950 dn. $75 mo. Williams Lakefront To those who need a large bene — with a sandy beach — here is the most for the least. Offering a huge 1 story 3 bedroom home Complete'y furnished including with very latge syle "om and) stove. refrigerator and washer arate “dining ropm with’ levee | This modersized nome has 2 en- kitchen. Walk — in baserfent to| Closed porches. Large dining room New modernized bath aad at- tached garage. Full basement — Forced air oil furnace, Only §/0,- dressing rooms and bath. basement is finished and includes a work shop, recreation roo anes other rooms. t offers a view of| 50. And lake privileges, too. ee = se immu avers room. For er features —ca. ay sei 2 : $23.950, 86.000 down. 62 FT. RANCH 1'o baths, Center entry — hall. Choice rhe fe or front living jong with massive iedgerock fess to Put nob lace a ae & a, * wie cabine dining area ss pales yee: rooms. Ceramic bath, Double lav- WHITE BROS. Of 13-1206 ; Open Eve SER aol lo ‘til & tory. Vanity, & colored fixtures. 1'2 car attached garage. Full basement. Many other wanted fea- ron wicome Sit: re custom “QUALITY & TRADES Only $16,700 GI FHA TERMS — 3 bedroom home off Joslyn. Only 3 years oid. Fenced yard. Large utihty ee $$$ for your home ments eeeslon: Lew Pay) VT BASS, REALTY a teh Lake prego Builder FE 3-7210 Only down. §73 per prod pays Yeveryining CLOSED |} FE'80466. For Sale Houses SALLEE WOODS SUB._ For Sale Houses” 6 $1500 DOWN. Seng 8k, MRSS stellt ee $1200 DOWN 9 rooms oie baths. aneer ite CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. Saginaw FE 4-4091 LAKE ORION—GI $500 “1 a ~ this contem- i peted CS an rite dining area. Modern. kitehen. with “lar ne closets. th. Utility room with stationary tubs. rpace room. Oil furnace. Lot 113 x 110. $11,400. GI_ terms. a ‘Lake Orion, MY 2-2291, $9,900 ~ will build 3 bedroom ranch style lot. bas. home on your asement, oak floors, tile bath, birch cup-c beards. OR 3-7038. Russ McNab Art Meyer Suburban Living At Its Beat Your future home (CONV ERTIBLE 24) W. W.'ROS’ HOMES OR _3-8023 Don McDonald I FINISHED OR Le ie srs with or without basement, on your ber or ours, have model to show. OR 3-2837. MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOMS $7995 $495 DOWN NU OTHER CLOSING COST OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 2-81.M. © OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE LK. Yirectious' Commerce Rd. to 8. Rd. Left Oakley Park Rd Right to aan, left 2 blocks to model. Watch for signs ‘J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 COLORED 3 BEDRM. HOUSE FULL Lowes ment. Priced to sell. Low down payment Or will take halt of my equity & take over pay- ments. Call after 3, FE 8-3874. By owner. THE YARD WORK 18 DONE 1s 2 year old home has } bedrooms, 1% baths. yellow meta cupboards & step-saving kitchen, Has 2-car garage on country lot a Pgs Clarkston - Orion area. y $600 down, FHA. Phone OL coho for ap ointment. FRANK Lay ARD, REALTOR | 1010 Adams Rd. Rochester BY OWNER, 2 BEDRM. LAKE front ranch home. Beautiful car-* pet, picture windows, 2 fireplaces recreation rm. No brokers EM _3-6241. Ts 71-2487. INVESTORS, BARGAIN HUNTERS, gerrace. = E. aeeuare, offered Good vestment or ar Will price nent for cash _or good down payment. FE 8-2182 $1,006 2 BEDROOM HOME. $7,950. BEDRM. HOME, REASONABLE, 43 Omar. fl down. EM 3.- al Or ee SUBDIVISION Exquisitel planned Newly dec- orated. ell landscaped. 8 year old home with garage and solid side drive SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEG DRAPES, CARPETI wo INCLUD or amily Mee Pon' $18 830) TOTAL O BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE C SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 - 5 offices serving 4 counties BARGAIN—BARGAIN- “Monster — FUL LLY REDECORAT- TH SIDE URRY JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Onkland Ave. PE 5.9641 Open till 8:30 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RETIREMENT Nice 5 room, he bedroom frame home. North-end on oe er close’ to every- ret is would make excellent home for retire: couple. Nice dail Gerese: Full basement. eres eared: My pe ‘ Cail ‘or details — onl $7,500. ? iced TWO FULL BATHS 1 Bedrooms: -1 down and 2 up. Large living room with fireplace and full dining room. Excellent home in IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 Bedroom bungalow—We:t Suburban, close to Elizabeth Lake, Cute and clean. Tote! price $5, with only 62 per me ie taxes and nsuran JOSEYN Cory, white cedar shingle 2 bedroom home situated on 2 lots. Dining room, alu. minum storms & screens, fenced yard. 1% car g@- Tage. to new mort gage 2-F AMILY—$8950 9 ——— Furnished 4 room and th each, Good cenittion: Formoronipe prope an - oaks bande. Rivho a oie FE 4-0528 —REALTORS— 377 §_ TELEGRAPH, OPEN EVES, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD SRiCxEn FEED WON’T BUY A OFF NICHOLIE/ ES Rests Pe eae a home. 4 bedrooms. 1% baths. : ood, clean, “purestive 1% story "& HARGER CO. Full ae a we Tee fare WEDNESDAY been newly painted ted = — - 53% W. HURON 8183 | $300 ac ia ~ Frsstie new A bedrest pig A A Tee AY TOU LOOR ar ir ANNETT | = fait pavement: nice Jt: Ne ‘Sr ty PATHN Bice, Sutside 6 sl St R. J. (DICK) VALUET Frank Schram and ‘bas ben” nerds “MeteaT ae is — BUYS — 45 Oakland “Aver IVAN W. SCHRAM | "yee Soult act wake Teer home .— SELLS — FE &% tess ont re 531 042 JOSLYN Goro MANSPTELD phe Bo Liles tan nee — TRADE: 0693 or 3 : fireplace : N. ARDMORE & MICHIGAN ; , basement a ae cour RMSHO See this one to appreciate it. Cr. $450 DOW N. le Realtors Gas heat Hot. water, wall Micomient. one Late ¥14 — wear ‘topools GI NOTHING 1 “D> 4 ; = é ; i | : i: | ¥ | F 4 , * H i . ’ 4 5 > 8 Lo dis Z. . . ’ ay ‘ é x . es { e ty ~T , . € > ' . x ah ors tates = . ’ 4d x & : Pe ; : af THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959 . - ; TWENTY-ONE ~~ j nei : ‘ . ~ = ; gael For Sale Houses .6 For Sale Houses $6 For Sale Houses 6| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan; — For Sale House: —— _ 6, __, Sale Lake Property perty 8 Fo For Sale Acreage _ 13 _ Help Wai Wanted Male 19 19° RENTSOR BELL 2 BEDROOM a / : LAKE SHERWOOD. LOT 131, $4500.) BEAR LAKE. COUN. home edt, Near Pierce MODEL HOME ! i “flow down payment, EM 30088, wy, go, seres witha param cous wait PART TIME « * poe. Ma Ad ; _MU=4-628. ate) spring. deter, “asa et oe et | evening. Car secesssry rm @, ota sheet. Garage. $9, 400 W A | ( ’] il ) “OAKLAND CAKE WATER F ONT. | On'biack-inp 9 miley. ot 831. | _ 5-2743. 4-8pm. hee it, wii for ehiddenn. ‘Shad¥ lot. 3, bed-| 98,000 cash _or terms. FE 30390.|~ FAT! CAREFULLY t tor’ taxes rehome 2 rooms, large living room ‘plus/ 1-§-10-20-40-ACRS BUILDING PaR- ben = iy ey serps. Wiulsrd.| ~~ 3_ BEDROOMS , ne “| OPEN DAILY 2-8 ronan yy additonal eecres'| eo. fe tow fe e ere. sales pi vol always felt CARPETING . Th at oO als High street at Lincoln Jr. High On - FOOm: a C. PANGUS, Realtor they. needed e . We 8 WATER e 10n Inspect one of Oakland Coun-| toilet, & lsvatory House weil ‘i 4 are ® nation’ af- Brice FRONTS : ty’s best home values. 2 large | ‘nsulated, Built in’ i941 on private _2160 M15, Ortonville, MA 71-2815 __ fering job sat , & secure ail j, postite. ( > U | : bedroom home, nicely decorat-{ bart of lake, §13.900 with $2,000 For | Sale e Farms 14 future, ‘complete will Low RHA TERMS O UP: Sec gum teed, Eitcceel eed Hi osama ran aleiaad me wore a mg E. BEVERL < own, Principal and | oxBOW LAKEFRONT. Large ranch gar expanding to 1% Tiocse. Immediate Pos- OPEN DAILY 12 to 9 : interest payment only $4424 a “home pius additional guest room 130 ACRES rates de eres. to 3 Sai Ta ac| aw “cotta NOW STAB ONG = Si Seats rts Ts | fart enk Reale utah ee eee . uf a v - . er. Alum, awnings. 2 car ga-| Sales BY GAYLORD CONSTRUCTION IN OFF JOSLY baths in aa par a bce, Hichled pom — vd of Pontiac. ers, inoureeee or gt) y cc. rage. $11,000. Terms. Owner w WEST URBAN 3 SEDROOW Only $ Toe down ~- §7.750 full living room carpeted and large sot Ail, ae anrassive terms, | For vee hr ee w. ome rage. : SUBURBAN 3 BED Mi Ju dah L a e rice for this ideal Jocation. fireplace. Beautiful view of lake, hy Snvyd La d Ken ith astered = walis,« large livin ice § room bungalow. neatly | nice sand beach, 2car garage, Dorot y nyder vender nay “Hea ee. tot Ww. NORTH SIDE eee oli heat Storms an i inted, inside & out. Nice yard. extra Eoeey shop. Lot 114 x 235. R r Est. 20 Years 7 Li Off Baldwin. Immediate Posses-| screens. Nice lot. Mort- E t t urry on this one. We have the key, sce tt today! 7001 Highland Rd. (M59) mornisg at nag ow Tuesday see © 2 B.R, home. oe gas! gf age costs down for veteran OR S ad es Gos N $23,900 on terms Phone EM 3}3- a MU 4417 Sa iw own ate pi a Bao. Ad ; : PONTIAC LAK eee 7358 nETRED BUSIN WN OR deena ood way, SYLVAN LAKE “NO 4" oie teil a ietee pees Ha strom ONLY $995 TH $750 ectutive with sales bility te TENNYSON 1780 Bherwood WwW h . Tile bath. the k'chen will surely ® acres with livable house. Only | sei office "rat see Cemtact ‘5 Room—2 B.R. home. Excellent wd heats =a arwick bas ; please. you. Birch cupboards. 10 miles trom Pontiac. Spare or tim at is ted. Gi new 3 bedroo: brick tri-level | _ ; VentMfanuemullicbacanicccn axe LTORS well, pressure water system, ful Walter 4 wae for appointment. condition. P expe drive. i090 | ranch home Fireplace. puiitins. See for Yourself... beat Smimediat . 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) bath, extra lavatory. Large attic.| MI 6-3010 Terme. = eee rive: & 2-car garare 185 {t. seeded lot. THESE HOMES BEING egt. Immediate possession. Pontiac. Mich. . Ph. OR 40358, Will’ take lot, car or truck a8! g,rnsMAN EXPERIENCED OR tor paved strests, lake privileges. | BUILT FOR AS LOW AS: BARGAIN ON CANAL. UPPER LONG LAKE. dom payment Call owner. MAY" |" not, We wil train you to make CRESCENT LAKE meee ee wi handle Open THis home ts selling $2,500 be- on Middlebelt Rd $5,000. brood Mad nF Our season is Mth uber feta? us| Bungay, “FE iw | GI— ies macet valu ier ee tush on terms FE 240” Sale Business Property 16 2 ts tose “opron: bs uble sink. Oil ‘furnace. Only) : NOTHIN NG DOWN full Resmi nice shaded jou OPEN HOUSE ~ tunity for advancement for high $8500 on ow PHA. Terms. | = $1,110 down. CLOSING OUT GOMMERCIAL LOT, LOCATED) school or college oe Apply Seas across street from supermarket. Kresge Co. Tele-H en $82 6 ACRE: | @ new brick J vedroom poe. $1,000 OR 3-9702. OOMS | Bart 26° x a a nes. on fain: Pirep' Tile bat furnace. Yeo—there ts And & x 20° Patio becue. $13,500. Terms. TOWARD ROCHE STER North East of Pontiac. 3 Bed- C. HAYDEN, Realtor re 8-0441 . as. Open Eves. Sun 10 102 HOUSE 5 RMS. AND BATH. REA-' sonable down payment. By own er. FE 2- 1058. WANTED FEMALE 2 yon LADY WOULD LIKE 5-6 or" 3 a prefer not to live in.| rte ~BEDRMw HOME— BY ccollenk jocation. $8200. Sun. ra Mon. and eves. FE 2-4218. YEAR R AROUND HOME. “NEEDS R RE-| oe No down payment. MAple FE: 3-1888 — RES. FE 4-4813 =e. CLARK REAL ESTATE COLORED lesa Leet 0 SELL ntE TRADE -) e : un. * FOR gRVESTMEN & bath = 3 UMULTIPLE LISTING SE SERVICE large bedrooms, 26 ft. living 4 Fores por BATH, 16 GRAND- roo, artificial fireplace, nice| view. D. kitchen, modern to the ast oor ot Full basement, gas hea r| garage, $10.000 terms. Smcusses | tomorrow is too Jate, better see this one today. Call Mrs. How-' ard, FE Pe Wa. Miller Real ty, 670 W. Huron ss Hawi ok Mitte 1 7 if) _ ittle Jove nes Wide Open Space ‘oTvo bedroom modern Sangalo Your entire family will enjoy having | his §-room modern home Has 3 lots and Lake Home 7 utiful 4 year old modern A Hees bungalow on blacktop roe ad. Large carpeted living room, ai eager with bar-| | \ | { | i _ SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK. Desir- “will supply ub ry DOWN, $8.450 EAST SIDE. 3 ms down 3 bedrooms & bath eax ™an basement, Gas furnace, garage, paved street. a = CLOSE IN LOCATION. Com- able 5 room modern 1 floor ‘ae enclosed front porch, wall to wall carpeting. dining room, basement, Gas heat. garage, paved street Low down paymeut. ® 13,900 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. West Suburban location, plenty of closet space, plastered walls, built- tn oven “& range, dining ronm, ee Fcicachis oll automatic fur- na args 100 foot front jot, lake. pair eges. TERMS. able 3 bedroom 1 floor home, good neighborhood, close to school and church All nicely decorated, oak floors, plastered walls, ves- tibule entrance & closet, 5 and draperies included, built 1956, fully insulated, aluminum orms & screens. $21.350. Terms. with full basement. Priced at orly $7.614. Oil furn. Alum. storms Clean and best of condition. “A Teal sound value.’ 3 $500 DOWN — Large & room mod- ern home near 8t. Fred's. Needs paint. Real buy for aakeg fea ‘Only $5,500 to responstble pur- chaser $450 PLUS MORTGAGE COST — Wil handle this side brick. Large lot. Paved sat. Fuli basement. Oi] AC Furn in oven and tange. Select oak ! floors. ‘‘Truly, a life time home.” Gei started right. WItLts a BREW! ip R “SELL, OR TRADE. ith See one ev ves. PE 8-0823 2 OOM ON 2 LOTS, GOOD 3 Rage lake privileges, furnace, hot water heater, good kitchen $400 down. Needs some finishing. F.C. Wood Co. WHA ee a AT M59 AFTER 6 MApile_ 5-1601 rem bedreom 9 pitcure oa Wowertoa ing 2338 Orchard LK. r 6, FE. ‘2-9502 “LEAVING STATE ‘ “Towne a home, near General Hospital Must sell. $12,- 600, cash to mortgage. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. n 832 W. Huroi rE 8. 1275 “MILE WEST OF PONTIAC. Real; lee bedroom, 1 story ranch. ft, Plastered walls: insulated. Large! eae area. extra bullt- or sher & dryer ae Additional sun- led “i sR cched. panes, Double stone planter in front, home is situated 01 jarme lot. Only 500 on ter PONTIAC RESIDENCE. Vicinity. 3 bedrooms, nice Hving room with stone fire-| pines Aree dining room & ki yer cabled fitehen & din = on ehat fo carpeting, Gwner transferred. tie small down payment. Hagstrom | High faba Be (M50) an Pontise, _ “Mien. ___ Ph. _OR__4-0358 BLAIR : San ANDERSONVILLE. RD. 3 bedroom rancn. part brick, 22) fi. carpeted living room with fire- place. Ceramic tile bath Excep- y large utility ee attached garage. screetied in porch in rear. ‘Out 5 Err eptionally fine lo- cation. A short walk to pore and parochial schools and store FHA terms are available DRAYTON PLAIN 4 bedroom, 2 on second Hes 2 on first floor, 2 baths. Living. room with fireplace. Excep-, vpeteastd nice tiled ates Ob dining room. Loads meee Full basement, on geet, % on paved street. cise to achools and stores. The price will amant you - Only $1950 down per month - GEORGE BLAIR 4336 Dix nee ALTOR |, 3-1261) Evenings. ‘oR. “ul 708 or _O OR 3-8842 Partridge Is THE “BIRD TO SEE .. NEW YORK ST. ASKING $10,250 Family break-up, must sell! 4" Hegel agg he year A Bess ares reens, storms, 8, 8 and ALL FURNISH NGB. Partridge and Assoctates FE 4-3581 ap em 8-FAMILY APARTMENT $475 per month income. will Baad a home in trade pon down payment or $4,000 cash —_ down. = Hhige gh acer _— st pol ag fu nea Aneiudt mae . m rn ing motor and boat. Immediate pos- session. ~ Pioneer Hig! ent isk ack yard. hiands. 3 room, base- opriviloges Fenced-in W. Huron OPEN 'TIL 9 | 181 I ! $15. “f Watkins Hills, 3 bedroom brick. Basement and carpet. New two- ear ae $1.800 down. a Watertord High. $1,300 haa“ large corner lot oer ™ | WM. A KEN NEDY story home. Full basement. Oil A furn Alum orms. Brick fireplace. Large family room. 2'2 car gar. Wil, trade for land con- tract, housetrailer or late model car “Priced at only 813, 975. A real homey home. 94309 FULL PRICE — Almost an acre with two bedroom bungalow. Fuil basement. Oil furn. Bath, well and septic. Needs some fin- isi ing - oe deal for handy erm | $6,000 FULL PRICE — Near Cooley Lake. Clean and in best of con- dition. Two bedroom bungalow. Alum. storms. Full bath. Paved ; ot Large _m 120 ft. lot. Privi- | leges on lake: “All newly deco- raved.’ Term i eee COUNTRY LIVING At it's best. Large rambling brick rancher. ly carpetea. Built n oven, range, washer & dryer. 1'2 baths. Large ledgesione fireplace. Two plant- ers. “Exceptionally well construct- ed'' Attacned two car gar. with | plenty of storage and cupboards. i 10 acres of good land. "A floor plan that will please the discriminating housewile.” dren belong here. ‘LIST WITH US For fast & erfictent ae rece “Multiple List- . ing’ Over 100 Salesmen working for you. 20 yrs. serving Pontiac & Vicinity pen 9-9. { L. H. BROWN. Realtor | 2407 Eeepetn Lake oe j Ph. WE 4-3 <-4810 "MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Mie most | Chil- SMART BUYER LOOK — 5 rms. & bath lake priv. on two lakes. -16 ft. living room, el Eis 2 nice becroom com fortetls home and Stic ed! “G sell. i terms Don't miss A GOOD ne HURO!L ae Cilles growing ection 7 room 1'a baths, 90 fi frontage cane for personal - Ideal for attorney, doc- | Dentist offices. Home in | exceilent condition. Call parifculars. Wilham Miller Realtor us for, DORRIS. . STOP & LOOK FABULOUS HOME Well planned rambling rancher with a living room that's the hub of enjoyable living An ideal home for that socialite or retired ¢ou- family Two ultra tile baths. ot with space for your arden Ce be nine rice is rt GI SPECIAL Attractive gray shingle 3 bedroom home. situated on two large lets on persed street. Also a good g Home is well Apel fa Hi? | comfortable, $9.950- 400 should handle easily nous errs epee h Pymy ICK Five, oe csplianaite rooms on main spectons bedrooms w Lota. = ut, on gers rat, and Fell ay tome. sues por ner lot 572x265 nice * 2 homey living and dining room. The large pay ir kitchen, There are two bedrooms down and two up. Good basement with recreation room. Dandy barn with electric and run- ning water. A home you will oar inspecting. % WE TRADE : Ph. Pe 1557 LISTING poss brand new west) | Aium. windows. 3 bedrooms. Built i 6 afer “& BATH, FULL “Brand New.’ Complete- ; WASHINGTON PARK, 1'4 STORY. . r FE 2-0263 __ CLOSING COSTS. $70 PER MONTH FHA- $375 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COST PER MONTH DIRECTION : COME OUT” 6 miles North a tees heart of Pontiac on Joslyn Rd.— ence for “FAIRWOOD” D DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY “Buildor of National Homes” 2 BEDROOM, LARGE room, oil heat, nicely lanascaped. Storms and screens. West subur- ban $8,600. “ORs ho2t costs come for veteran. OR 3 ®ROOM HOUSE: 4 BEDROOMS. | Family kitchen tge. utility, 12x60) insulated Rares. 1 acre of lot. Largs garden. block off Dixie Hwy Fu! price ‘ss. 950. $950 down. Private owner. 3145 Warren Dr., Drayton Plains. OR 3-5855. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, DRAYTON Plains, OR 3-4230. 2 STORY. 2 BEDROOM, 2 CAR arage. 2 lots. 22-ft, living room, farge sun porch, fireplace. Exc. cond. Reasonable fon” Deymen payment. By owner. FE _2-5700 3 ROOMS FULL BATH PLUS sLUS BUN poren & utility Extra Se S00 dewn; $60 per month. UL 2-2127. OAKWOOD MANOR LAKE PRIVILEGES SANDY BEACH Bedroom ranch style, brick home in a highl peateictee subdivision between xie Highway ona Low- er Silver Lake. pete. Lv Room pa by wit th wall to wall recreation room . landscaped acre lot to subdiviston’s private sandy beach. Bale by owner. Price $22,500 PE 8-1784 HOUSE er a ae Michael's School district. Can be used for 3 or # bedrooms, 1‘ baths. Ideal for income house. §-0249. 257 N. Perry. BY OWN ER. WEST SIDE, 2 story, 3 bedrm, gas heat, 2 car garage. Exceilent condition. Low Ae ‘A PE 24075. to qualified buyer. L BASE- N. Paddock, FE ment, oil heat. i8 peed $2.2090 down payment. a 7 ROOM ¢OUSE. OIL FURNACE, screened re 3-car garage. pdthieg he | 2 acres. Call after 3. FE 2-9. 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, lake privileges, 4 years old. $12.- 500, $1,500 down Good discount to. cash to contract. FE full $800 down. Lenieow STREET, rooms, Leda 8 attic, walls. Tile bath, full storms é& screens. Gas poet: Nice ‘Tot. $10,300. OR 3-8021 2 BEDRM. 43 BELLEVUE. $6,500 _with $500 dw Owner. FE 2-9084. , 7 ROOM BRICK, "4 bedrms., gas gireviece: $16)- basement HERRINGTON “HILLS CARPORT, 3 bedrms. plus brick. 1% baths. extra room in tiled basement. _FE | 5-5971 $490 PER MONTH. $300 DOWN. 3 rms., full bath, newly dec- orated, lot 50x180 on 34! Midland St. Open Sunday 2-5 3-7562. 2 BDRM HOME. LOOKs LIKE new. Oil furnace. ae ae Near Pontiac, $7500 $500 down, Call Mr. Going, "Parkway re reverse charges, after 6 BEDROOMS. . $70 mo. FE Me “S714 after eas '3” BEDRROM HOUSE, BASEMENT, garage, near Auburn and East Blvd. Terms. FE 8 8-2340. “ROCHESTER Cape Cod Colonial, brand new, 1850 sq. ft. 4 bedrms., Pl i ga- rage and parcuent: 2.900. $4000 down. OL 1-814]. _ TRADE OUR EQUITY FOR $500 or something of equal value in our 2 bedrm. modern home with walk out ead oil furnace. _Lk. priv, FE 8- $100 Down Complete entero 3 bedrms. Full bsmt. Rough wiring. §6350 on our lot. Nothing down ‘on your lot. MA 6-3858. FE 5-5078. LAKE ORION 2 story frame 5 rms. down, 2 pen up. Lots of storage space. well landcare w lot. Large garden me can meet vour space, terms. Cal Us now. WANT SECURITY ? Investigate oi 1% story home ‘Cast Auburn Minit, rms. are, 2 bedrooms up Large tot, back yard fenced EAST SIDE bedrms.. full basement. ggg rapes. 1 at} loucea lot. Fruit and will ar- Kee ig gro CRAWFORD AGENCY We're wied. fo assist LJ with your 609 B. runt . My ett rE ane $000 . . DOWN. Lake privilege on Up) Straits Lake within a block. Pui basement. Ot] forced air heat Giassed Port Bee oe the lake. Only 8 $390 . DOWN. Huron Oncaea Two bed- room hoime. Nice large lot. Con- = to wr sales. and bus serv- ice. $3,950 fu ALUMINUM . ED home on beautifully eat: pees) lot. Fenced rear yard ee pee mnaeee ger gerese- Soe tasty per possession. Bee Humphries 3 . oo 9. 2% Lo MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE E LIVING asement, steam heat. Large |_ oN Le ARN <= AP Newsteotwres Ss—!) | “I have to stay on the beach every day, I gave all my clothes to the used clothing drive!” For Sale Houses 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERV. ONEE ONLY $500 floors, bedroom and acres of bedroom fave has Oak land. DOWN will move you into this cute — o best of all, an unfinished attic for that 3rd 2 Pull price 37.950 — Immediate posses- sion. CLOSE TO St is where you'll find aie rooms are family sised. room 2-stor There’ Fs a y home : Michaels 5 basement, bs heat car irda SF ellime for 88.950 with $1, down. “YOU ASKED FOR IT" A mung plow with a base- ment, heat - > ah ton onty $1 Soo down. Plastered, painted walls. Hardwood floors. new tweed indeed be a block from the bus line AN IDEAL lenty of shade, ruit trees. rooms and base a sellin carpeti bonus. Wisner and stores. LOCATION There's The will ust @ School, in Elizabeth Lake Estates with 2 beautiful landscaped lots, shrubs -and bed- & for $11,500 and re- member — you have privi- leges at one of the finest parks in the county. HONEYMOONERS or retir- ing couples — Don't over- look this one! It's a neat and clean 2 bedr oom home in Pontiac-Watkins Estates. There's part basement, a breezeway and attached ge- : t . uated on 3 beautiful lots with plent shade, shrubs, and flowers, $11,000 full price — Terms can be arranged. RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 262 +S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103 fe) CUSTOM BUILT LAKg HOMES. Twin Lakes Village. Ww. Open ie) of Pon- tiac. Starfire Bldg. Co. EM 4-6% 6531 | monte Establish DRAYTON ARE ed in 1916 Only $1.700 EA down for this brick front 3- ies Ful ranch home. bsm't., rec. ie csi Large lot. $12, total FURNISHED LAKE FRONT 950 down for this 3-bed- screened Only room $1. cottage. New in gas. Large heat. price. porch. Boat, floating dock. exe 1 50 ft. fro nice wooded North of $8,050 $5009 DOWN — 5. ioor. Good north side loca- heat. is at $8,500 IDEAL WEST home, 5 bedrm oll heat. 2 venient “to bus. $16,000 — 1% ACRES rooms, large fireplace, tiled Tec. space, rage. down Floxd Kent Inc.. 2200 Dixie Hwy. 2-0123 _AMPLE. ‘CUSTOM Johnson echicols) 3-bedrm th. Gas ot. atag?: Pontiac. Total price all on area. Call now on total price. a IDE + down, crime rm., ose Hoare, full bsm* rane garage. Con- terms. stores and — North suburban brick home with 2 spacious bed- living rr bath stone Full’ bsm't., oil heat. 2 car ow at $12.950 with $3, Realtor on Teleerart ree PARKING _ 20 YEARS OF SERVICE OTTER HILLS 3 bedroom brick’ ranch, Living room with with built-in. fireplace, s, tile " kitchen bath full basement with recreation room and fireplace, lot 175 x 136 2 car attached garage. Close to Otter Lake. Shown by appoiut- ment only. SIDE 5 room bungalow, living room, kitchen first floor, dining room, 2 bedroom 3nd floor. ment. room Bicycles POE b-is7 26" oo LIKE NEW. $20. BOY'S ae aaGhian RACER, EX- _ tras. FE 2-3636. NEW AND USED BICYCL SCARLETT’S BIKE-HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac FE 3-7843 4524 Dixie, Dvayton. OR 3-0021. ROLLFAST BICYCLES. ALL etc... No Matter WHO YOU ARE WHERE you ARE . It's a “Must” to attend this (—. Auction Sale — verything must be sold — Nothing held back. COME ON 7 cee ALL” SUN SALES - 8505 DIXIE HIGHWAY MA 5-134] Clarkston, Michigan On US10 Between M87 & M15 Acrosss from St. Jude Motel Sponsored By: MICHIGAN AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION Consignments Will Be Taken 10 A. M.-1 P.M AUG. 12 1 PC. OR A TRUCKLOAD ___2 PER CENT ( COMMISSION For Sale Housetrailers 95 AIRSTREAM _ LIGHTWEIGHT travel] trailer, Since 1932. Guar- AKC REGISTERED COLLIE. FE- _Mmale. Housebroken. EM 3-0579. AKC BEAGLES. SOME RUNNING, some readv to train. 3 not reg- istered. Price $10. to $40. Come look them over. 12 N. Eastway, _Pontiac. FE 8-6158. AKC REG. COLLIE PUPS ALSO 3 grown females. EM_3-6022. AK.C. REGIS- 8 weeks old. $25. 1850 Hill _Rd., Milford. MUtual 4-0526. BASSETT HOUND Eure. MALES, _AKC reg EM_ 3-61 BOSTON TERRIER = ‘CHAMP stock. Curtiss. ‘OR 3 53-9296. CUTE TOY COLLIE’ PUPPIES. OR 3-4259 du. COLLIE & GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. OR 3-4256. COLLIE PUPS, 8 WKS. SABLE & white. $25. No papers. After 5. FE 4-5817. ENGLISH POINTERS. 10 WEEKS old. 3 males, 1 female. Registered and beauties, well marked. OR 3-T793. 2775 Deland, Drayton Plains, FEMALE BOXER, AKC REG., $20. MU_ 40563 MOVING, MUST SELL. SACRIFICE. Boxer pup, 3 months. Has per- manent distemper shot. Fawn col- or, male. FE 4-2058 after 5:30. PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES _ 183 Sanderson FE 2-7 PUPPIES, DOG BED: ee sPET Shop, 55 Williams. me 4! ge CANARIES je ae es Crane's Bird te Auburn. UL 2-2200. Bees. 2500 PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES _Food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. REG. TOY FOX TERRIER. 2 MOS. _old. $35, FE 5-1086. sTUD BERVICE: AKC REG. FE 80311. Wurlitzer Spinet Organ tinfsh with used nec guage mahogany h RRY THE FINEST Ls] one ASTER mre CLIPFORD WEIGAND. WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLE MII.E BAZAAR AREA Piano Tuning — Organ ‘Repair Phone FE 4 Sale Office Equipment 80 OFFICE COUNTER, 2 DESKS — attached. Can be Fi e into a bar. Bargain at $40. 4-3641. Sale Store Equipment 81 WANTED: FRENCH FRYERS, broiler, stove with grill and cheese grinder. . Call’ EM 3-4852. 5 Sale Sporting Goods 82 AQUA LUNGS. NEW AND USED. compressed air. 80 Parkhurst. DACOR DIVING LUNG FOR 6 SALE, Upea about a 15 times. on OAK: ee tT SELL. TRADE ~ Manley Leach, 16 Bagley. ose 17-D GOLF SET. NEW with ba. e type caddy cart, G1. PE 6-688 GUNS - MODERN OR A E Y Burr-ahell, 318 8. A 2s Used once. $15.00 week. FR 5-6760 or FE 6-0716. le | NEVER Matched & remistered TPEomace FY WEIMARANER (PU sPors 6 WEEKS old. FE WOOLY MORTEY WITH CAGE Very gentle. OR 3-6673, 0 Dogs T Trained, B B'rded 87A 87A DOGS CATS BOARDED. Burr-Shell. 375 S§, Telegraph. ____ Hunting Dogs s __87B 3 BEAGLES. AKC REG. 2 FE. males; 1 ma.e. Need to trained EM _3-6963. LABRADOR RE ETRIEVER, onnuPs: AKC. MUtual 4-3920, __Hay, Grain & Feed 88 Pag OF 18T & 2ND cur: om ay. and corn, Will de- hiver A &- ALL KINDS ars HAY, STRAW, twine, manure and lumber. MA __5-0686. PURE ALPALFA HAY. CLEAN DRY put in. 50 cant bale. EM 3-2688 __For Sale Livestock 89 1-2 HORSE TRAILER FOR SALE or gWap for what have you? _Call after 5 p.m. UL 2-4353. HORSE TRAILER, FOR SALE or swap for what. have you? Terms if desired UL my 4383. 6 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, DUE IN August and September Ted Sam- __uel, _ Davisburg. ME 4-586. FYEAR | tek HORSE, SADDLE AND PORY. ISTERED | STALLION, also riding horses. 3130 Deland, Dra — WS List anteed for life. See them and get a stration at Warner Trail- er Sales, 3098 -W. Huron. (Plan to join one of Wally Byam’s ex- citing caravans). __ 17 MOBIL SPORTSMAN. NICE 51086. Large awning. Sleeps 4. FE 29 FT. let 9 plea LOT 32, 3300 _ Eliz Rd. 4G as like new, will sacrifice for equity. _FE 4- 5602 after 7 pm "56 ALMA, CASH OR TERMS. DAYS call OR 3-6268, eves. call 3-6418. ‘57 46 X 10 GENERAL. COMPLETE. Parkhurst Trailer Pk. M-24, Lake Orion. 1959 36 X 8B, BEDRM., $1,000. equity will séll or swap for car _or boat, FS 5-6365 af after 6 p.m. ‘36 PONTIAC CHIEF, 35 FT., EXC. _cond., 2 bedrm. FE 8-6550. ‘655 SPARTAN, 30 FT., TUB BATH, fully equipped. Extra nice, 2539 Dixie Hwy. Must sell. Make of- fer. OR 3-0311 days; or nights _FE_ 2-5065. _ BOB HUTCHINSON SERVING GREATER DETOIT & Pontiac for te past 13% years and still continuing to bring you the very best buys in Pontiac Chiefs & Detroit Mobile Homes. NOW ON DISPLAY, 9 different floor plans in the ALL NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. Also saves hundreds of dollars on clearance = 1959 models on my Up t6 7 oan Fig pay. Open 7 days a wee to ® daily. 10 to § Sunday BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hw Ug 10 4 Miles North of Pontiac a Drayton Plains OR_3-1202 FOR RENT, NEW 15 tion trailer. 126 cast Lake Rd. PT. VACA- Venice Ct. off » Rd. FE 2-6450. OR RENT — 15 FT. VACATION railer 0 OR_3-4707. ~ OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD LLY VAGABOND LAKES & aaa ae to 53. § to 10 ‘ me er today. ay lee e Orion on M24. fe TRATLER SALES AND Rental, North Lapeer Rd., Oxford OA 8-3783, PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapetr Rd. Lake Orion A MY 1 Featuring new 1959 New Moon obdile Homes, Between Lake Or- fon and Oxford, On M: SCHULT. 10 WIDES, NOW ON OUA lot. We can custom fit a new Schult to your family from over 30 different floor plans. See these e finest selec- area ER, 2 BEDROOMS, | OR | sizes and repair on all makes. BM.W. & N. S. U_ Sales. 321 _8._ Edith. Boats «& Accessories 103 5% HP. JOHNSON, 1956, GAS CAN and stand, not over 5 hrs. run- one, See to appreciate. $145. MI 10 FT. vo Mae O° GOOD condition. MA 12 FOOT PLYWOOD RUN-ABOUT, Good condita: $150. EM 3-6808 15 FT. THOMPSON "56, 30 HP. elec. Evinrude, trailer, extras. 54 25 HP. Evinrude, tank-con- trols $225. 13 ft. Woiverine $90. EM 3-6117, 1024 Sherbrooke, Com- merce. 5. O18. BOAT TRAILER, 15 FOOT ROUND BOTTO oer Ala boat and trailer, $135. $65. FE ee 53 CENTURY. 95 HP MO- tor. Good cond. $875. EM 3-3516. 35 HORSE JOHNSON. 15 FT. CAD- nee pole like new. $925. AUCTION SALE - FRIDAY - AUGUST 14—7 P.M. USED = MISCELLANEOUS “SPORTING EQUIPMENT aia er R. J. (Bud) Hickmott, Jr. Assisted By: J. A. Arnold Aero-Crait ALUMI — BOATS Big-Big SAVINGS A TRAILER LOAD... of these fine Aluminum boats will arrive at our lot on Thursday. These fine boats have been purchased at reduced prices and we will pass the savings on to me SALE WILL BE THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT OUR 8TORE Slaybaugh’'s 631 ere RC iss ARISTOCRAPT. 13 FT. 25 JOHN- son & cover. $500. oR 3-9217. AUGUST SPECIALS Por Big Bargains New or Used SCOTT MOTORS & SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton Blvd. PE 8-4402 Daily 9-9 Sunday 'til 6 AUTHORIZED JOHNSON DEALER BOARDM AN'S OR 4-0212 1575 Highland Rd. M59 at Wms. Lake Rd. ALUMA-CRAFT BOAT, MERCURY Peat Se ease br or er eerin, eel, water skis. _ 5. FE 44683. BOAT, si HP. — EVINRUDE, RE RE- r mote controls. Complete $450. OR BOAT WINDSHIELDS, $20.95. IN- cludes hardware. Ris Service, Inc., 6129 Highia Ra. BOAT & TRikEa 14 FT. board Runabout. Metal Pater. BOATS & MOTORS Get the best deal of the season on @ complete boating outfit. Evinrude motors. Crestlinef, Lone Star-& Thompson boats. Gator & Little Dude trailers. We trade, 1% per cent down. KELLY'S HARDWARE Open evenings includin nine L until 8 --. = HOLLY M ACH SALES, wane MOLLY RD. HOLLY ME 46771, | SHORT g RTs MOBILE HOMES 3 pales | rvice. Com eh tod “bottle " Hilenes installed | Pasta. 372 W. Huron. Boats & Kceouieins 103 Wanted Used Cars 106 14 FT, RUN ‘ ___FE 29 FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT. BWA AE | 2 for aluminum canoe or sell __ $150, Cali | EM 3-0692. PIBERGLAS PONTOON BOATS. Si Boats, Water eas OR RANTEED — USED MOTORS SLAYBAUGH’S 630 OAKLAND ydidat ll YOUR BOAT AND MO- tor 50 pe $100 of = ve 23. 0828 or 6278. JOHNSON MOTORS bu Ce ere ereining tox tee OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES <¢ 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 MERCURY MOTORS — ‘DUNPHY boats. pie and used, We trade, bared rey M ZUREK MARINE SALES Cor. S Bivd. & Saginaw oe 4-9587 “MUST SACRIFICE | 14 ft. Runabout Walk-thru cen- ter deck. Also 1956 30 h.p. Evin- rude motor ies good condition. _ $500. OR 3-117 SAVE $500 ON DUNPHY WAYFAR- er, 20-ft. iapstrake, Mark 78 Mer- cury motor tandem trailer. Win- ter prices on all our boats and motors while there is still time to enjoy them. See us on a pack- age deal. ae iocation saves you noon CLIF EY PORT CENTER. 15210 HOL- ty RD., HOLLY. MElrose 46771. TONY'S MARINE FOR EVIN- rude Motors 23 years. repair ex- perience. 2695 rchard 4 W ATER | SKI SPECIAL BRAND NEW 1 speed Winer 25 h.p. Scott, boat trailer, skis tow rope & ski belt, All hooked up & ready to go! A $1,188 value. Our price $995. Only $110 down ; Oakland Marine Exc. 779 8. Saginaw 4101 FE 6- Open Eves til _§ Sun. 12 to 4 WE HAVE SEVERAL AL GOOD C CLEAN used boats and motor outfits, some with Evinrude motors. Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER BANK FINA nema Open Sundays and evenings Fiberglas 103A aor BOATS! FIBERGLASSED ALL types fiberglas work Auto rust repair. ‘s midget racer bodies. _ Rini's, Orion Y 3-191 Transportat’ n Offered 105 CAR oe LO ah ne URI & AR- kan: Thurs. Would like °° or i es share expenses. PE 8-2933 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- ae Philade! yenaeteie gas peewee. FE 2-3215. Y- ENGINE A Caltfornia $80 Hawail $80, New York, $19 ped’ way: Ferry’ Serv- ice inc. OR 3-1254. __ RIDE OR RIDERS WANTED. DE DE- troit Arsenal, Mound ~ me _ Line, Michigan FE TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART load either way, FE 5-6806 TRANSPORTATION OFFERED TO _Los Angeles. | 5-5588. ~ Wanted Used Cars 106 — ACTION — AND $$$ MONEY $$$ We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL CHECK US FIRST FOR Top $$$ Dollar GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON See M & M Motor Sales cs ee Mi mate se NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP’ DOLLAR OF STATE. “guOP. THE aoe BERT. “AVERILL Ss FE 2-9878 PE 46896 WANTED JUNK Cane. TAYLOR Rd. Used Parts FE 5-2000. TOP CASH $$3§ FOR CLEAN CARS or trade up cr down. ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN CLEAN, GOOD RUNNING ‘S44 “pord Hardtop. No junk, FB _Used Truck Parts 106A USED TRUCK PARTS 2635 Auburn Used Auto Parts 106B ‘63 FORD 8, AUTO TRANS. BEST offer. PE 2-5277. After 6. $3 WILLYS GOOD MECHANT- ca' cond. tor parts. After 6 p.m. OR 3-9673. For Sale Used Trucks 107 1946 1%-TON CHEVROLET DUMP ae Good mechanica) condition, HOMER HIGHT'MTRS. “15 Minut pe apt rpae Oxford, Mic 57 77 CHEVROLET: QUARTER: TON stake, dual wheels, power steer- ing, power brakes, er emate, OR 3-2921 New conditi ~NEW 59 Dodge Pickup $1695 This price includes all standard factors equipment and federal tax _ Micnigen pee sales tax and license extra imited time -offer.) RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 2-0111 SELECT The Truck You Need ’48 PONTIAC HEARSE Just Hke new, $395 1950 FORD Ya ton pickup. Black. $245 ‘Sl INTERNATIONAL 2 foot Metro. $295 52 FORD F-6 aluminum van and lift gate. $895 ’5S1 INTERNATIONAL 5 yard dump. 2 speed and clean. 53 DODGE Pickup, red. $475 53 FORD % ton panel, V8 $495 54 CHEVROLET ' 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795 '54 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, good rubber. $490 54 FORD ™% ton with utility body. $745 = 14 ft. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 -DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR We will show you how to cut your eagiere in half. Call or come out tod Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-2529 YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at JEROME “Bright Spot” Art oatiad Lake “; Cass Open SEE Dex Kennedy AND GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR CASS OAKLAND Pontiac's Newest Lot 312 W. Montcalm _NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE After All! MONEY TALKS ! 80 shop the rest, then drive out for the test and prove to your- self the Top DoLLaR is paid at the Dixie. OK" Lor JL LIBERTINE JIM HARTLEY Dixie "OK" Lot Dixie Hw hear Sashabaw __DRAYT N PLAINS, MICH. ~ CASH — ANY MAKE OR D PD ee = "til ® r DOL LAR F THE RIGHT CAR. SEE MALEN oe OR LEE KEL VANWELT H. OR_ 13-1355 4540 Dixie Hey. Paid ~ FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. “~OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD “CLEAN CARS” / WE'LL GIVE You CAS) BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” -—SALES & Sahat ag 211 S. SAGINAW 84541 AS MUCH J “AS $50, FOR JUNK AND |" cheap cars FE 2-2666 days or eves. USED & JUNK CA cans aL = Meter Sales FE ~ €ASH FOR CARS ..HARDENBURG MOTOR re 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 2-8811 v TURY , atcea” beeen 4 pier las—Mercury Motors vrei ALUMINUM IWLAND LAKES SALES 77 W. Heron : FE ¢7121 54 INTERNATIONAL 14 foot van, $795 55 FORD F-100 Pickup. 8 cylinder. $745 55 CHEVROLET 2 ton chassis, 102 C.A, $795 55 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft, van, sharp. $1095 $5 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft. van, $695 * _'55 DODGE V8, 16 ft. van. $1005 56 FORD Courier, sharp. $795 57 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $995 57 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder, $1095 Turner's Truck Center = SURE AND 8EE FOR DEAL THAT'S RIGHT! 464 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI ¢ $5 % TON FORD, Bae EXCEL- lent Cond. EM 16 fT. STEEL & ane Te TRUCK BOD with lift-gate. $125. Smith oe Co. 45 James St. ‘$1 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, LOW ae very clean, teas. FE ‘M4 FORD. F-600 FORD DUMP. New 12 ply tires. FE 5-3004. "66 FORD re TON =... MOTOR SALES 2887 Dixie Tey, Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch Auto Insurance 108 & PP FOR MOST Mea igs 8 mos, Pmts. rE $4. ea. 4-356, Eves. Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 ‘87 ce RENAULT DA EX- rey condition OR 3- after 1955 SKODA_NO MONEY DOWN like new. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8. Saginaw. ate Secticiord sporte_ and cuales in in bfich 7. i cases te to ar a ton owner Ss a “For Sale Used Cers i10 53's, 754’s, '55’s FORDS, CHEVROLETS BUICKS, PLYMOUTHS OLDSMOBILES 80 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 AS LOW AS Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor PE _ 2.2520 ~ OAKLAND AT CASS oath aint taints ] TWENTY-FOUR | the ae nie THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST I, 1959 ‘ Dixi le. apaciaity PRICK 1 on — at wi OK" Cars FORD DEMO cus- tom 300 8-cylinder 4-door sedan WHERE THE MOST —DISCRIMINATING— BUYER STOPS SHOPPING! with Fordomatic. radio. heater white tires. —Buy of the Week— BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer ABince 1930" 19806 DIXIE HWY OR 3-1 For Sale Used Cars " For Sale Used, Cars 110 c > At the Stopi ight tn witena ‘37 OLDSMOBILE $4 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. “$8" HOLIDAY ¢ DOOR | beater, ¢-walls, clean, $900 MA Full power Macrae Sieeee Coll 5-621! i dows-seats. canaee Ls baa - — - one owner and nice. or. Sun- ; . a 7 SE EO crags Coe Pela ONLY $1795— tion $1295 | eee 5 ars 1954 Buick Super 2 dr. Hardtop. | Many One Owner Cars 1 iff Sekt Serer 2 top: ‘37, Chey Bel Air 4 dr. HT 195; Pontiac 2 dr Hydramatic PG. PS. PB -- $1595° Exe, mechantca) cond. Body 8? Chev. 216 4 dr. 6. pg ... $1395) po. $285 os eee At. = aol “36 rd “Wagon automatic { y 36 Chev 4 dr automatic 975 Ike oherrn et. 210° V8 Home| 56 Pord AD ae and. not 135 Chev. B/A 2 dr. &. stand. § 09> 1957 Buick. 4 dr. sedan. Dyna. ! ‘35 Chev. 4 dr, 6. pe. Hl 875 | flow Radio & heater yj 55 Chev. 2 dr. 210-6 pg 75' owner $1495 ‘55 Ford 2 dr. cust. 8, outs , j ‘35 Ford 2 dr. cust. 8 stan ‘35 Ford 4 dr. cust. 8, auto. $ 695 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. 34 Chev. 2 dr. 210-6, stand. 495) “15 minutes from Pontiac”’ RS RI eae c 7 ‘54 Pontiac Cat. 2 dr ht 525 | 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 54 oe ‘ < cust. . auto. $3 REPOSSESSION ‘34 Pord T. cust. 8, auto i . < | ‘83 Chev. 495, $126 balance. No cash needed Wagon 210. ave 6 1 53 Chev. 4 dr stand. shi Mr. Beil. $7.38 month King Auto 295 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. "30 Ford 4 dr. custom ‘3h Studebaker. 4 dr., “80 Ford 2 dr ‘50 Mercury Club Coupe “49 Studebaker ‘2 ton pickup $ 48 Pontiac 4 door . $ This Months best buy MY $3 Pontiac 4 dr. 8 hydra. | "S33 Nash 4 dr. 6-auto. . 195,194 CHEVY WAGON. FULL} "82 Chev. 4 dr. 210 stand. 225! price $125. King Auto. FE 8-0402 | $2 Chev. %4 ton Pickup 250 CHEVROLET 1957 CONVERTIBLE. | ! "52 Pont. 4 dr. 8, auto. 250; V8 Power Pak. Standard trans. | £52 Pont. 2 dr.. stand. shift 178 - Radio & heater. Whitewall tires. on foe ~o a reel 85! Black Bel-Air MYrtle 2-6591. = (30 Fon . ‘WILL SELL EQUITY, 59 CHEVY | $0 Chev. 2 dr. stand. shift 133| station wagon, automatic shift, | 1 Tadio, etc. very reasonable. _3-1657. ROG euUneenonnenunooneannuwene ror + 3 | aml $ 195! “58 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DR. 138) V-8, “W". 3-speed overdrive. Ra- ' dio, heater. undercoated. W-Walis. "| Top condition, EM |_3-3734. | | custom 1957 CHEV. 2 DR. v8, s STANDARD transmission iow miles. $1250, FE re ; <* _5-9193. 38 CHEN ROL E r (3 CHEV. E BEL AIR 3S 3 ‘SEAT | STA- BISCAYNE 4 DOOR on Wen. Extras. 7-tone WW Powerglide, radio, heater, backun’ re MY 2-3071 1983 CHEVY CONVERT. GLEAM- ing yellow finish. Bel Air. PG. and many Ly extras. Y $1675— R&H. Full price $295. King Auto Sales, FE 86-0402. ee MUST HAVE ROOM Dixie ’ OK Lot era DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. lamps, like new white walled jires | az okt ee eeerauunaerasiayens $100 meg He evy. Onvert. 222. 5-2. $175 1983 CHEVROLET ~ 2DR. R&H. +59 Chevy, Convert. ... "$75 Clean. Private. $225. OR 3-4714. ‘$3 Pontiac. Overhauled. “Conv. $395 "$0 Ford, good running $65 ‘ "33 Nash, overhauled $295 BS DeSoto ‘33 Packard ....... $295 90 Mercury $97 OME Hardtop with automatic 53 Chevy, Clb Cpe vectees $295 transmission, power steering & 93 Plymouth . 195 brakes, radio, heater, white Plymouth, V-8, "Pushbutton, oe So owner. “51 o, pence weresas cease a MONEY wN abt acictocacocanshancaacs 5 Po 38 ape 2 sree $59. 56 Mercury—'56 Studebaker ‘59 Pontiac—The Best Pinance—No Trouble _ Economy Cars 22 Auburn las 4 BUICK F HT. BEAUTIFUL OTORS, INC si2 8 weetenra ake 6- 7 53°5 s 7 55 | FORDS, CHEVROLETS BUICKS, PLYMOUTHS green finish. R&H. Absolutely no money needed. Just make pay- ments of $27 mo. King Auto. 115 Saginaw. FE 8-0402. OLDSMOBILES ee eT Ciba au Legereig > ) Sedan, cylinder, standa shift. 80° TO CHOOSE | radio, heater, black finish, excel- 5 FROM | ta el a & a") ° =- Mg Farks at _Harold_ Turner -Ford “1956 MERTURY. POWER BRAKES 3750 steering, EM 43-2232 after a: A 38 _MORRIB 2 DR. SEDAN, HEAT- . Low mileage OL | Sosa = Se O55, S45, “555 FORDS. CHEVROLETS BUICKS, PLYMOUTHS OLDSMOBILES _ 80 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 AS LOW AS $3 PER WEEK | Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor _2-2521 ‘957 RAMBLER, 4 DR. CUSTOM sedan radio, heater, automatic, power steering, ower brakes. 2 show room condi- tion. $200 down. $44.12 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 66 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 NASH RAMBLER ! AMERICAN sgn ee wagon. Exc. cond. FE 4. 1952 NASH. RED, 2 DR. FULL price $95. King Auto, 115 8. Sagi- naw. FE 8-0402. 1954 NASH, NO MONEY DOWN. Community ‘Motor Sale, Auburn _& East _Bivd. 1956 4-DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW- r transmission. Electric seats. indows, power steering. com- pletely overhauled. No rust. Exc. _Cond., $1395. MUtual 4-5921. SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late model used cars. JACK COLE, INC. | i Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysier | 1000 W Maple at Pontiac tau | | Walled Lake MA 4-4511 | ‘33 OLDSMOBILE. SHARP! WILL make good deal. Call Ernice Fe- ; lice at cy Owens, FE 5-4101 or | OR 3-9674 _ 3c, "Sts. 55's FORD CHEVROLETS BUICKS, PLYMOUTHS OLDSMOBILES 80 TO CHOOSE FROM 5295 AS LOW AS $3 | PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Road Keego | Harbor _ CFE 23-2528 SAVE NOW! The sale is on! Save, save on these beuatiful new car trade-ins. Qpen ‘til 9 p.m. or later. i ’ 1958 PONTIAC (2... SAVE $$ Starchief 4-door sedan, steering, ower brakes, heater ydramatic, whitewall tires. 2,250 actual miles. Used as demonstrator. 1958 BUICK 5 .. $2095 Special sedan, " Dynaflow, radio, heater, like new whitewall tires, green finish. '58 Buicks are scarce so shop early. 1957 PONTIAC... $1595 Chieftian sedan, power steering, Hydramatic, radio, heater. Like new tires. Sharp all the way. 1956 OLDSMOBILE . 1495 88 Ha » power steering, pow- heater white brakes, ‘radio, walls. 22,000 guaranteed actual miles. 1953 BUICK .................. $395 Super hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, heater. A beautiful running car. 1956 OLDSMOBILE........._ $1495 “88 hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, hy- dramatic. whitewall tires. 22.000 Guaranteed actual miles. Hurry.! 1955 PONTIAC 5 -.. $895 2-door sedan, Hydramatic. radio. heater, 5 new whitewall tires Extra sharp. 1956 CHEVROLET $1295 Bel Air 4-door sedan. V-8 engine Powerglide radio, heater,, white- walls, 30,000 actual miles. 1955 BUICK : . $1095 Super 4-door ‘sedan, power steer- ing and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Dynaflow 1954 BUICK . $845 al ages sedan, power steer- and brakes. radio, heater, whitewall Sees. Solid white 1957 CHEVROLET $1795 Station Wagon with V-8 me Powerglide, radio, heater. white- wall tires. Low miles. Lavender and ivory. ’ 1958 CHEVROLET .... $2195 4-door wagon, V-8 engine, Paw- erglide. radie -heater, whitewal! tires. Like new. 1956 FORD $1395 Country cedan wagon, V-8 engine, Fordomatic, radio, heater, white- walls. Green and ivory. 1957 CHEVROLET $1695 Bel Air 2-door hardtop, V-8 en- Pow 1 owner and low mileage. crereie. radio, heater. Black 1958 RAMBLER . $1595 white wall Super, radio. heater, tires. 1 owner A real gas saver 1956 BUICK $1495 Century convertible. Ful) wer. An idea! car for this ideal weath- er. $1795 radio, 1957 BUICK Super hardtop. full power, heater and all accessories 1956 BUICK Lt Special hardtop, Dynaflow radio heater, whitewall] tires. Low miles and 1955 BUICK $1145 Special convertible, new tires, new top and one owner. $1495 assen- rakes. 1956 FOR st Country seals. wagon, r power steering and -8 engine. Fordomatic 1957 BUICK Roadmaster ‘75 4-door carmen. + Has everything. Buy this one and go first class : 1958 FORD | $2195 Fairlane 500 hardtop Full power, Interceptor engine, vpadto, neeig” whitewal s Biack finish. 5 FE 2-2529) ‘97 Olds + PIESTA WAGON. Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, ra<* dio, heater, white tires and like new in on respect. $199 or old car down. SCHUTZ | 912 8. ‘Weodware “MI 6-5302 82 OLDSMOBIL.= -H-TOP HYD. RADIO. & HEATER ABSO. toreLy NO MONEY DOWN.) Assume payments of $8.65 mo. | Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford '56 Plymouth CUSTOM Wagon with auto- matic transmission, radio, heat- er and white tires. Completely | Bearer ors i ONEY, DOWN SCHUTZ | MOTORS, INC Woodward 912 8 MI 6-5302 ‘25 PLYMOUTH eeior 4 DOOR Powerflite trans., Radio BOOK PRICE $780 SALE PRICE $575 BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSUTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS pe W. PIKE STS. 53 1 PLYMOUTH. C CRANBROOK SE- TO. RADIO & HEATER DOWN. Assuine pa rents Se $5.83 Mo. Call Credit Mr. Parks at MI “4-150. Harold 1 ‘Turner Ford. “49. PLYMOUTH. GOOD RUN- ming cond. $80. FE 2-5527. 1955 PLYMOUTH, « DOOR. NICE car. No money down. $27.24 month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S Saginaw. FE 4-1006. '58 Plymouth CUSTOM SUBURBAN 9 pas- senger wagon. Torqueflite, pow- er steering and brakes, radio, uno white tires, tu-tone blue or old car down. SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC 912 8S. Woodward “MI 6- 5302 953 PLYMOUTH. NO MONEY down. Community Motor Sales, Auourn at East Blvd. 1953 “PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- op. Full price $f§5. King Auto 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 53 PLYM. 2-DR., D DRIVES ‘GOOD, not ruste’ EM 3-0081. 4 'S7 Plymouth CUSTOM Suburban 4 Door V-8 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, white tires. Like new all the way. $199 or old car down. For Sale Used Cars 110) For eet Used Cars 110 . 4 DR., SE- we Phe (SAVOY, a shite tires. ‘atifol’ 2 “tone e Taian. Pull price Y MOUTH re a Doe Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. Ant ye) 80: TO CHOOSE pOaTIAE AC STARCHIEF, 4 DR | ise have a nice Starchief Cata-) ~ . FROM li Coupe. $795 full price with , ere ion meosthty pym_ "ts. Lucky 295. . < rape Sales. 193 $ “Saginaw. FE ; 1 . | 1955 PONTIAC. c CATALINA, ‘COUPE AS LOW AS __A-l cond. FE, 4-9386 ——j9s3 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR $3 REPOSSESSION vin $183 Beene Why cea, nected : EEK $11.46 Mo. Mr Be ] Fe “bouo *| Eddie Steele i * CHIEFTAIN ,SEDA = pone Tae “ MEAT AB- FORD SOLUTELY NO MONE DOWN yieg Orchard Lake Nosed Keego Harbor_ PE 2-2529 '59 PONTIAC, 4 DR. ~STARCHIEP, Le new. All necessary accesso- | ries. Power steering. 5500 miles. oor - n-70P | $27500. 124 Pingree. amatic own eT lor’, 1954 PONTIAC CONVERT., HYDRA, R&H, white tires, full chrome wheel spinners. Pull price $498. King Auto. FE 68-0402. a 4 PORTIA 2 adio ate Good ee. aS Shep. FE 4-1797. PONTIAC WITH HEATER & | ‘31 3) STUDE CLB. CPE CLEAN, i 65. '36 Dodge coupe. Runs : fond, $00: 2069 Ponuac Rd. ap gond Uren, BM 3-006. HL Rip 3. Next to the Blue Star Drive-In. ee Be ‘32 PONTIAC. aoe GOOD .COND. $165. FE 33 Se VERY | NICE. ONE owner. EM 3 3-0081. H. Riggins. — SALE ; 59 PONTIAC C CAT. “ ViBTA. GhOAD: ed. $2.75 Consider trade 5. . Packard cited Exc. cond. $275. "59 RAMBLER 1184 Beachlan eee American Wen. Demourtretor “35 PONTIAC, 870 ~ HARDTOP. sharp. $900. OR 3-527 Discounted 58 PONT. aon “ALL POW- 59 RAMBLER ae ne La immac. 30 Dover (dy. ndt, Ambeseador Wen nt contac GOOD RUNNING Loaded eas oe double power. cond._§12v._OR 15096. Discounted $850 SMART BUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au- gust, September Cleanout Sale of new Ramblers. 88 left to go. & C. Rambler Sales | 8145 Commerce Road. EM 3-4155 1956 PONTIAC. BLUE & WHITE. W-Walls, Hydra. transmission. Clean, no rust. Orig. owner, Must | _ sell. $1045. OR_ 3824400 1955 2 TONE PONTIAC. 810 CAT- alina fully equipped, origina] own- er. § 795 OAkiand 8-3430 _ “55 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4. PULLY equipped. Very nice. Your car in trade. EM 3-0081. H, Riggins. 1951 PONTIAC 8, HYDRA., HEAT- er. To be seen aff@er 5 ‘p.m. or _ weekends. 2395 Mann Rd. 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4 DR. hardtop, power, radio, heater, au- tomatic, bronze & white as matching interior. You would lik to own this one. $1085 full price. ers, RUSS JOHNSON LAKE, ORION MOTOR SALES MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 1959 _ STUDEBAKER LARK, DE- jJux 6, 4 dr. sedan. Lots of extras. $2,000. FE 4-6258 BUYERS AUGUST BONANZA BISCAYNE 2 DOOR SEDAN. Brand new. Equipped with deluxe heat- er, turn signals, windshield wash- dual arm rest, dual visors, $200 down. $38.37 per month. cigarette lighter Includes sales il 5. BIRMINGHAM Se a my KWOOD 4 RAMBLER Oc ne ace. Kad ipped 64 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 with turn sigftials winds id '53 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. washers. deluxe heater, dual cigarette . visors and arm rests, plus lighter. Includes sales tax license. $2424. BRAND NEW '3 TON CHEVROLET OVERDRIVE, RADIO & HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume mements of $11.46 Mo Call Credit Parks at MI 4-7500. Herda ee: SIGRUP? Heaey) dash clucen (in: mer TOs cludes spare thee. sales tax plus 33's. H's. 55 license. $1624 delivered. FORDS. CHEVROLETS BS a moet 80 TO ‘CHOOSE FROM $295 AS LOW AS USED CAR VALUES 1985 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN. rine nice car. Radio & heater too. $685. 1952 FORD 4 DOOR V-8. Standard transmission. a years old and real nice. $3. 1953 cnereoey 2 DR. SEDAN. SCHUTZ | MOTORS, INC 912 S Woodward MI 6-5302 iho ta ee tas ee aac SPENCE New Rambler Trade-Ins ‘58 Studebaker SILVERHAWK ‘58 Volkswag. SUN ROOF MANY OTHER EXTRAS '58 Rambler SUPER 4 DOOR ‘57 Buick CONVERTIBLE ‘98 Metropltn. HARDTOP ~ '55 Chrysler HARDTOP AIR_ CONDITIONING FULL POWER '58 Metropltn. CONVERTIBLE ‘98 Buick SPECIAL 4 DOOR ‘56 Mercury MONTCLAIR HDT ‘56 Rambler CUSTOM WAGON '55 Rambler DELUXE 2 DOOR '55 Studebaker PRESIDENT COUPE ‘55 Nash ‘AMBASSADOR 4 DR. ‘5S Plymouth SAVOY 2 DOOR '54 Chevrolet 2 DOOR 210 '53 Chevrolet BEL AIR HARDTOP ‘54 Pontiac © DELUXE 4 DOOR ‘53 Dodge 4 DOOR ‘93 Pontiac 2 DOOR MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SHELTON Pontiac-Buick d Across from new car sales |, Open ‘Til 9 p.m. or later ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 SPENCE —Sales & Service— 211 & SAGINAW ST. PR 8-454) ‘ , i 3 Only 6 years old and has 6 more left. Only $385 ", FER WEEK 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 6, Eddie Steele straight stick, real nice. $1195. FORD 1983 ad OR? 2 DR. STATION ‘ xX | Oo eat Gan eisk an ane Huron Stat Eliz. Lk Rd transmission Sell cao! _watertora Eee: _FE 53177 1954 FORD 2 DOOR 8. straight | STUDEBAKER LARKS ONLY A few ieft. model end bargains Get today’s terrific deal and own real economy car MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES | Saginaw at S Boulevard FE 4-9587 i stick. $185. WE NEED REAL SHARP, CI€AN USED CARS TOP DOLLAR STOP IN TODAY FOR AN APPRAISAL CARPENTER 1955 STUDEBAKER, V - 8 COM CHEVROLET CO. mander 4 dr. Beautiful biue fin- ish Auto. trans. R&H. ll price | Open week days til 8 P. m. — King Auto. 115 8. Saginaw | Saturdays until 5 p 8-0402. 415 COMMERCE RD. °EM 3- “4101 Used Cars ARE LIKE Fine China & Glass THEIR True Quality IS NOT ALWAYS OBVIOUS , EVEN WHEN IT JS PRESENT “BUY” ONLY WHERE YOU ‘Know Your Dealer’ 2) YEARS OF Quality & Service HAVE BEEN THE MOST IMPORTANT TRADEMARK AT PONTIAC RETAIL “Why Drive the Long Mile” YOU'LL SAVE MONEY—HAVE A SMILE "65" MT. CLEMENS. FE 3-7117 |= i | | } BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ve 0 om _-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959. ; | . TWENTY-FIVE Today's Television Programs — TV News and Reviews’ le = . ‘ \ ’ , naustry to Open twald, Mercer — ac a 5 ae ADEE Westingh 500th 7 r P i ‘ ‘ Channel + WJBK-TV = Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7~WXYZ-TV — Chan.cl 9—CKLW.TV | f . a a 0 it ( | 4 esting ouse Ss * ad : | peers tice Ulf LOIUMNS Questionable Selection ‘ Beige si TV HIGHLIGHTS precast is to review case of|7:00 (2) TV College. n ormation O ice 4 eG 74 : 6: Movie. ormer law partner (Mark (4) Today... i i (4) News. , Stevens) who is in prison for (7) Big ‘Show. By CHARLES MERCER ous. places. The TIO would collate’ Popular TV Wr ers By WILLIAM EWALD |CBS-TV. repeat episode on the Jos- (7) Curtain Time. destroying evidence in black-/1:30 (2) Cartoon Classroo NEW YORK (AP) — M it and make it available to you. to Enter New Fields; NEW YORK (UPI) — You may eph Cotton Show was written by (9) Popeye mail case. Repeat 7 akf m. 1 fond : f ng aid As a TV view think} have heard of the nonrerun It's Liam O'Brien, brother of Edmond : . (7) Breakfast Time. ple are of sayi what’s a er, you may think; 3 : Fe ; 6:10 (4) Weather. (7) The Rifleman. Western: |g:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo wrong with television. eo bother/there are too many Westerns—or' Rep lacements Named a peculiar specir.en, found O’Brien who directed and starred ; : Mark McCain Cupid ; s : t ee _ 3 d throughout the United States,|in the vehicle — the most interest- 6:15 (4)"Mr. Adams, Eve. plays Cupid 88/5.59 (7) Johnny Ging o say what's right with it — often not enough; too many dramas—or, ; hich goes into hibernation during ing thing about the pl the +30 (2) News he schemes to introduce his|** ee because they don’t know the facts/ not enough. But what are the ac-) Two new télevision columnists WIC) goes into Aidernation during ing Mung aboul ry 6:30 (4) hilewen Ev ( t.) pal to pretty young woman 9:00 (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. about it. tual facts on the proportion of vari-| Will soon be appearing on the TV-/ the summer months. | Surprisingly tiny role assigned Cu : ie who has just arrived in North (2) Movie. Now there is being formed the 9US types of programs on the net- Radio pages of The Pontiac Press. | x *® | Shepperd Strudwick . . . it's a Oy conten (cont “ork 9:30 (4) Life of Ril is ion it| Their appearance is prompted by! It is either strange weakness on my part, I (9) Woody Woodpecker - 3/9 of Riley. Television Information Office, sup-| Works? Each can tell you what it r appe promp , pa but I ‘ioe’ t 5 (9) Theater. Drama: Dennis (7) Stage 3. ported by the industry, which will|is doing. But the TIO would be the resignations of two wire serv. | black and white $a continue to enjoy 6:30 (2) News Analyst, Morgan, ‘Tear Gas Squad.”"|19:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. colleet coordinate and disseminate| able to give you a complete pic-ice video writers whose bylines or colored and Fcagich See tee nad a = ® bd ee Sports. (°40). (7) Jean’s Notebouk. facts and trends in American TV./ture of what all are doing. ‘have been seen frequently in past Sometimes sends baggie ™ : a _ rae tee 7:00 ive ar eature. 9:30 (2) Spotlight Playhouse,'10:25 (9) Billboard. * * * Petersmeyer is especially inter- months. |put a queer cry ifirs } ge: f Drama: Julie London, . ; : ate that sounds some- ifirst telegraph message: Would “Crime Against Joe.” ('56) Drama: Guy Madison stars}9:39 (2) Sam Levenson. The idea was endorsed at the|¢sted in the payckological atiects| Wh . 1 News| thing like: ‘‘Re- ; you believe it? I have a code.” (4) Col. H. Flack ‘ y pa yon Mormon trader (4) Treasure Hunt. annual convention of the Nation-| and mural ge of televi- wim Ewald, whose “TV News' «ember the resi- i a : m t Lake City who (9) Special Agent. al Assn. of Broadcasters last|Sion. He feels that TV commer- and Reviews’ columns runs Mon- . “4 ae (7) Arizona Gun. squanders profits from wag: 19. eS spring, Subcommittees erplored| Gals represent a communication day through Friday, is leaving 40'S Bogs peeve Ialedy Bealls (9) Hawkeye. | on train trip in orgy of slice (7) News. the various problems corinected|between the nation’s producers United Press International to bas ais * nist a Personality, a new Godson-Todman 7:30 (4) Northwest Passage.| drinking and gambling. Re-|!1*®0 (2) I Love Lucy. with it. As soon as a director * .s and consumers that has become a come TV-Radio editor at News- ‘ en s etence, show, replaces County Fair on Western: Rogers and Mar- peat. 4 (4) Price Is Right (color). | heen appointed, the TIO will begin|significant element in our week Magazine. oe ccumeane. WAT: NBC-TV Sept. 28 . . . Ben Gazzara riner, while escorting young (4) Bob Cummings. Comedy: easy ot a its work in New York with an an-| economy. 4s Se tine aes oman will star in “Body and Soul.” the 8. dy: (9) Abbott & Costello. ‘its _ Ewald complained that the tele- | out of hiding and CBS-TV Du Pont show of th woman to Portsmouth, are Bob's plans for gay even ) one nual budget of between $600,000, ——a ” ‘os tthe joined by bailiff and prison- with beautiful al are i 1:30 (2) Top Dollar. and $700,600 | | vision reviewing job ‘made a nestled in the boughs of CBS-TV’s! month listed for Sept. 28. er, a philandering h 4 C i a | hermit of me.’ He said he spent Desilu Playhouse. The occasion ; ng husband terrupted by baby-sitting (4) Concenwatiun. A pivotal person in the organi | as : Harry Belafonte has been ap- is : i F . = 60 to 70 hours a week peering (was Westinghouse’s 500th spon-) ee and his once-pretty wife. duties. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. zation of the TIO is C. Wrede arked |Proached to star in “A Toast to 7) Cheyen West : ve) slat: . : into picture tubes hunting mate- |sored TV drama and it was marked Jerome. Keni.” NBC. Tbe. (¢) Cheyenne, estern: (7) Naked City. Drama: 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. Petersmeyer, president of the Fal for Aix col ith exercise labeled, “Two Ome .’ an NBC-TV Tues Bronco sets out to find cause Head-strong, wealthy” resi- Corinthian Broadcasting Corp. and = =—e— [Counts of Murder.”’ dey night: Ford special! to) he ‘seer of train wreck in which 30/ dent of New- York’s Sutton) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON head of the committee appointed Fred Danzig, who was Ewald’s/"" ™® °° "ther curious choice SP, 22 ~ Kay Thompson wilt people were killed. Place refuges to pay extor-| 19-99 (2) Love of Lif to study means of improving the Or verseas ‘replacement during his recent va-| It was a rather curious ¢ oice |choreograph the show... Mar (9) Million Dollar Movie. tionist of to aid police.” |" (4) Tie Tac Doni ‘industry’s relations with the jcation and a period of ilmess last a e celeoranon t aie parks jlene Dietrich’ has turned down the Drama ped el con 10:00 (2) Andy Williams.’ Musical (9) Albert. a ‘public. MSU's New Program het wa a writing the ES ‘nonsoluble dialog tnd pasty ara ie ean on trail of swindlers is doing variety witt : * * pCosinaly: SORA: | ,; good until he betrays his Carccll, Bude) Hecker, the 1:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. Petersmeyer emphasized in e| Answer to. Criticism! x * * nce c - * |Because of Money — the show is weakness of beautiful women Mello Larks and dancer 2280 (2) Search for Pomorrow. conversation the other day that) .., ~ | Charles Mercer, who supplied! i Ad wometiing-eF other te dele trying to land Ginger Rogers in “Bribe.” (749). Robert! Joan Holloway. | (4) (color) It Could Be You.) the TIO is not designed to white-/ IN Ugly American ‘background feature material on the with vandaon of a litical | hostess. Taylor, Ava Gardner. (4) David Niven. Drama: ° & antomime Quiz. wash the industry against the at- television world through the Associ| bose whe Rae accused of ier 8:00 (4) Steve Canyon. Drama: | Eddie Bracken stars as Mer 94 oa come Le: ! aoe of any and every critic.) EAST LANSING WA new pro- ated Press, feels there's more'and who was prosecuted by a Pennsylvania Passes Canyon, aided by airmen at) lin, unemployed and arth. '*? 5 (2) Guiding Light. Rather, it seeks to keep the pub-| gram — engineering for interna- promise in writing novels, lyoung district attorney. who the| y ° “Thunder base, faces) __ritis- crippled slight-of-hand 12:59 (9) News. lic informed about the facts ofitional service — is being offered ygorcer’s fitth effort, “Enough |boss thought he had in his pocket'$100 Blue Law Fine t time to save life of entertainer who prays for 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. television by means of studies,/yy Michigan State University to (Gooq Mea,” has been chosen by and who . . . and who... aw, | ‘ officer. | miracle to cure ailing hands.| —(4) It’s a Great Life. surveys and coordinating existing) hejp end some of the criticisms ie Literary Guild as its Feb- (the heck with it. | HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)—Gov. 8:30 the Truth. Don (7) One Step Beyond.) (7) Music Bingo. inforsoation: * of overseas projects made in the ruary selection: Mercer leaves The cast, engulfed in this clab- David L. Lawrence has approved Ameche and Polly Bergen| Drama: Caro] Jansen takes | (9) Movie. . * best-selling novel ‘The Ugly Amer- the AP Sept 1 to devote full bet, kind of paddled around un-|@ law caling for fines of $100 for join Tom Poston. | one step beyond when serics/1:39 (2) As the World Turns. i ve ce Homes “_ nee as SN ican.” . | tinue to ‘the book: certainly. The swimmers included|Sunday retail sales of various (4) (color) Jimmie Rodgers. of mysterious events lead (7) Topper. er a Ling. Ceteramey- The novel seeks to spotlight er-| / Raymond Massey, David Janssen, |items effective Sept. 13. Variety with guests singers ver on search for missing (4) I Married Joan. re p t, you probably often| FFs and dangers.in America's ex-| oe replacement, cheers ree Larry Dobkin and Whitney Blake.| It prohibits the sale of wearing Tony Bennett and Carol, usband. 1: 4) Faye Eli , are pensive programs to aid under- veteran war correspondent a: SHORT SHOTS: Arlene Francis apparel, housewares and office Hughes, the Brothers Four, (9) News. ee a Pallas se vorse ele miele ee Pb developed nations. It also noite ee ani wir hee was an engaging addition to the | furnishings, hardware and build- vocal-instrumental grou p,/ 10:15 (9) Weather. ~ . ee that many Americans in such proj- being handed a new format for her|NBC-TV Jack Paar Show lasting materials, jewelry, luggage, with regulars Clay Warnick 10:20 (9) Sports Show. Milt Hop-' i oe Eee tne ae ects are outsmarted by their Rus- new job. Miss Lowry's columns will night — she’s one of the few rarest instruments, recordings singers and Buddy Morrow. wood. le. e . : ~kcy.| Sian counterparts. |put emphasis on news develop- en around who know how to tell or toys. Novelties and souvenirs orchestra. q 10:30 (4) Panic. Drama: Airline 2°30 (2) House Party. Peckeline cable ay eee Dean John D, Ryder of MSU's ments and current reviews, a story well . . . last night's|are excepted. (7) Wyatt Earp. Western: | hostess has only short time to — enaaan ead a sondored the ehiie College of Engineering says some Earp’s friend tries to use, discover foreign agent with @) Gale Storm ‘ness of local educational TV. But/of the criticism is valid. —— Dodge Gity as hiding place, bomb who is aboard flight. 4) 1) pup von you and fellow citizens know noth-| “Thousands of American en. Likes Idea of Watchdog Over Squabbles for two"women who profess (7) Bold Adventure. Adven- ** a Young Dr. Malone ing about it — not even where] gineers have gone overseas with | to love him. ture: Two sisters come to} Clo to obtain information about it.! li know! f the : H son (2) Showcase. Premiere, Trinidad’ tom urder ack (7 Beat the Clock Pr mer neues, netey ane sates ot Lerter. in Chile May Be Set to Declare Show: Gene Barry, Lin Mc-| mailer. gael) Verdin de Yours | : | the! foncka (wation,{1 ike! ropaits, ; Carthy co-star in ‘Return to! (9) Wrestling. Live from,’ ea > i 7 : Guame""Tited and digits) Windsor ©) Who Do You Trust | Rader also points out hat ter United States Won't Coddle Dictators Sergeant opposed to mission! 11:99 (2) (4) News. Weather Gy From Roots. Group Urges Revival sic assistants sent out by Russia of leading men into jungles) (7) Soupy’s On. (2) Brighter, Day. speak the language and are famil-| sanTIAGO, Chile (AP)—Secre-|retary likely would make clearja major plot by counter-revolu» of Guam, but changes his; 11:10 (2) Se , eae, auth ‘or “Conse f Mi hi C ie ke wih the: Tegion where they are tary of State Christian A. Herter,|that the United States does not tionaries. mind when he realizes the 11:15 (2) Sports. ” (7) American Bandstand. 0 IC igan . 0 * ie eiee tthe new MSU program, flying here today for Ahe Inter-|Coddie dictators. | . * ad a girl he loves is being held’ 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. | ‘the engineering. student will not/American Conference of Foreign) Bae Ame |_The meeting was called after a as hostage. Drama: Dale Robertson,/4:30 (2) Edge of Night. | EAST LANSING ®-A move to\oney learn his specialty but he'Ministers, was reported consider-/_ Numerous Latin Americans have) series of invasions by political (4) Fanfare. Drama: First, Devil's Canyon.”’ (’53). (4) County Fair. ‘reactivate the state Chamber of ii) also study the language, his-/ing making a_ strong declaration’ 2¢cused the United States of show-| exiles trying to overthrow the Tru- official act of newly-elected (4) Sports. | (9) Sherwood Forest. ‘Commerce which went out Of tory economics geography and of U.S. opposition to dictatorships, | "8 open favoritism to such dic- jillo and Somoza regimes and the state governor (Edward 41:39 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with 5:00 (2) Movie. existence before World War II has politics of the country where he Herter was due late this after-|'@toTs as former President Fulgen- | Panamanian government, cae pu | guests Genevieve, Anne Ban- (4) (color) George Pierrot been launched by representatives expects to work. . inoon in the Chilean capital after, ac Batista S bate sane Perez) ever. a ora aL ann of Te croft. | Presents. of industry, public utilities and Graduates of the five-year course a night's stopover in Puerto Rico, ~UNenez = ae nana ane scl oes 4 Visit ©, was ex : (7) Shock Theater. Melo- (9) Looney Tunes. local chambers of commerce. \ (receive not only the bachelor of|Leaving Washington, he said the| xile ie ee oe nan ae i © swing soon after his ar n drama: Boris Karloff, 5:30 (7) Mickey Mouse Club. x * * ‘science degree but also the bach-'conference should take a candid se i's. ng Trujillo and val nto private talks with vari- RINT drama: Boris Karloff, 5:55 (4) Sports. | The group met at Michigan elor of arts. Hook at troubles plaguing the, Nicaragua's Luis Somoza. fart ae = the prob- Name Key (30 ; eae eunverst yer ort and/ In the first two years, the stu- Caribbean area and eae meas- aoa aaa ay — eS pA e . oo (9) Starlight eater. were told by one of the sponsors, /dent takes the usual engineering/sures to deal with them. rded aioe Drama: Jea n’ Harlow, (BAF bar a H utton ‘Robert Briggs, that “there has!courses. In the last three years, « * * terms with no names called. Both ere iy on rer rgid a sieges “Libeled Lady.”’. (°36). ’ . ’ been too much ‘gee whiz we live the remaining engineering courses’ Puerto Rico’s Gov. Luis Munoz) Trujillo and Somoza are still in of- ‘ete P Wade . pet \"F urlous About in a ereat state’ talk and not are pursued along with liberal arts Marin, who talked with Herter in|fice, and any direct attack on! Slers sday when Chile's WEDNESDAY MORNING jenough action.” courses | Washington Sunday, said the sec-|them would bring accusations of President Jorge Alessandri opens rs] 6:40 (2) Meditations. Clothes Report |_ Briggs, an official of Consumers | : U.S. interference in domestic af- the _Comberences. But U.S. sources 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. /Power Co. in Jackson, urged a fairs . pense geri as wall after olen ae oe a te TANGIER (UPI) — Woolworth Vigorous organization which would | - 7s . 7, |timperil relations between : down ACROSS “ or vee | 1 President's en (a ta i (1 61 ft 0 |) [2] heiress Barbara Hutton was re- truly represent Michigan business Anna M arla S H alr Don t ington and the Dominican and Nic-/Teal pom siesta Wadler bie ra q ported ‘‘furious’’ today over age ich , araguen Se eee States would join Brazil EF McIntosh ‘ports she bought $200,000 worth) He chigan is the énly one Pp d b Wh K » VTUgUay, Fillmore’s los , ‘nation without a state Chamber of works at the conference was re-|ecommending: pthotaaody pall iT au ‘virtually all of one designer's new a t 0 . moved Monday night. Cuba’s am * * we. i ,Commerce. . = ° 1, work Em ek By EARL WILSON bassador announced that Prime) 1. A watch dog. committee of 15 Prinelpal Q Miss Hutton could not be reached, p> _- NEW YORK—Anna Marta Alberghetti’s around with a new/Minister Fidel Castro would not|!arge and small nations not in- i waters for comment, but friends said she Big Na vy Plane __ {italian hairdo which is winning her such compliments as, “If srend, Syverenny (Conzo S ie ttl a aie baborprendr ay Rew es ‘denied both that report and one you're trying to look your worst, you've made it.” eck peg pag yh govern-| keep ye on potential trouble 12 Reedieet ‘that she had been ill for the past|LaNds Saf ely Miss Alberghetti bravely tosses her chin—and her new nose —— | 21 Contraction . : jthree days. ° —and smilingly says, “Everybody’ll be wearing it.” © 23 Suffi | : 4 Glutte ‘No immediate comment could on One E ng ine Let gne say I think she’s one of the world’s prettiest girls. . 32 Brew Ld be obtained on reports that Miss | tionor uu (AP) — A Na ‘, But when she sat down at a table where I was Hold P rime Suspect 38 Long fish Hutton aos her 7 Neptune patrol bomber i mped joining her at Sardi’s, I thought to myself,| 7 Margaret ttimer, a other : ; ““Who is this dame?” 3 N Yy M d 37 Appellation 7 : 1,100. miles on one engine Monday 30 Universal Seno did rot ewer’ |and landed safely at Hilo after ali “I didn’t recognize you! I blurted. “What In 1. MUTGETS Si Reh ct Bex | pany Sew nese, nor Becom~ “seven-hour struggle to stay aloft. | did you do to your hair?” ISLIP, “N.Y. (UPI — Suttolk “4 Body of water 7 , * * * ¥ ; “I’ve just had about all the insults I Can icounty Police announced tod H 48 College cheer Miss Hutton plans to leave by| The big two-engined plane, out - take about my hairdo!” she announced | they Live arrested a ‘prime = Pokes O 1 ‘air for Paris Aug. 14, leaving her,of Whidby Isldnd, Wash., and on \ ae pit lass . rail 33 Blackbtrd ‘palace’ in the Tangier Casbah a flight from Alameda, Calif. to jokingly. “Let's talk about something else.” pect” in the apparently senseless st Number D*7* 5 Musical note 20 Fees pervect Coen ‘to workmen who are scheduled to|Barbers Point Naval Air Station “Sure,” I said, and asked the tableful ofjkillings of three lone night work- I $8 She was the thetar 6 aioe 43 Decade ‘start painting and decorating it here with 10 men aboard, reported people if they like it. “NO!” replied three nie within eight days. He was to fiay S cees rail a eevee at that time. ~ it had lost an engine as it passed men and one woman. Another girl voted booked x ac of murders. meee 10 Frozen yo molding ae eat * *& * the halfway point of no return on “Yes.” ( ‘They iaid Francie Bioeth 61 Overtanss Aa eeoread a1 Gosdee of ipl.) ? During her stay here, Miss Hut-|the 2,400 miles flight. WILSON “Maybe it’s a wig,” I suggested. ‘Islip was identified. th oy ie i Renterts Gadi Note i scale i Exclamation ton ought the entire! stock ot ee Palak Ute Laie) Bieden “No, it’s all me!” she swung around to let me see the profile.|nartial license number ‘ol a car au 5 "g — 2 = Ss, A - 2 Fhreectanded 23 Landed” 0 Festival gy Bksieion part ety — presumably for use in the|to keep his craft steady at 1,000|! didn’t like it that way, either. Her hair was parted in thejseen speeding trom a Westhamp- Cheek oa Wardled = 42 Hindu $9 Symbol for Casbah residence. feet. so he used his auxiliary jets) Middle and pulled very softly over the ears. Hon diner early Saturday after the 4 Embellished 25 Nautical term . dignitaries cerium to boost himself up. But his plane| “Where did you get it?” was my next tactful question. ‘killing of Mrs. Irene Currier, 50, ‘kept losing altitude and his jet) “I stole it from some Italian high-fashion models, I also third Victim of the “mad mur- ! R d ' P ‘fuel ran out. By the time he was! saw it on Silvana Mangano. I thought her nose was not good— /“Crer © — County, ‘still 400 miles out he was cruising} but the minute I got out of the hospital after getting my! mm oy <2) : —_— — ra : fee ‘ se } Sal t Today's Radio Programs — — staisan’srscuhg|te ae mnt 1 ret oa ot te, Dey el ts air above 2 e water, “That’s the explanation,” I ‘was still under questioning in the A naval spokesman said the last said. “You were still under slayings of Hans Hachman, +4, | : Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 40 miles was at the 100 foot level,| the ether!” : owner of an Islip delicatessen, a dhe caer pn mayen | He landed at Hilo on the big island} Anna Maria glared but then | ia Bale killed in his store, July] glass models. is available at”. WIR (700) CKLW (800) WW (990) WOAR (1190) WXYZ (1710) WPON (1460) WJBK (1300) |of Hawaii as three rescue planes|smiled. “Most men like it—ex- elena ne Kircher, 53, escorted him in. cept the three at this table. killed Aug 5 a renititewn) dine, sO N OTO N E TUNIGHT 11:00—WIR, News 9:00—WJR, News CKLW. Joe Van vom |Buddy liked it.” _—_ of PONTIAC WWJ, Network Time WWJ. News PF Elizabeth | WPON. Chuck Lewis . ved now Wwhon “Meas WXYZ, Breakfast Club | WXYZ. Pau! Winter Reno Casino Operator That was Buddy Bergman, Dueli R ti |» 511 Pentisc State Bank Bidg. g. Rews WXYZ, Surrell CKLW Newh David : wher ex-fiance, with whom n @eturns | Phone FEderal 2-122 wry Wattrick, McKenste ; ‘ U , a 5 WETR watiret, Momeni] Cet io TMK Heme Reid | ewan omene Sues Heiress for ‘Sprees ‘she’s doing a Jimmy McHugh ' A g = i] for Free Home Demonstration Sine pees; ‘Meteet © eee Se eee WPON, News, Lark WWJ. News Maswell RENO, Nev. (AP)—Casino op- Night concert at the Hoily- O Ar gentinians; = ore — 9:30—WJR, Jack Harri ' erator James J. Contratto is suing wood Bowl Sept. 14. Sewi ‘Geeris ek Barris 2:30—CKLW News. Shiftbreak g Pp Frases Insults WPON 6:30—WJK Dinner Date WWJ. 8. Maxwell WXYZ. J. Daly WCAR. Page’s Party WPON Candielite 100—WJR, Guest House WJ, News, Maxwell WXYA 8. P. Morgan CKLW. Pulten Lewis ir. WCAR Woodling”™ WJBK, Jack, Bellboy 2:30— WWd. 3-Star Extra WKYZ Night Treip CKLW. R. Knowles WPRON tome 8:00—WJR, Baseball WwW3, Monitor WXYZ, Nignt Train CK ®. Roavwles WJBK, Baseball WAH News 5:48- WCAR Woodlitig WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 WJR News. Agriculture WWJ Newa, Roberts WRYZ. Wolf CKLW Rooster Club WJBR, Tom Georgy WCAR. News, Sheridan °° WPRON Ffarily Bird ~ 6:30— WJR, Music Ball CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK News. George 1:00—WJR, Dan irbs WWJ. News, Roberts WKYZ News Wolf KLW News lLoby Navid JBK. News. George WPON Newe Caeser 0. wJM, Musto Hal SAS News. Wolt CKLW rte Wavie WJBK ewe George WCAR News Sheridan 6:00 WJM News, (vest Wws News Roberts Sie fer fi | ews, Geotne : ~ News, Olper a:30 wd Music Bal 1 CKLW. Toby David CRLW Mary Morgan 10;00—WJR, Music WWJ, News. True WXYZ. Peter & Mary , Joe Van WJBK, News Reid ' WPON News, Lark, 10:48 WXY% Paul CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt WXYZ, Around Town ‘ 'the estate of the late Rockefeller- ed rte doe ‘McCormick hairess, Elisha Dyer Ciiance ta Hubbard for $88,000 he says he WCAR News Bennett WXYZ. M. Shorr WPON,. News, Lark WJBK. Baseball 8:40 wih, Composite CKLW News. Davies Story Pas of John D. Rockefeller and na H. McCormick. Estate Atty, Thomas G. Cham berlain and Mrs, Hubbard’s winter 11:00—WJIR, Dear Shirley WWJ. Dick wave. eo te Towe Pg News, Musto ye, De _r clai: = ‘ an : : en, said there WJIBK News WWJ, News no merit in = weak yh tet 8 a WXYs Wattrick Shorr . - 'W News, Davies ‘ (1:88 WIR. cime tor Muste | WCAR News Renmett Mueller Takes Oath as ' CKLW. Mary Morgan WJBK Mcleoa WPGN Carriage Trade = =6Commerce Secretary WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12.00-WJR News, “0 -~WIK Muse Ball WRYZ. M Shorr WXYZ News CKLW News, Davies WASHINGTON (®—Frederick H. Mueller of Grand Rapids took the oath of office yesterday and moved Welle oe = ras the grand-|maried. We're not fighting, } taw. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ' | “I’m not too anxious to do ‘it beeause we planned it when | o: ‘we were still expecting to get “* * 0 *™ silliias THE NEW ANNA MARIA ‘but we're not over-friendly. Buddy’s very talented—I would ‘never knock that—I’m sure we won't have any trouble.” J Liz Taylor: looks “slim, trim and happy,” reports Otto Pre- minger after dining with the Fishers in London, despite all those crazy rumors . . . Toots Shor and the Zeckendorfs firmed up their plans for the new Toots’ next to 21. . Frank Sinatra expects to “sit down with Bing Crosby, with- out agents,” in L.A. and revive the Clayton-Jackson-Durante movie from which Bing mysteriously withdrew. * x * EARL’S PEARLS: A phony who manages to be away from CKLW , WIBK Sports _McLeoe WXYZ. Paul Winter so wae News Mastic (UP from undersecretary to secre-\the table when the waiter brings the check (says Roger ons wee ose oe te en > a Se Price) is an after-dinner sneaker. : WPOn Hews deve | Ciee: eres Saree | pote ga ._— TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Al Cooper reports seeing a sign in ‘12rte ; r newest cal . . ee Sat Pore with President Eisenhower looking;ffont of the Rockefeller mansion: ‘Maid wanted.’” ‘ww, Rewn Beasstt ‘caLW Reba Bevwe on at a White House ceremony. ‘Juat's earl, brother. a f \ \ ‘ \ “ S J ca 8 -|/Di Stagni, head of the Nationalist ;\Coolidge’s veto in 1924, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI)—Dueling. appears to be making a comeback in Argentina as a means of wiping out the stain of insults. For the second time this sum- CMI ea OR 3-4492 mer two national figures were scheduled to meet each other over the business ends of pistols. Air Misister Ramon A. Abrahim| yesterday challenged Dr. Silenze | arty, to a duel for charges Di. tagni made in the newspaper | “La Razon,”’ RCA Color TV Sales and Service | CONDON’S TV Telegraph 36 S. FE 4-9736 Acress from Tel-Heren Date, time ‘and place of the-en- counter were kept secret in the best tradition of dueling. + The Soldiers’ Bonus Bill for veterans of World War I was passed’ «over President . Calviri RCA COLOR TV Joles and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Pe SE Panne ? | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY: ‘AUGUST 1, 1959 r err, "_‘PWENTY- SIX x ~ President of Stee! Union -"Sickens of Show’: Quits NEW YORK (AP)—The head of said, however, that there was the striking steel union has stepped out of the contract talks basic economic differences of the here—temporarily at least — and left a “second string” of negotia- tors to represent the wnion. The industry rebuked him for) staying away, and answered his| blast at the caliber of the industry! negotiating team. David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union of America, said in Pittsburgh Mon- day: * * * “TI got sick of that show in New York. I will talk to people in authority. I refuse to talk with | liaisons, I have no immediate) plans for returning to York.” * * R, Conrad Cooper, ie industry negotiator and executive vice pres- ident of the United States Steel Corp., came back with this reply. for the industry: “Mr. McDonald knows full well) that the four-man negotiating team designated by 12 steel com- panies to handle the collective bargaining on their behalf has full | authority to deal with the | United | Steelworkers Union. “Mr. McDonald's efforts to downgrade the companies’ negoti-! ating team to the status of mes- senger boys is unfortunate be- cause sooner or later he must con- front his responsibility to bargain with this team.” MEETING TODAY Despite the bitter new clash be- tween industry and union in the four-week-old strike; federal] medi- ators continued efforts to settle the dispute. * * * - The mediators scheduled an- other joint negotiating session to- day. Robert Moore, chief deputy to Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the federal mediation and concilia- tion service, reported a certain amount of progress Monday on Canyon Crash Widow Awarded $100,000 DETROIT (#—A.suburban De- troit widow of a Bendix Aviation Corp> official killed in an airliner collision over the ,Grand Canyen “no progress on the question of the parties.”’ * * * Moore sat in on the negotiations ‘because Finnegan was in Wash- lington conferring with Budget! Bureau officials on additional) ‘funds for his agency. * * ® Finnegan said he would resume | ‘personal direction of the contract! talks here today. New Flames Gulp $100,000. settlement yesterday for Mrs. Elizabeth Gottesman of suburban Huntington Woods. Her husband, Noel, of United and Trans World air- liners in which 128 were killed. $750,000. Her husband had been chief mathematical Bendix. ‘most in frigid winter weather he- cause ineeded by the roots locked in the 'soil. three years ago has been awarded U. S. District Court approved the 30, died in the 1956 collision Mrs. Gottesman had sued for analyst for Trees and flower plants suffer the cold keeps moisture Japan Finally to Explore Its 6% Mile Ocean ‘Deep’ TOKYO (AP) — For centuries Japan has been bothered by a hole in the floor of the Pacific Ocean. Now it wants to do something about it. The Japan Deep, a 1,840-mile- lonz trench, long has been associa- ted in scientific theory with the earthquakes and tidal waves that have plagued this island nation. The Japanese government ship Ryofu Maru, manned by | scien- tists, will sail Sept. 5 on a month long mission to unlock some of its mysteries. DEEP IS 614 MILES The Deep extends, by Japanese reckoning, from a point east of the Southern Kuriles south to the Bonin Islands. At one point near the southern end it is known to reach a depth of 34,038 feet—near- ly 6% miles—one of the deepest places in the Pacific. It is about 60 miles wide. * * * Hidden’ in its dark reaches, scientists believe, are undersea volcanoes towering perhaps 10,000 feet from the bottom. Their violent rumblings and stirrings are a pos- sible cause of the earthquakes that keep Japan jiggling and shaking like a bow! of jelly. * * * The scientists will have aboard the most advanced instruments, purchased with a $130,000 Rocke- feller Foundation grant, to take new measurements, soundings and samplings from the deepest areas. (about 16% feet) long core sample|b from the bottom of the trench. This would sepade chronologi- cal sample, from the t top down, of sea life extending a million years man first inhabitated the Japanese islands. The scientists also will drop drag nets into the phosphorescent marine life that lives there. ‘ Survey Grand Rapids on College Necessity EAST LANSING (®—~A survey of the need for'a four-year college in the Grand Rapids area is being made by a Michigan State Univer- sity educator. Dr. John X. Jamrich is conduct- ing the survey for a legislative committee headed by Rep. Thomas J. Whinery (R-Grand Rapids). In addition to the possible need They hope to lift a five meter of a four-year college, * Jamrich hopes to determine where it should into the past—to the period when} ieciied: what it should teach, how big it should be and how much it will cost, now and Jater. — the Rhine, Elbe, Weser Oder. Germany: has four major rivers and ] ONE WEEK _ PORTABLE . USED SINGER: . Console $29.50 ME FREE DEMONSTRATION FE 5-4049 After Hours OR 3-9702 Free bonus gift, All purpose zigzag. attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We rebuild and service all makes. CURT'S APPLIANCES 1077 W. HURON SPECIAL! Per Week California Timber SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Smoke| hung over Northern California) _mountains today as _ firemen, | fought new flames in forests near / Ukiah and Willits, about 100 miles! inorth of San Francisco. * * * Every able-bodied man in Ukiah) \turned out Monday to save the: icity of 15,000. Women and_ chil-' idren used garden hoses and buck-| ets to wet roofs as wind-swept | embers cascaded down from flam-, ‘in: forests just beyond city limits. In Southern California, 500 men) ringed the Decker Canyon blaze, near Lake Elsinore after it claimed two lives, injured 27 and| burned 1,600 acres. | * * Burned fatally in a flaming) whirlwind Monday were Rusty! Brooks, 24, and Ben Slater, 31, both Forest Service employes. | -For five weeks blazes in tinder- | dry California forests and brush, land have kept firemen on the) run, The state got less rain and’ snow than usual last winter and| heavy rains are not due for) months. | The defense department buys| about 24 million pounds of salt a’ contract details and language. He year for the US. Refuses to Be ‘Old Bat’ She Ends Her Struggles NEW YORK (AP) — tts” was POU suicide, overdose of pills,” was) Pounds. the laconic police report. | For the trim figure on the bed, | clad in a white negligee, it was the end of a struggle with loneli- ness and despair, fought in the shadow of advancing age. More than 30 years ago Muriel Miles was a much-admired Zieg- feld Follies beauty. From the bright lights of Broadway she went to Paris, and was the toast of French gambling casinos. ‘.But the bright lights faded, and she returned to New York. * * * Years passed. Almost before! she. knew it, she was 59, but peo- ple said she looked 20 years younger. A blonde, she stood 5 feet 7, and weighed about 115 * *® * “I am too lonely and insecure to fight on in a losing game,”’ she} wrote in her final note. “I can't look forward to dragging myself} around as an old, forlorn bat. I see them around and it is too pitiful. “I can't go on. I think of noth- ing else, morning, noon and night. | My inner self says ‘Have it over with.’” Police said she had arranged more than a year ago for a mod- est funeral. The cost will be met! by life insurance. In her apartment Monday po-| and a bankbook. Her bank balance was $65. | lice found clothing, some jewelry | “The world agrees on‘Gilbey’s, please’!” | Gitbey's Distilled London Dry Gin. $0 Proot. 100% Grain Neutial Spirits. W. & A. Gilbey, Ltd, Cincin- | | 7 pati, 0. Distributed by National Distillers Prod. Co. 3 3 Call for FREE ESTIMATE Come to Sears or Phone FE 5-4171 for Information! for YOU NO See him at Sears! Deep Well ‘Direct Draw” Jet Pump 74.95 Instal] almost anywhere — in crawl space, under sink, etc. Only 9x17¥/.x19-inches high. Powerful '4 HP motor. Compact 7.50 DOWN Shallow Well Pump With 17-Gal. Tank. Yq-HP 9.50 DOWN 94.95 HOMART pump up to 250 GPH. 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Come in today — let your HOMART heating expert tel ter you the B whole story. © Ductwork for return air runs © Steel pipe and fittings for gas hookup e Air filter for purification AS LOW AS ee HOMART HOMART 13-HP Jet Pump is Efficient 17-Gel. Tank $10 DOWN 99. 95 Versatile!, For shallow or deep well operation. Auto- matic overload prevents motor burnout. Air volume control.’ + Regular $274 MODERNIZATI The HOMART Better burner, blower, combu Ya-HP Electric Centrifugal Pump Selt-Priming 94. 95 9.50 DOWN %-H. Pp. ee ee 104.95 1-H. P. * soesccecs. 1I4.98 Dt eee oo 6 129.95 Pay on Pe i pree on Sears * W- i Month SAVE OVER $35 84,000 BTU Forced Air OIL FURNACE *2.39 NO MONEY DOWN ON SEARS ON CREDIT PLAN Oil Basement Furnace has stion chamber and guaran- teed heat exchanger. Flush type doors. Plumbing & Heating Depariment. Perry $1. Basement HOMART Deep Well Multi-Stage Pump 1-HP Motor ta oer 144.95 Designed for dependable ie gard from great depths at ressures. New shalt sorta eliminates seepage. * ai . EHO™MART Fiber Glass Cabinet Decorative Roomy Laundry Tub Wall Type Credenza m 34x28x19%-in. White 4.50 DOWN 44.95 CHARGE IT 4.95 Eliminates need for double 12x18-in. window glass mir- . tubs with automatic washers. ror door has full length hinge. Lid and faucet are included. Full 22-in. wide including out- Tub holds 20 gallons. side shelves. Popular 1OMAR HOMART Humidifier HOMART Furnace Aid Health, Comfort Air Filters Only Only ¢ CHARGE IT 13.95 CHARGE IT 37 Fits into most types of gravity Sizes to fit most furnaces. 1- or forced air furnaces. 12-in. in. thick. Clogged filters are pan, copper plated fittings inefficient. Change now. See | end non-rust tubing. them at Sears. : i . ° David Bradley 199” e e 20-in. Chain Saw fF Power packed engine and precision cut gears deliver fast, efficient cutting. Has automatic clutch to prevent overloading. Positive manual chain oiler. Rugged yet lightweight. i 5 } % SRADLEYV |: Fun's Ahead with This Jr. Hobby Sports Kart e 2 HP Briggs, Stratton 4 cycle engine Here are real thrills for the young hobbier and dad, too. Powered to give speeds to 12 MPH. Auto type steering, mechanical foot brakes, heavy welded steel frame, 114° 10% DOWN 45-in. wheel base. Buy today! See it at Sears. Toy Department, Perry $1. Basement * ‘ .