Os By ROBERT B TARR - bee ‘Managing Editor, Pontiaé Press MIAMI BEACH, Fis.—Teamsters trom all parts of the || nation basking in Florida sunshine and enjoying the luxuries of the swank ocean-front hotels this week while awaiting opening of their annual convention Monday, Friday after- noon found a big, an eeent-Nonging over pre- conven affairs. Federal Judge Bars tecadniey sscnen WASHINGTON — A federal judge today formally barred the Teamsters Union from electing national officers at its _ convention next week. Minutes after the order was signed, ; ualon attorneys tock the case-to the-U. 8, Court of Appesis. 7, The cloud was an injungtion punted in Washington by Federal Judge F- Dickinson Letts, upon petition-of a group \of New York members, blocking next week's scheduled elec- ‘Hon of a new slate-of officers of the International Team- sters Union. — ELECTION RIGGED The petitioners claimed that many convention delegates have been improperly named, disregarding wishes of rank- and-file members of locals, and stacked to assure the elec- tion of James R. Hoffa to succeed Dave Beck as international president. y Friday night, nensoniien ‘aabeahten .and officials alike ~ were at sea as to what will happen between now and next week. Dave Beck, holding court in the lobby of the swank Eden i. Court Forces: Del ay in . Teamst GO AHEAD and transact such business as impression that Heffa is in ‘Roc hotel Friday night,. declared that an attempt will be | Made Saturday to have the. court set aside the order. If this cannot be dose before. nex week,” tie ould In an- swer to a question, “we will-go ahead with the convention order until we can get a ruling’on that.” Mo Sette thats hie lideiagictere’ ta: the: Sten Res, aod Sen ners, delegate pins and general conversation gives a first street at the Hotel Fontainebleau, where Hoffa’s strong- est challenger, Thomas J. Haggerty, of Chicago, has his headquarters, there is a different impression to be gained. There, a quiet confidence prevails. ee ee ers does not infringe on the court gates. in a walk. But across the credentials committee. (Continued on n night: vEr'this election fe permitted to po-tneed.on sub ule we believe we have the strength to win‘right now.” The Haggerty forces were not a party to the petition, filed | by the New York Teamsters, but have been pounding away for weeks on the same theme: Hand-picked, illegal dele- . Susan cts ood to be 100 Secale whase Gsteietey wil be challenged on this score. Late Thursday the Haggerty forces won their fight for permission to inspect delegate. Mats. The lists had heretofore been kept steret by the Barring of the allegedly legal delegates from these locals might put Haggerty’s drive across. If the contested dele Page 2, Col. 3) a “SE _THE PONTIAC PRESS | . U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Fair and Frosty A (Details Page 2) : 115th aad kKkkkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1957 —82 PAGES ‘°*4itgsiititea, REE evi 1c Says Tea ster F bal anes € ds | se on Hotta flags comet Rival Learns of Delay. a Orders Attack |Teamsters’ on Red Plane Admiral Brown Directs the court-ordered delay in the Teamster election. From left to right are John Donovan of Boston, Haggerty, Edward Fadigan of Philadelphia, and Eugene Hubbard of Washington, D. C. [Blast Phony Locals Wayne County to Force Hoffa | ‘|to Probe Himself | DETROIT w — James R. Hoffa pital. Senate committee loan of $281,000 from the Teamsters at ‘Losta Work — But It’s Fun’ President Says He Sent Troops to Uphold Union Denies Russell Charge That Gls in Little Rock Act Like Nazis NEWPORT, R. I., (INS) — President Eisenhower said today he would have been acquiescing in “dissolution of the union” if he had not sent Army troops into Lit- tle Rock. The chief executive took angry issue with a charge by Sen. Richard Russell i> Geek Girard Evidence Clouds Issues . Officials Key Point ls Whether or Scare Her MAEBASHI, Jayiin (INS) — GI illiam S. Girard’s manslaughter He Intended to Harm \Little Kidsin City Like School Days By SYLVIA de STEIGER The little kids in Pontiac like school. This generalization is made after spending a ‘day in five different kindergarten and first grade class rooms throughout the city. If you ask the kids, they will tell you they “have lotsa work to do but it’s fun anyway cause we're learning too.” x Briefly, Pontiac kindergartners learn to: follow many types of direction; stimulate and satisfy their curiosity; contribute their abilities to a large group and find satisfaction in their achievement; respect other’s property and Garelop self-reliance and leader- Senators Hear Robert P. Scott of: Pontiac Local Testifies About $14,000 Spent on Lake Orion Summer Home Pontiac Teamsters, al- though they did not know it, furnished $14,000 through Pontiac Local 614 tage at JIake Orion for Teamster boss James R:. Hoffa. to remodel a summer cot- | Navy Airmen to Down Soviet Intruders WITH THE U.S. SIXTH FLEET It! THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA (INS) — Shoot to kill orders were NEW YORK Newspaper reports said todey that a, committee dt five Teamster Union executives last night in Miami Beach, Fla., urged the union to throw out officials of six so-called paper locals in New York. The six locals, with 4,500 members, are dominated by racketeers John (John-+ tones cons bse Three Hold Up Anthony (Tony Ducks) Corallo. The stories, carried by all four’ : trial—in recess until Oct. 3—was bogged down with three days of conflicting and confusing testimony this week which almost completely beclouded a key issue in the case: Did the Army specialist third class “intend” to harm Mrs, Naka rifle a complete accident? - The '|shellpicker was shot in the back Russell had charged in a lengthy telegram to the White House that the troops of the 10ist Airborne Division ringing Central High had been guilty of acts of violence against the citizens of Little Rock. * x .& Eisenhower replied: ‘‘I must say that I completely fail to compre- “You know, like a table goes with a chair and stuff. I guess about the only thing we can’t do in| school is chew gum and that’s just a ai = o_o poms.» A blue «. ees) dimpled blonde ship. This was the testimony of They also learn tol, former Local 614 Vice Presi- broaden their interests; Frees Rive| dent Robert P. Scott yester- control their emotions;} o. school because|\day before the Senate listen; develop coordination “our room is:so|Labor Rackets Committee and become creative. pretty with all the , Lanening: to read ih. Be: Sot colors.| 9, Wash was secretar de is tops on the list glong a k-¢itreasurer of the ae: with many other lessons but, let) tte ob Af Betis ete the kids tell the story themselves ‘away Wide anole tree of why, they like school and what in our|**! Soe oe they are learning. * ks. Sing- lect MFI “I just love it,” exclaimed ing all those cute|/#°%t him og: ihe Michael Stanley Allen, 80 Collier) LINDA little songs js fun| He sald Loral 614, then under Dr.. when asked tab, 1 want $0 bei@ mated: sui 1] (Bo bentensblp of Basiet 4. Rene: what he thought | grow up and I think I'd to| ing and Louis C. Linteau, both about first grade. | * |have two babies.” she said coyly.| later convicted of extortion and “It’s better than © ee eo) Seo a k i ndergarten “I want to come to school ‘to at 1648 ay cause we have | Jearn something. When I get big remodeling Allendale a now « I want to be a doctor and help| In May of this year, the cottage and we draw lines - : all these little people who get sick.|W®5 8° valuable that Hoffa .was from one picture 4\tThen I. can fix able to raise a $12,500 mortgage to another one on ‘\them up,” Ly on it. the other side of; first grader Larry x &® * the page to con- Pilgrim, o Several Pontiac Teamster mem- nect the things Warner St. : bers also revealed to The Press that belong to- MICHAEL “T like the first © today that a local asphalt paving gether. grade because | labor peace with our room ain't 7 idirty. In kinder- igartén al) the children used to throw paper on & the floor and it made a terrible ide lihegcariiel vert pint pron: LARRY (Contiqued on Page 2, Col. 5) first grader by the name of Linda New, York morning newspapers, nea ney Dea ei aa ore GTOCETY STOLE The dramatic order was tesvediocaln | ee OT = by Adm, Charles R. Brown, com-| supsrr REPORT Police Arrest Youths mander_ of the U.S. 6th Fleet, to Navy jet pilots of the armada. The intruder veered north to- ward Communist Bulgaria before carrier-based American jets could catch him. The fleet was® only 40. miles trom the Red satellite at that point. Officials said the intruder was a’ The report was submifted to Teamsters President Dave Beck and the union’s 13-man executive board last night. The report was submitted to Beck by David Kapian, a New York economist, who is chairman of a committee named last month by Beck to investigate the PUTED # TH it " A ¥ 4: x locals standard contracts which gives most of their members. a bare naif erg angled Fpl hour, and for spending. so much are the Navy's non-\dues on officers’ salaries and ex- ‘Less Than 904Minutes After Stickup Two Pontiac youths and a Farm- ington Township boy were ap- after an -armed robbery of an Auburn Heights grocery store yes- terday. Oakland County Sheriff's detéc- .|fives say the trio have admitted) { the robbery. In Oakland County Jail are Curtis Beatty, 18, of 124 S. Johnson St.; Frank Spencer, of 820 Baldwin Ave., and Richard W. Beier, 17, of 28575 Middlebelt Rd. Mrs. Ray Currell told deputies that two youtns entered the market jaf 2653 Auburn Rd:, Pontiac Town- ship, about 2:15 p.m., with a rifle, announcing, “This is a stickup.” .|She gave them $100. a uaa came cat ad eons Moai Blast Fired prehended less than 90 minutes|« 21.) —it can establish that Girard lured the 46-year-old mother of six toward him by tossing spent cart- ridges for her to gather and that he deliberately aimed at her be- fore firing—it will have established intent.’ This could mean two to 15 years in prison for the 22-year-old Ot- tawa, IIL. soldier, If, on the other hand, the de- fense can prove that Girard did not entice the woman and that he aimed his rifle over her head meant only to warn her off and not-to harm her. This could result in what amounts to a reduced charge of negligence which carries only a maximum fine of $139. Under Japanese law, unlike that). in the U. S.,. Girard would be ab- solved of the charge “bodily injury resulting in death” if intent is not proved. Intent is provable in two ways—that Girard knew of “rea-; sonable likelihood” that the wom- an might be harmed by his shoot-; _ BIG MOUTH — Pulty-taced - is being consoled by his master, entered some shrubbery to recover a ball. He was bitten by a cot- tonmouth moccasin, but veterinary said his recovery is likely, Jan. 30 at the Somagahara firing beca learn to read and print Toke, about 100 miles north of ; and y Gen een count to 21 now,” ce) arked. ae Low as a Snake Larry proudly remarks | If the prosecution can prove two, . a=. Little Claudia Frazer, of 3280 of its main points — that Girard, ~ Baldwin Ave., auevey likes school _bet- = ter than staying = at home because “we hear all of those darling lit- tle stofies from our teacher and then we get to tell — our own stories * with pictures. It’s fun to play on the monkey bars _ott- CLAUDIA side but we little children should never fall cause we could even break a arm or leg. I like the little tables and chairs in our room too.” she-added. * * * “T like school because there are so many boys and girls to play jand work with the time,” says Freddie Arnold, of 660 W, Walton® Blvd. The freckle nosed. redhead who wants to be a FREDDIE policeman believes ‘ ‘First grade is much more fun too because we’ get to look at lots of books and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Fear 69 Dead in Storm NAHA, Okinawa (INS) — As Many as.69 persons were feared dead in the wake of Typlicon Faye, the worst storm to hit Okinawa in recent years. > ~ ar. Stiver, a Welmariner in Miathi Bruce Sjogren, 4, after the dog mess. I also like first grade better} iy because the job boss said the paving job was. being done for ““sweet- charity." * * Wi - One of the men said that when he insisted on being paid time and a half for Saturday work with his own truck, he was blackballed by more work from local contractors. He said he finally had to sell his truck and take work as a driver. - In his testimony yesterday, Scott, who started in Pontiae 30 years ago as a barber and now is on the State Board of Barber Examiners, said $1,400 of Local Warmer Weather _ Predicted Tonight ~ The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts somewhat warmer tonight, with a low of 38 degrees. .. Sunday will be sunny and warm- = ler with the thermometer reading a high near 68. Fair and warmer is tomorrow's forecast for Indiana, Ohio, Upper and Lower Michigan. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 36 degrees. The. mercury rose to 59 at 1 p.m. ASME LCN AE SEEDER, ! o. In Today’s Press 0.6) CR ete EN Church News ..........: 78 Comics eho eee eeereewesesee 16 County News .......0000s of Fiforials ......... Seasevese Home Section .........» os 17-8 Obituaries eteeveneee eeeeteve 4 Theaters ....6.6605. assew 12-18 TV & Radio Programs .... 3% Women's P ‘ages... seeenes vs Meal the local and could not get any _. program puts . in the position of being the only 4 orial . ee guard was assigned Thurs-' nat at a * «vied and fifth floors of the,Manhattan' Lull St. “We also | m cut wth the scis- ge sors and we can't _ mostly easterly, teday and tonight. ee 1% the automotive executive said. Nash-Hud: ~ 1958 American Motors Line to Carry Rambler Name Only CHICAGO tp -- American Mo- tors has announced it will drop its Nash and Hudson automotive brand names in favor of the Rambler in 1958 and will intro- duce.a new car in the lower mid- dle price class. * * * Roy Abernethy, vice president of automotive distribution and marketing, said the company in making the change will “coneen-| trate 100 per cent on the compact car trend.” He said with the introduction of! the 1958 line next month the firm will have ‘“‘achieved our three- year program to integrate our manufacturing and concentrate completely on the compact and smaller car field.” '. Abernethy made the announce- ment last night at a conference of Midwest American Motors deal- ers. .. . is ” “> +e « i The new. car will be known as the Ambassador V-8 by Rambler; and will have a 117-inch wheelbase, ~ It will be part of a product line- up for 1958 which includes, he said, the imported Metropolitan on an 83-ineh wheelbase, the Ram-|: bler Amé@rican on a 100-inch wheelbase, and the Rambler Six and the Rambier Rebel V-3 on a 108-inch wheelbase. “This product cd us company offering American-built|, automobiles in the compact and smaller car bracket. Even our cago and Los Angeles who were “wholly in accord with the déci- sion.” , One theory.is that the trend is being caused by sun spots. alee ever the cause, the process is) very slow, and a change of one! in an annual average’ takes years to be realized. Police Guarding NAACP Building NEW YORK (®=-Two fake bomb scares have resulted in a 24-hour police guard around the national headquarters of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Col- ored People. | : * * * It was learned yesterday that the second bomb threat in as many days was telephoned to the headquarters in t®e Willkie Me- “Little Kids in City - with dealers in New York, Chi- ‘jand- help the PRINCE RECOVERING — Prince Alexandre ot Belgium smiles as he is pushed by his mother _ Princess Liliane DeRathy, accompanied by his father, Leopold, former King of Belgium, in the a } 5 i 4 ” * ef Sad 6 1, et ff ANI | ig 1057 °°. : ape \ | - ca correet a defect his heart. ‘ | t { Like School Days (Continued From Page One) color in them too more than kinder- « garten.” A Lk Renee Hudson, of 249 W. Wilson Ave., thinks meeting new friends in kindergarten the past 215 weeks has been lots of -fun. ."T've —— learned . my name, and my - sister's, brother's, | daddy's, and F the funny little + /-song we sing with ‘RENEE | ik > jand that teeter totter, he buggy and playhouse keeps us pretty basy all day,” Renee ex- plained oan gwery day y and “We learn to share and we. mustn't talk un- less it's: our turn and of course, we're not stip & posed to be ab-* sent. We work = and play together gs teacher deo all sorts of, ' things like hanging pa- per on the boards. MYRON We hang up our clothes too. I guess we are just learning to be good mother’s too with) _|_ First grader Myron Borders, of . 233 S. Johnson Ave., pointed ut: Der THE PONTIAC PRESS. ) SATURDAY, SE = é AP Wirephete yard at the Children's Medical Center at Boston. The prince underwent an operation recently to in the main artery leading from Pontiac Local 614 is among -contest on this score. local is under a trusteeship. familiar pattern. It is a pattern-which epponents of Hoffa have vowed te do away with if they are successful in their bid for | union “control. — so far as could be learned. “There will be about 1,350 call vote.” . 23 ..* xk. S ) tional constitution calls for election of and bright spots by night ... and carry on a constant round of conferences, and huddles to put across their candidates. But everyone is sort of waiting: There'll be a convention for ‘sure; whether or nob there. will be an election no one is as yet certain. those whose delegates face a Protests have been growing voting delegates in the con- officers “by a roll 4 hotels by day; crowd the bars really like learn- Building, 20 W. 40th St. day. tat The police detail will remain in- definitely. | The NAACP occupies half the) third floor and all of the fourth building. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -— Sunny and somewhat warmer teday, tonight and. fometrow near 68. Light variable winds, | argund the room ° ; Today in Pontiae \, Lowest temperature preceding & a.m, 3e / At a a.m.: Wind velocity 3-m ph. I hrection: East Sun sets Saturday at €.19 pm Sun rises Sunday at 6.26 am ° Moon sets Saturday at 946 pm, | Moon rises Surday at 12:53 p.ma peratures ilam .. $5 ...57 59 .. 82 : j Friday in Pontia Highest temperature . Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature .... Downtewn Tem sewn. 36 4 Weather: Fair. oe \ 4 —— & One Year Ago in Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ..sene:-ceseneress Mean temperature .... woe | Weather: Sunny. | “Highest and Lowest Temperatures This| Date in 85 Years | “~ 3am 1932) ay's Temperatare Chart M34 Pontiac § ing about all those | farm animals, We, sure do learn lots{ . in one day,” La-. LaNETTA Netta said. | “I like school because we oes up.” says Bertha Reid, of* 1844! do that at home. “Washing up — ad washing dish- es is a lot of work 4 but I like that too. | 4 We learn to be good children and that's wh'ht we have to do,’ she said. BERTHA * * * Grieg Humphries, of 2964 Dixie Hwy., really thinks it’s great to be able to go to the school li- brary now that he is in first grade. “Last year, we just had a few) books in the kindergarten room but, now that we are, learning ‘to read we go where all of those bik. kids go fto read and learn plots of things. fe. ‘I like the slide 7 outside but’, there “= are three rules we *.~have. We can’t | } Ei =; |give up a home there on which ; |the telephone ‘‘not to build on that “ |ground.” Mrs. Van Riper said she “lis sure the man was a Negro. “threat but was “positive sound- | \that’s what they want.” * Whites Forced to Move From Negro Section THONOTOSASSA, Fla. wy — A county official said protests by members of a rural Negro area have caused. a- white couple to construction had begun. woh & «6. Mrs. Elton §. Van Riper said an anonymous man told her ‘over She said he did not make any ing” and “I was a nervous wreck after that." Her husband, a truck driver, is often away from home. County, Commissioner Elbert Moore said yesterday that a group of Negroes from the area came to him to protest against having a white family in the neighbor- hood, and he advised the Van Rip- ers against moving there, * * * : “The Negroes made it plain they did not Want any race mixing,” Moore said. “I was willing to help those Negroes stay segregated if ® . The Van Ripers came to this small town, 20 miles northeast. of}. ‘Passes Up Pledge to Flag Southern VFW Post RUSTON, La. W—Ruston post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars last night passed up the Pledge of Allegiance to the U.S. flag in protest of the federal troops in ¥ dent had taken at Gov. Faubus, who accused him in a radjo-tele- vision speech Thursday night of using “police ‘state’ methods in sending the Army irito Little Rock. *x* * * .The President had disdained a direct reply to the Arkansas gov- ernor. The Russell telegram gave him an opportunity to. respond to the Faubus charges, however. There was still no indication from the White House as to how long .the Army and National Guard troops would remain in Little Reck. Eisenhower is flying back to Washington for the Tuesday meet- ing with -a delegation of Southern governors, who want him to pull out the Army at -the earliest possible moment. In the British protectorate island of Zanzibar off the African East Coast, the only profitable industries are processing. of clove and coconut oil, and t Little Rock, Ark. of soap, Fails to Appear in Co is ~ urt Layne Misses star quarterback also failed to driving charge. | At the request of the Lions, of Oct. 17.: The Lions, who open “nervous and upset” over the * Beforehand police officers “school football game. - 34, Loa Angeles 64 6 ‘slide down the Bigmeh terumie 8 9) 8 pole, we can't Tampa, from Kansas City, Mb. Brqwnefie $1 68 Mismi a2 "75 walk up the edge @bout a year ago. They have put 5 a $2 3 waukee } sr a ; | : Chicagh” °BS 46 Minneapolis 6s 41 GRIEG — and we can’t run their 10-acre property up for. sale Cincinfist! 64.41 New Orieans 77 64 up or down the slide. But, | think Since learning of the Negroes’. ob- Cleveland 54 40 New York 60 -45 So . ‘jections aver a? 54 Omaha 8 they are good rules because if we] . \ ra rait 57 - 36 erie q Lan! : P | Bo . 8 Pitsburgh BB 35 didn't mind them, then we might) i Fort Werth 1 % & ,Pranctece ne get hurt. If I got hurt F couldn't) The bald eagle, the American Nough on ie 33 Traverse C. 54 28 ee a oer ard take care of ba- national emblem, is decreasing in ‘a file athington €2 45 bies {fi w" ’ i 4 4 ty PR $ He es ike I want to,’ Grieg ex-'population, Today they are most EE 34 Temps a 71 plained. ; numerous in Florida and A \ . ye vt, -_ r ~ PR ” t . Sept. \17, is free on $150 bond. DETROIT (AP)—Bobby Layne; ir effect, missed his sigrial. As a result, a judge became annoyed and the Detroit Lions’ set up the trial for yesterday in place of the scheduled date * x k - their National Football League sched-| ule .against ‘Baltimore tomorrow, pleaded that Layne was But when court wa’ called, Layne failed to appear. after their midnight shift in order to appear. Assistant Prosecutor Clifford J. Bird was called from home, inter- rupting preparation of his speech for an evening banquet. Judge Watts gaye up plans to watch his son play ina high _ The apologetic Lions explained to the lawyer was tied up in a meeting and could not make the trial.| kk * Judge: Watts, in sharp tones, told the policemen and Bird: “Next time they ask that the date be moved up I will contact) \you men first. and see if it’s agreeable with you.” The Oct. 17 trial date stands, Layne, who was: arrested His Signal get an early trial of his drunk Traffic Judge John D. Watts = EMBER 28, ea aes — The Day in Birmingham’ , : - ‘ INSERT 1 col pias. In testimony today, the Senate| Rackets Committee was told Hoffa ster and salesman for the- project, 100 foot, for $150 to $545 each teamsters. ; | pending trial, had been routed from bed a court that Layne’s, WE-WILL BE | | CLOSED ALL DAY| said that in 1956 he sold lots, 80 by|. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. ° Delightful and Thrilling _ Entertainment --The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presénts seven top travelogues in the Cou e< conducted, the kind that a ty houses in the largest cities. get your season available. ; «a of the ntry. These are all to capac- this list then ticket now. Only limited number 7 TOP TRAVELOGUES’ SEASON $700 TICKET Tuesday,. October 29, 1957 * Tuesday, November 12, 1957 ROBERT FRIARS, “Merecco , December 16, 1957 14, 1958 “The Canary Islands” 1958 Tuesday, ROBERT DA ‘Tuesday, February il, ‘NICOL SMITH, ° Tuesday, March 4 1958 STAN MIDGLEY, “Colorado” 47, _ Teeoday, March 1958 Get Your Season Ticket Now! = 1. 2. 3 4. De 6. JULIAN GROMER, “Atlantic Coast Wonderland” ; ROBINSON, “Madeira and the Arores” , “South from Zanzibar” No Single Admission Tickets Will Be Sold. Tickets available from any Kiwanian or Mail Coupen below |Football. Cheers |Ex-Child Actor. Faces ) D Wee tttent Se |Drown Tension . |Nor-Support Charges -|Gritfith’s. 25-Year~ Servic Jat Central’ 5 5 h -}- LONG BEACH, Calif. pe Ti 1 S 40-1 Gar Service LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ans) _[*er-wil be tied ot 2 o|EAINS Waterwork Award " |Some 10,000 Little Rock” citizens| Charges of failing to meet support a me 5 Shae cae (neg al om wee ny GRMN Ramm mae ee Be 7 football game sast night at Central : * x * siiebload ‘Selon at the dametoaa ie * ae High Hehool. Darro told Municipal Court yes-|Waterworks Assn., Yor 25 years] a © shut’ je'von nee se terday that lack of. work was the/service in the water department of ‘ They were enthusiastically joined| reason. unicipality, Egbert im the Southeastern Oak. iby scores of newsmen and 150 ‘* © * oe Gan former fire| %¢ County Water Authority. - oe ee nee — ow M.|chief in Sth meet nia Gk 4 af f 3 & 5 s - borne, y tiled charges. sored by Dona) Ae Nw, - ? lérmer . was charge of the 4 leagueted high school. : mo “ — water system. . ee | ‘The fans—civilian and military | beg avs] Through his efforts and guid- —were oblivious to the travail 7h. ance the system was to sarong wera nae Claims Teamster Funds |= *ssamegeests tral concentrated: E growing city until {¢ joined the 7 the immediate problem of ex- therit : om streak to #4 games. a i sae . : . Griffith received the certificat It was a successtul evening (Continued From Page One) yesterday from Dr. Albert Henstis, = * F. James Hoffa and Mrs: Owen state health : Bayonets were sheathed and cat-| (pert) Brennan; wife of Hoffa's _—_— ; calis were for the opposition—visit-| chief Heutenant, back and forth Formation of the Hurdy-Gurdy ing Istrouma High of Baton Rouge.| frem Detroit to ‘tron: River, Players, a children’s theater La., vanquished in the fourth quar-| where Hoffa has a 140-acre hunt- group, has been announced ter 15-6 by the home team. ‘Ing lodge. _ pel gaia Productions, Inc., . = : wee: . + : Scott's statement to the Labor : - ®. 4 Today marks the first of* the Rackets ‘Committee also : President Defends ccts Commitee sue inven saurity gets fo young people Acti i Ark : ‘tor, Way County Judge “| ‘the greap wit ‘become ‘(Contined From Page One) -|Stand fury, slipped tioh on | matic productions. Stage work, secret testimony before the grand as well as the many phases of hend your comparison of our troops jury to him to pass on to Hoffa. ; Producing a play will be taught. to Hitler’s Storm Troopers. oo. * Creati work, directing “In one €ase military power was| Murphy at the time was investi. tame werk, somhery and toshoen used to further the ambitions and |S*ting Teamster racketeering in| fare among the many features in- of a rut Pam the Detroit area and lated indicted cluded oe Purposes of @ ruthless dictator: 1s ofricials inthe Teamsters, Rig- is tutions of free government.” Amine Pessnctnon: ow service for Mrs. Fliza-" £0 GATRES FOCts Kehoe~is well known in the Cheltingham Rd., Pootiac, will be {ke pieren Reageryp- Rega that 'Pontiac pay worked as an held at 8 p.m, Sunday in the Man- gather the facts about the alleged |Prosecutor Charles Wilson. a | incidents of violence by the troops| — 6 2 Funeral service will be at 9 Se See wih bea pense Fak In his telegraphic reply to Rus-lticing in Miami, Fia. alone Cemetery, Mrs. Drake : died White House the Pasident be Scott sald that Kehoo tipped Boop, Peatiac. , “Few times in my life have T felt him off that Detroit nightclub- A native of Ireland, she had saddened as when the obliga- tying Ste Go Mate bent lived in Birmingham for a number order the ‘use of a once. within| JMry to the’ etlect that Hofla had io oe & state to chery cut the decisions] FONE SOA) te, Onvts Benincs, dhe ta tereieet ty © deudiser, eee oe =; | Gael Onmaemen 40ae tek Albert Delos Rios of Lauder- “My conviction is that had the | prujansky’s liquor licence.” The Fia., and two fons, police powers of the state of | s95.099 was for the Republican Joseph J., of Detroit and Albert sot eae ee the enentng | Scott also testified that he, at = violence and open disrespect for Hoffa's demand, Successfully lob- : the law and for the federal Jadict. |Died fo lll the one-man grand Jury DSR Commission ould never have occurred. |*)stem in Michigan for a - The Avkenese NeGenat: Guard | *-* * Eyes Fore Hike could have handled the situation | Other highlights of Scott’s testi- in DETROIT (INS) — Leo J. No- with ease it it had been instract- mony were that Hoffa's brother, . ; wicki, general manager of the De- C4. to de 20.” William, now'a business agent for! £1 Cook, of 120 Jackson St.,-re-|troit transit system, says he will Eisenhower said his oath of/L0cal 6l4, and Brennan tried tolported to Pontiac police that he|meet with the DSR Commission office him to get into the numbers racket in Oak-lwas robbed ‘of $900 at 5:30 Monday in an.effort to head off a tection against mob violence. [land County. reenter ‘ehiie walking trem to Gieteried Shee Mtrense, ‘2 woe corger of Bagley ‘esson Sts.) ® He ‘Sotessd Gov. Fackus U7 inice a mam to hal him etn ba tote’ auld © mae Conse wp belted Sn ne ; when threw arms around crea’ Municipal Finance sei tageicor gh Centratk High gy veetgen 7 im into the rackets./and took his wallet. The thief then|Commission’s rejection of ‘a pro- School to “flout the orders of a ae Sich) ne Peme ee between houses, et Seen $1.2 million of ee ee a og 2 when he was being sought by De-| . , — The President asserted, without|tharge +" A” Srmed robbery using the governor’s name, that e the _— of — had refused |\TELLS ras THREAT ; KIWANIS to “‘utilize its police powers to| Scott testified that when he| - ; oe : tre pacably exrcaog her nighs win Lol se Hata irae) TTAVEL and Adventure are peacably exe: t its|with Local 614, Hoffa threatened i 2 « ’ under the Constitution.” : to break his arms and legs. . Vv ve HARDEST SLAP kk e . It was the hardest clap the Presi- Series MONDAY, Sept. 30 |i Kiwanis Club of Pontiac , en 2514 Ivanhoe Drive Lo Ee INVENTORY |} *“*- = , OITY_. “ STATE , = | abet tet Sera a Sh aS t Ny yee cm * Ny feniat \ 4 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 19577 ga See j cy oes Db Ns A ~~ MAKE By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Sounds like sIs D, N and C lem? | doesn't it? Long ago in this elaine ‘I dubbed one of woman's chances IN A NY an advertising agency. hb ocr Ts. DNC tthe F law j in Youn Beauty?| x* * * After all, these muscles do shorten and become tense. We seldom look This is a good corrective and preventive exercise. Stand or sit tall. Lift your head and tilt it-back- ward, While in this position turn your head to the right as far as you can. Turn it forward. Turn it jas far to the left as you can. Turn \ | 4 mouth very slowly, pulling the low- it forward, Continue, alternating} right and left. You will feel the pull of the’ muscles. Another: Again stand tall. Lower the head backward as far as com- fortable. Open and. closé your er lip up over the lower teeth as you bring your jaws together. This must be done VERY slowly. Exercise, plus an improvement im posture and daily lubrication, will make a difference in the contour of your neck and chin- ine. Circulation creams also are Pusaghony ge If you would like to have my leafiet “Is Your Chinline a Pain in ‘the Neck?” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Low- man in care of The Pontiac Press. Leaflet No. 10, ' Be Safe | Call on New Way Rug Cleaners where this quality seal is displayed ... NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FE 2-7132 42 Wisner | "The bride wore a silk taffeta | wedding gown with oval neck- A circular veil of illusion | fell from the bride's seed-pearl | crown, and her bridal bouquet | wag of white roses, stephano- tis and a white orchiti on a prayer book. As honor maid, Alice Adams wore a melon colored peau de Ky . ~ Open Sunday 205 P.M. Wonderful Coat | Selection Now Open Monday, Thursday, ‘53 Friday Nights Free GLAMOUR CONDITIONING SHAMPOO with every wave - during this event NEISNER’S: FINEST PERMANENTS se" Beauty Phone FEDERAL 8-343 appointment not clways needed AIR CONDITIONED sitet : +. . Tunny Wed hichael Rite Pass Tray to Whoever ls Nearest No Need to Serve _ the’ Women First in Crowded Room By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: At an open house in a small apartment I wai helping the hostess by passing a| tray with refreshments to the guests. I came to a group of aman MRS. JOHN T. HOWELLS erystalette gown in , princess style, with inverted pleated skirt. Chiffon streamers out- lined the neckline an@ fell into brother of the bride, John Eng- lish and James Tinson seated the guests, - Mrs. Tunny will receive guests at the Knights of Colum- | bus hall this evening in. a . mauve lace over taffeta dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Zum- brunnen, the bridegroom's mother, will wear a blue lace dress with chiffon trim and matching accessories and a corsage of orchids, Before leaving for a northern Michigan trip, the new Mrs. Howells will change to a light blue two-piece wool jersey dress with navy accessories and the orchid from her bridal corsage: Bethany Baptist » \and two women. The man was first ‘so I offered the tray to him, but| the waved me aside and said,| tt ‘Ladies first.’ “I not only think he was rude but under these circumstances I Answer: In oan a tray in a erewded room you have-to: prof. | fer it to whoever is nearest. In other words, if he came first, you were quite right in passing it to F tai | f , they were standing a, triangle so that you reached the ladies as you could him, you passed the tray to . In any case, his re- ey rete we Gis infil tr iP cack 7 compan, fol o8 barnes To their going together. In addition to this, if neither of them is per- Bue ts. » 38 Hy . Post: Mv hus- 1261 David . Deft Detaltes Gives Dress’ the Sure Stamp of Style David Goodstein likes and has always liked clothes that are |smooth and contained with deft de- \tailing to give them the sure stamp of style in its truest form. This jeasy-to-make dress is a case in Point with its step-in front open- ing and a shaped collar band that tops sunburst darts* an, | s neck. Top stitching outlines the band where it meets the bodice jand also trims the open split cuffs on the sleeves. The perfect day-in, day-out dress, it works up beautifully in thin wool, smooth or textured, any of the new miracle mix- tures, surfaced silks and novelty cottons. From this chart select Length Prom Nape of Sizes Bust Waist Hips Neck to 10 BY 24 35 16% 12 35 35 36 16% 14 36% 26g 1% 17 16 38 28 oF 39 17™ 18 40 30 41 11% Size 12 requires 4% yards of 39- inch material for dress with three- quarter-length sleeves. - Spadea’s American - Designer. >oodstein: |Room ‘Mothers | Hold Meeting - jat Longfellow. Mrs: William Thomas and Mrs.|. John Adomitis, PTA Council home- room representatives, were guests when Longfellow homeroom mith- Jers met Wednesday afternoon. Longfellow PTA officers were in-| troduced to the group. They are Pattern Baker, historian. -Beaten paths are for beaten men. —Voltaire Tommies The shirt In soft baby- checked flannel with . enchanting self -ruf- fles. Pink and white . ~———-or Blue and white . - '. checks, ~~ a Sizes 32 to 38 in Proportionette* Heights - Country Store - 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road Flannel Bullfighter’s- y $598 in Russ’ 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday thru Thursday 10 A. M. to 10 P, M. Friday ond Saturday FREE . . size, send $1. Per aow janbe 0 page Pattern Booklet 14, send 50 cents—for DAVID GOODSTEIN label, send 25 cents. For airmail service in U. 8, add 25 cents per pattern, #9 cents per booklet Sales tax extra. “Address SPADEA, The Pontiac Press, Box 535,G.P.0., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. If paid by check, bank requires 4 cents handling) | charge. : (Next week look for Spadea's American Designer Pattern by Mollie Parnis.) _ (Copyright 1957) Child-Culture Club Plans Program Mrs. Floyd Crump, program chairman of the Child Culture Club, discussed the group's pro- gram for the coming year at the club’s first meeting Thursday aft- ernoon. ‘‘New Horizons and Happy Homes” is the theme for the year. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bowers of Bar- rington road. Mrs. Ralph Harri- son of Mansfield avenue, will host Rigid Mardboord frome, famovs Pacitic Cloth cov- ering. Fits any drower, holds 120 pieces. Full cover flop. FREE... To order Pattern 1261, state 4 WALLACE the next meeting on Oct. 10. Should a husband tip his hat when meeting his wife in public? | i Answer: A gentleman is peed group meetings were held) in members’ homes. un it Ar {mist International Club of Pontiac saw the film “Our Mr. Sun” at the | ree meeting held at oa "Plans for @ money-making pro}. | || Frank \to show the same courtesy. to his wife that’ he does to any other ‘Our Mr. Sun’ Film Members and guests of Soropti- | ect to be held Oct. 5 at Knights of | Columbus Hall were TisCuUsSsets. Heading the committee is Mrs. Richard Paschke, assisted by Mrs. | Anderson, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. A. A, Hillerman, Mrs. Raymond Swackhamer and Ber- | vy 12 Photos in Album tr Free Counseling ve A Wedding Guest Book yx Picture for Newspapers _ Rertificate nice Wilcox. 4 ’ (Sx 7) XA Miniature Marriage Soroptimists See | | i } Graceful fire-curtains open or c ‘| —assure absolute, decorative beauty, blending with too! ~ BRASS or BLACK HOODED SCREEN Easily a cong - Py fit fireplaces f nuine Dennett. Sroicna mscreens of superior quality, g °* If you own a fireplace YOU NEED A... fire , ably away from the heat. Polished Solid Brass Handles Black Wrought tron Log Grips. ‘ Same Size in All Stack Wrought tron ~ _ 24 W.‘HURON inner Fireplace Deserves a FLEXSCREEN! | for Beauty — Protection — Convenierice all-around safety—frame your fireplace in Here at Wiggs you'll receive special attention in selecting the | perfect screen for your fireplace—and we'll handle installation, 1 ig ae. ao ‘S195 oe 344 The most perfect tool ever made for managing _ a fire! Forcep-action lets you lift 6’’ logs or small embers with. equal ease—without disturbing the . Fire Tender is 30’ long, so that. you can poke drafts, roll logs, and°managé fires,“ comfort - ee ee ee WIGGS ‘ST. OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. MONDAY AND FRIDAY - Sterling Spreaders 16 PIECE STA WALLACE Prices Start as ‘ lose with just a pull of the tab Slob. Stesver Set canclite of 4 any mantel or decor. Firehondor ” "ROSE POINT a we $1295 $395 eeer 28 W. Huron St. | i l | to take your Starter Set home teday, start using it right away! GRANDE BAROQUE | Be Smart — Say Smart ~ Bug Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry § sre FRED N. PAULI CO. The Store Where Quality Counts! WALLACE Pacitic Cloth. DRAWER LINER Gifts Worth Up $33. 50f- When You Buy a "Smart Set” RTER SET OF STERLING Buy a complete 16 Piece Starter Set of Wallace Sterling ~ GET FREE 4 Matching Sterling Spreaders PLUS a oe new Wallace Pacific Cloth Drawer Liner to store your sterling as you add to it! Buy Smart, Buy NOW — our EASY PAYMENT PLAN enables you * Prices vary slightly with patterns, Availoble in ali aptie velly-keewn, nationally-edvertised- Wallate Sterling patterns, Luncheon and Dinner teaspoons, 4 salad forks, 4 knives, 4 forks, _ OISCOVERY at FE 2-7257