> . After Federal OK * $390,000 ‘terminal building project ' pening back home” while you're The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast Hot and humid (Details on Page 2) ———S 117th YEAR-- kKkKKK* * 20, "1959 —56 Ps AG KS” 4 sé . FIGHT WASP FIRE—Crew members aboard AP Wirephoto the USS Wasp, on maneuvers 250 miles off the the reaction of the men on the scene. It is Virginia coast prepare to push overboard part being studied by a Navy ‘investigation board of a helicopter that started a fire Tuesday. A now. Damage from the fire might run as high tape recorder, rigged. as a joke to listen to offi- as $5 million, say sources at the naval base. cers Playing x enbbage, recorded the blast and Two crewmen killed and 28 injured. Airport Terminal AF Plans Big Play: Plans Approved to Retrieve Capsule Pontiac’s Construction May Stort Next Month VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (P—From out of the vast Pacific heavens, a small capsule dangling from a parachute was expected to drop slowly toward, proposed the ocean today. * And wallue in Hawaii was a team of fliers with a ~*seemingly . impossible as- signment — to go out and try to catch it before it hit Final plans for the a Pontiac Municipal Airport have been approved by the federal gov- ernment. Construction may get under way Unionist Promises as early @s next month and be the water. completed by =late summer next 2 CaDS > wear, said Homer D. Hoskins, air- Revenge at Polls a “Gjeas went aloft Wednes day, fixed in the nose of the Dis-; port Manager, e : * * * WASHINGTON (UPI) — James,coverer VI satellite, which The Federal Aviation Adminis- B. Carey, electrical workers pres- flashing around the _earth once tration yesterday gave the £0 - ident. has sent letters advising 229 °YETY » eonules pn ahead signal to the Michigan De-| “~ shaped, north-south orbit. partment of Acronautics to seek House members who voted for the * * * construction bids for opening in administration - backed labor re- This afternoon. 26 hours after Lansing Sept. 10. form bill that *we shall do all in: the launching, the capsule was to Before the federally aided proj. OUr power’ to beat them in the be kicked loose from the 19-foot ect can get under way, the fed- ‘next election. — satellite . eral agency and City Commis- Carey signed the letter, which And, for the second time in less sion must approve contracts. accused lawmakers of taking part pans weet it Sauadron ot Ar The project is to be financed i a “vindictive assault on the la- a a vale ae ten deen; one one-half by the federal govern. bor movement” by backing the so- ‘rw 16 ExeOULE Bin Snir erede ment, one-quarter by the state and called een eu ble ca t ch Fach plane was one-quarter by the city Rep, James C. Auchincloss (R- equipped with a recovery nee NJ! made public copies of the . oe . 2 YEARS’ PREPARATION letter, He called it “bitter and ill-/tapeze-like affair. is * x. The final drawings were pre- tempered’ and replied in a_let- pared by William C, Zimmerman ter to Carey: ‘’Please do not insult The project is aimed at solving Associates .of Pontiac, Their ap-'me by threats.” the re-entry probleém—how to Bet, proval culminates almost two ————.-——- a man in Seate and, once he’s years of preparation for a terminal Nei hbor Get I th there, get him’ back. building and tower that will make Ig Me . ogeimer Although the odds elie. ahs it feasible for regularly scheduled) WASHINGTON i» — Tok and > seem overwhelming, the Air commercial airlines to use the air- spac wil ‘rate at the same Borce Boned la have) ore aian Snag will operate at the same |the highly remote chance of sight- port. hours after this. Tok is in Alas- 1 Elephant ‘lamppost, But the ‘noise of the) “build-up”? which began in 1957, |Surging crowd set the beast off: Knudsen said when the motoring _. again and it broke loose, smash-: public sees its 1960 models — ing shop fronts and trampling ob- “their feeling about Pontiac’s . . ~~ onrrep PRESS Ser ASSOCIATED PRESS , All in aloe to Back Strike? Siamnmede ‘60 Pontiac Daring, Bol Kills, Maims Restyled for New Challenge KANDY, Ceylon (API—A jdened temple elephant charged 4. pontiac Motor Division—not willing to rest on. its ae of 200,000 at a religious laurels after one of its best years in history—today let Ife stival Wednesday night. Twenty | persons were reported killed in Newsmen take a peek at its completely restyled “fresh, ithe crush and thousands injured. | ‘point of view” 1960 automobile. Several persons were reported |missing. It was feared some had Ifallen or jumped into Kandy Lake in Detroit, Semon E. miad- Announcing the bold,-new automobile at a preview. Knudsen, division general man- . /nearby. ager and General Motors Corp. vice president, said, The elephant was one of more | ‘than 100 participating with: took courage to imp ement |danc ers and drummers in-an an- a belief that Americans are joagall Rudahist pageant called insatiable for newness and | ok lok change.” | The animal became infuriated) The 1960 Pontiac car was un- |when it stepped on burning coals veiled at an afternoon showing at iwhich had dropped from a flam- the neadici ling torch. It wheeled about and ; . ieharced: and the crowd ran Sion was closing out a year which | screaming in panic, seeking shel- has seen it capture firt place im iter in nearby buildings, atop walls the medium price field and second land in trees. place in General Motors. _ Two mahouts clung to the ele-: iphant’s tail and trunk. They final-; ily stopped it and chained it to aj Masonic Temple as Believing that 1960 will be even better, and will cap off a steady climb in engineering genius {stacles in its path. , Police finally shot and killed the! | animat on the street Details of the new car won't be * * * released to the public until show- The Perahera pageant centered rooms have it in a month or so. on the Temple of the Holy Tooth, Text of Knudsen's address fol- | competitive superiority will be- come conviction,”’ one of Buddhism’s most sacred Jows: vas ee awry rep gte spots. The temple houses a tooth | From the conversations Ive had! SEMON E. KNUDSEN- Supposed to have come from the with many of you—there are two jaw’ of Buddha, who founded the stories I know you want. First— Even though you are the only ‘religion 25 centuries ago. the story of the '60—and second— true.-experts in the business The temple is in one of Kandy’s an expkanation for our sales in- chances are that just about every business sectors, surrounded by crease of 1959. one in this room has a slightly dif. shops and near the ea ferent explanation, ue our sales of Queen’ s Hotel. r ne Bak tee, pean _ = 1959 A similar ineent-occurred dirs) ‘4 SRX fnemr—sketch: Mem | av Pontiic we concluded, that ing a Buddhist procession five Perspective — and describe the | days ago near Colombo and 100; Whole in ternrs of its parts. persons were injured. “well-being — the American family As you know—we have finished’ would be giving more and more jour 1959 -model production run. thought to the problem of — sur- You ie begin to chart the kind of) pounding itself. with symbols that. Haitian Troops Slay | eee 959 is turning out to be. vould adequately reinforce the | We've > produced 383,320 automo- | status image they wished to pro-| \bile s—to occupy Ist pl: ice in the ject. 0 nvasion an paca price field and 2nd place . S dedeand in General Motors. | Sales strategies were designe ' to harness people's natural urge to upgrade themselyes. And—as status car—ouF 1959 hi * * * PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) ae dealers in July sold 35.- os - D ae —Haitian troops have slain 12 of _. Pontiac 1518 automobiles—a 10 per cent in-| 4 Hew the bearded ‘revolutionaries who rence over the July ficure of a. Rardest and most effectively in invaded Haiti a week ago, an in- Crease Over the July ligure “ ni i i formed surce said today ; ‘year ago. Our own 10-month mod-| the middle priced field, * ~~ ek el year sales figures show 316.-| Our increase in Pontiac sales The informant said the 12—part 320 cars sold up to Aug* Ist—jwas possible because a few ol of an armed band of 30 chunted 4 83!" of 70 per cent over a similar’ the makes. had begun to lose some since the invasion—were trapped period for 758. jof their effectiveness as symbols and wiped out on a mountain. pass 80 MILLION EXPERTS blurred and shrunk—and Detroit's! near Port Tiburon on the south-) Since there are 80,million driv-/ Products had begun see ming less west tip of Haiti. ‘ors in the United States—there are Significantly different than they Army headquarters said it gpuld 80 million experts on cars and just, were at one time, not confirm the report. about the same number of authori-, * * * | | | I tinued ibe thundershowers, with the general rise in economic. Worst Heat 1s Yet to Come, No Relief Scot > am. °.69 10 a.m 7 am. .69 Noon 9 am. .78 1 p.m. So you think it’s been hot? You haven't seen anything yet. The heat is just on the.way, ' with the worst yet to come. Right now, ing higher and higher iwill show a blistering 90 degrees. the mercury is soar- Sometime “It this afternoon , the thermometer! (UPI) — The AFL-CIO Ex- tion ee Steel ‘War’ AFL C10 Gears for §$ Collection © Across Country Unprecedented Support , Would Back Charge Industry Perils Labor UNITY HOUSE, Pa. — And the weatherman offers no €cutive Council today con- Sidered a plan to seek cash relief * * * Tt will climb: to 93 tontorrow contributions from nearly Tonight when you try to sleep, Very member in-.the Unit- lthe weather will be warm humid. A low of 72 is what you ican look for after the sun goes down -Here's more sad news: Winds at 8-15 m.p.h. will diminish to- night. There'll be no pleasant breezes s@aying you to sleep. Fair cloudy a con- humid ~< to partly arm and forecast for Saturday. ‘ool off the area. Sixty-nine was the lowest tem- . perature in downtown Pontiac pre- ‘ceding 8 am. ' Both Sides Hail “Steel Report Labor Secretary Urges Industry, USW Step Up Talks to Settle Strike WASHINGTON (AP) steelworkers and the stcel try lgovernment report bolsters | posivions, Maintaining its hands off policy threatened in the plants across the nation, 37-day-old steel strike, Wednesday in the government and.ed States to aid 500,000 sStriking steelworkers. five-week-old walkout dramatize labor’s charges -the that all unions are éndan- There will gered if the steel industry but they won't The 29-man council was expected to approve~ un- precedented support for the to ‘successfully resists wage ‘demands: Under one proposal being studied Striking indus- both claimed today that a new their figures showing. that steel profits, prices and wages have been going up for years * * * Secretary of Labor James Mitchell made public the word background report, on steel dispute. He has been doing any intensive bar- the said neither side gaining and urged greater efforts! until a settlement is reached, * * * 3yt Mitchell declined to make! any recommendations on where, there shottld be some backing) down in the deadlocked negotia- 'tions—and which side should do! ‘the: retreating, “There are no Haiti has complained that he tics on the industry who can tefl’ A revolution in Pontiac selling band came from Cuba Vou why Pontiac sold. iContinued on Page 10, Col. .1) Kalamazoo Leads Nation ' Costs break down into an esti. ka. Snag is in Canada. They ae capsiila ent entice Gals KALAMAZOO uP — Known inter- plays in Great Britain two years 9 Except for traffic’ on Michigan mated $300,000 for the building are customs — station points on (radio which was supposed to send iene as a typical U.S. town, ago and in Beriin last fall. Avenue (U.S..12) and an east-west and $90,000 for outside improve. thg Alean Highway. signals, to give the recovery team Balamiazon)is leading (a) pete 04 ~ * * thoroughfare dividing the mall, ments, such as an entrance road Truckers cleared by the Ca- |an idea of its whereabouts. =)fhe village’ green 49 the “Amencar Today, at is drawing national cars are routed around the mall from Highland road (M59); a Nadian-stétion at Snag late at | Such a recovery was planned 5°" pabentiog with the rst pembanent: 24 ee Geie service drive between the termi- night have been arriving at Tok, | following the successful Iiunching This city of about 80,000 was shoppers mall ever to spring up {1Ct OF ONE Was STAs nal and commercial hangars and = only to find the station closed. | (Continued on Page 2, Col: 2) the subject of U.S. Information;in an established downtown dis- JLTED INTO ACTION a 150-car parking lot. on a oe —— Agency and State Department dis- trict. Motorists have been traveling The federal government also the new rout@ since June when plans to spend $110,000 for equip- mall work started, ment in the three-story tower, New suburban shops and a which the Federal Aviation Agenc y! will operate, * * * Site for the terminal will be just: south of the main, east-west run- way, about half way between Air- ; port and Williams Lake roads and} 990 feet north of Highland road. | Glass, brick and aluminum, will | he the main materials on the out- | side of the building, said William (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Don't Wonder . Why wonder about ‘‘what's hap- away on vacation? You can en- joy your vacation AND know ail the news from Pontiac by getting The Pontiac Press mailed to° you daily. Call FE 2-818] to | have the Press mailed to where- ever you'll be during. your trip, ‘ . - , ; In Today's Press x Se aay a ageenone oo ; | Comies . ooo. .....,. ye | County News .....:...0.6.05. 8 FedWtorials ......0.00008. . 6 Fee oi ics saccesssk eee ye 29-31 Markets -......... Apcoencsere 48 OMRORFe ici cccceesass:.. 24 Sports’ }......... dpe A347 Theaters ....,. paaa'e Seog ees 27 } TV & Radio Programs ee ee. PEDESTRIAN Sakaiess — Shoppers in Kalamazoo feed : Wilnon, Bart 00... BS, no longer worry about crossing’ busy downtown streets with this Women's Pages oveereer e306 | Rew mall to serve — The first permanent acum of its =~ > | a Je ; e a - 2 8 2. | 1955 decrease of more than one million dollars in reassessed val- uation in the central business district jolted Kalamazoo leaders into action. The nonprofit Dawntown Plan- ining Committee, Inc., was formed jin 1956. It retained a Fort Worth, | Tex., firm to draw up a long-range Iplan whic h was finishe doin Marct 1958, * * * The Downtown Kalamazoo grew from the committee ipressed for immediate action ithe plan. Assn and on Enabling ordinances passed and the City Commis-, sion this year approved use of general fund tax revennes to share costs of the mall with — special assessme nts & guninst were jpermits for store remodeling and) | for a new $600,000 store one block | ‘south of the mall have. returned the city’s” $30,000 share. ° MAY BE EXTENDED The mall may be extended an jother block south to include. the new store frontage. Three fashion shows dominate" . the second day of a four-day | mall celebration. The Women's | | Day program includes a noon | luncheon for Kalamazoo’h hon- | | orary women officials. Mrs, Frank Harding, 21a Kala- mazoo;, housewife and the mother of’ two children, lasf night w: = (Continued ‘on Pag# 2. Cal. . AP Wirepnete : in the nation, the Kalamazoo Sater officially opened yesterday. Pedestrian yolume indicates the shoppers: like the idea. . i ¢ , e / ae A | fronting properties. Ee . » Mayor Glenn Allensays building | | the “The responsihility for a he made it clear has an interest However, the public dollars ing 300) million that, in the| dispute which each week is cost-, i worth of} production and 79 million dollars in wages, * * * Mitchell told several hundred newsmen at a news that the has not been serious tional standpoint! from a conference effect of the strike so far na- 3ut a national emergency might result if the strike is not scttled by the latter part of September or early October, he to a question Management on Mitchell's report, * * * Rk. Conrad Cooper, tiator for the steel industry, said in reply and injured and union spokes- yesterday men lost no time in gommenting Heights. the report shows steel wages have the Increases in steglworkers ‘‘at list."' put the top of employ- i steelworkers conclusions planned shutdown by steelmakers drawn (from the report!,”’ he said. settle- ment of the strike rests upon man- "agement and labor."’ over brother at the big council's summer ses- sion, each of the 12,500,000 workers affiliates would be a day to in federation asked to give a penny back the strike. If they all, contributed, it would amount to almost four million dol- lars a month. The .International Union of Electrical Workers (TUE) yester- day donated $100,000 to support the steel walkout..In doing so, IUE President James B. Carey said it was a’ strike’ “against all union-busting employers in all industry who are seeking te wreck the hard-won gains of the | workers, We feel the entire ta- bor mevementis under attack.” Meantime, a Sept 1, strike was the released pXpECT APPEAL TO IKE - - . Union officials accused manage- .ment of following the pattern set up by major steel producers in p. proposing a wage-freéze for 200,- 1.000- 000 workers represented by two AFL-CIO unions. The AFL-CIO high command was expected to ask President Eisenhower to call industry leaders and heads of the United Steelworkers Union to the White House in an effort to settle the seventh twar steel strike, He has rej d similar demands in the past. ~ Labor are victims of a what they call a ‘‘phony” (Continued on Page 2,-Col. 4) Death Turns Off Boys’ Laughter Walk Across Auburn Kills Avon Lad and Critically Hurts Brother area boy was killed brother struck by -a .cat Auburn A Rochester his little when evening in 10, died of Larry D. Howard. head injuries and a broken neck chief nego- while being rushed by: ambulance said to Pontiac General Hospital. * * * Also suffering head injuries, his Allen, 7, was unconscious ment costs have exceeded increas- most of the night but showed signs es in output per man hour, ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Students Visit MSUO Campus for First Time State us yesterday for the first time. Welcomed by Chancellor D. B. Varner, 229 members of the, charter class of America’s new- ‘est university attended an. all- day orientation program. + ®t The ‘Graduating Class of 1963 learned about registration pro- | cedures-and were told they would have a free hand in their stu- dent activities program. Cooper of morning. The hospital reported | Oakland his condition as Highway serious. Toll in ’59 Their parents, (Mr.and Mrs. 4A, Luther B. How- ‘ard, live at 2460 Easterm Rd, | bast Year to Date: 57 Students were on-the Michigan |A von Township, University Oakland camp- | response this just east of Rochester, The boys dashed into busy Au- iburn road at 6 p.m. and were ‘knocked to the pavement by the lof . i Heights, \to make a statement, Frederick C. ; |was not held, ® ‘What's more, a dean told them iy university would strive to make “eggheafis” out of them. * * * For « full report of orienta- . tien day .at MSUO, see page Ly { a > 5 side of a sheriff's deputies ’ said. slow-moving. car, The driver, Floyd E. Harvey; 23, 3965 Auburn Rd:, Atiburn probably will be asked Prosecutor Ziem said. Harvey VISITING GRANDPARENTS | ‘Larry and Allen were én Auburn — on ney ¢. “Col, » » meatpacking, leaders here believe the _ critically . 2 Heights. yesterday~vistting grand: —~. parents, their parents said, Late © in the afterribon they were given‘ Pi : s Will Return Next Friday Stalemate Over Taxes Looks Likely to Go On Into September LANSING drag on into September as Demo- crats bent to mounting Republican| preSsure but refused to crack. The legislative halls once again this time until Fri- Aug. 28 except for business- men who answer a GOP call to the! capitol next Monday and Tuesday.) were empty, day, Business leaders were invited | to air their views then in a new strategy tack announced by Sen. Clyde H. Greerlings (R-Holland). Geerlings moved late yesterday) _after Republican “Senate tax bar- gainers beat Democrats seven mifilion dollar retreat business. ’ The Democratic back-up repre sented a yielding to the Republican argument, drummed home in late) weeks, that a booming economy) would send receipts from existing! taxes soaring, thus cutting new revenue needs. . * * “‘compromise”’ * The Democratic offer of an 11 million dollar settle- ment was rejected on “‘principle’’ grounds by Geerlings.and Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo). x & & House-Senate conferees vainly have sought agreement on a busi- ness tax component to go with the 120 million dollar use (sales) tax increase Democrats condi- tionally accepted in a previous re-| treat July 24. The price set by Rep. T. John Lesinski (D-Detroit), chief House bargainer, was 18 million dollars until yesterday when he came in with a delated proposal, backed by the Democratic caucus. ‘Following the GOP turndown, | Lesinski said ‘‘we're one amd one half million dollars apart in dol- lars but miles apart in principle.” Geerlings said Lesinski’s busi- ness Activities Tax (BAT) revision) plan smacked to much of a profits tax with its liberal tax credit pro- visions for money-losing concerns. * * * ’ To make up for nine million dollars he proposed in tax relief and leave an 11 million dollar net gain, Lesinski called basically for jumping the existing BAT sate from 6% to 8% mills for ag ross new revenue yield of $22,500,000. In essence, Geerlings and Morris clung to a stand for a maximum one mil} ($10,000,000) gross revenue gain from the BAT—with few and minor side adjustments and pref- erably none. However, Geerlings said in one combination he might go 112 mills. Of next week's hearings, Geer- lings said: “T believe that if business has to pay arly additional tax, they should give us information as to the best way to levy it and what typeb usiness tax will be most equitable.” . Ry D-De- a ple mas yeegutiator, its closest apinon and goes as) iSquirrel road. scoffed far out as 337 miles. kt ke © ce on _ | "The boys were laughing and Discoverer VI—78 fect long ‘in- had ice cream cones in their Eastern U.S. Still Swelters, West Gets Break By The Associated Press The nation’s weather appeared stuck in its familiar pattern of the past couple of weeks today. It was fairly pleasant in western sections, hot and humid in most of the eastern half of «he country. : x -* * Cool air spread from the far northwest across northern states into parts of the Dakotas. It was expected to move across the Da- kotas and into western parts of Nebraska, bringing welcome re- lief to areas hit by temperatures of above 100 degrees the past two days, Readings in the cool belt were a mixture of 50s and 60s. But east of the cool air, it was warm and humid in most sections. The Weather li U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY continued warm and humid) teday. High teday 90. Fair, continued quite warm and humid tonight and te- merrew. Low tonight 72, high temorrow a Winds diminishing somewhat tonight. ds today southerly 8 - 14 miles. Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 a.m.: Wind calm Sun sets Thursday at 1-26 A m. Sun rises Priday at §:45 « Moon rises Thursday at H 1 pm. Moon sets Friday at 7 at 7:57 a (Wednesday in in Pontiac recorded seenters) Highest scanuoracane i eeelee Lowest temperature ............ aha Mean temperature .. GS carbine alee ew Weather—Hot, humid One Year Age ti = 1 Renvise Highest temperature ............... 78 Lowest temperature ........0++... 63 Mean temperature... 0. een eien. 70.5 Weather—@un. fain Highest and Lowest. Temperateres Date in 67 ¥ 96 im 1872 ~ (P— Michigan's weary) tax fight seemed likely today to; into a} : n| their demand for added taxes on| . |Wednesday. Hail Report on Steel | i — Generally penn res, Ra Og] 65 Memphis 83 a Bismarck g Miami E 87 =~ $¢ Minneapot +4 i Charirston New ¢ “ Sane Pa iee” Ee — ef Bf Bt. 74! dies § e 9 +, City 4 ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959) « : ae BY Solons' Go Home Again t | PN ; { ' | | | i i le AT. NEW COUNTY SWITCHBOARD — Oak- to the county e died by the old - land County's new and larger switchboard, lo- cated on the top floor of the County Office Build- ing, was put into operation yesterday. It was installed to facilitate an influx of more calls - Pontiac Press Photo ach day, which couldn't be han- two boards. Operators are (from left) Mrs. Emma Rathbun, Mrs. Nettie Harring- ton, and Mrs, Genevieve .Bale. | Former Pilot Has Answer . Saucers? No, Vapor Trails A technical writer for General, viewers at an altitude of about | Motors Truck and Coach Division 50,000 feet, says he has the Solution to the speed of 450 miles per hour. mystery of two unidentified “fly- “At the time of the first sight. ing saucer” objects sighted by ing they were probably as far rere area residents Tues- away as Fowlerville, come 5s , ‘ ‘ ‘ miles from here. When they were over Howell, one of the jets ma- | “For those people who saw it.) neuvered into a combination bar- it was both a beautiful and weird| rel roll and dive creating a spectacle.’ reports Frank Jozwik, spiraling vapor trail that was ex- 615] Adamson Rd., Drayton Plains. ceedingly beautiful. “But there really is no mystery. “Both jets were of the swept wing Sabre type “It is a rare ‘coincidence com- ing straight on and at that altitute| A former licensed pilot, that the planes were directly in offers this explanation: ithe center of their own vapor trails | “After viewing the two supposed. and couldn’t be distinguished. ly stationary objects through eight-| * * * power binoculars, I could clearly; ‘‘The golden color was causeth see two bellowing vapor trails that | by the sun rays coming through | appeared to the naked eye as two|the moisture of the vapor trail | round discs, golden in color. which acts as a filter.” * x * It’s -as simple as that! “The reason that they appeared! ’ = round in shape and movonress °C Boys Laughter Ends in Death and Injury which they actually were not, was (Continued From Page One) that the jets were traveling from west to east, directly toward the money and allowed to walk to a nearby dairy bar on the north side jof Auburn for ice cream cones. Fliers to Attempt fo Retrieve Capsule abe ior ice ream cones i Girterd meee Saas) eguerel Ra., (Continued From Page One) 6 | Auburn Heights, said the boys | of Discoverer V last week. But} on traffic was | the radio in the falling zcrpene| ea Sue ey an ime ‘the evidently broke down. Nobody got) street. a signal from it. The capsule, pre- ; sumably tumbicd into the sea. Driving to work in Pontiac, Mrs. Discoverer V] is expected to re- Russ was stopped in a line of main in orbit at least a month, It westbound traffic backed up about comes within 138 miles of earth at a block from the traffic light at “The phenomenon was an illu- sion caused by the vapor trail of two jet planes.” Jozw ik first stage—shot sky-|hands as they came out of the this West Coast mis-'gairy bar,”’ she said. shortly after noon, The first stage, which) fell awav after a few minutes,! was a Thor medium-range missile; using a potent new kerosene fuel. lowed. The second stage was a 1.700- “{ could see a car coming from pound vehicle produced by Lock- the other direction and I screamed heed Aircraft Corp. at the boys to stop, but it was x * jtoo late.” Lockheed and an Air Force offi- ‘SOMETHING HIT ELBOW cial said after the launching: ; “The successful orbiting of two! Harvey told deputies that he Discoverer satellites in less than didn’t even see the boys. “The only a week marks a tremendous for- thing I noticed was something hit- ward step in the scientific study ting my left elbow on the window cluding its ward from sile base “The older one ran out be- tween my car and the one ahead | ef me and the younger one fol- and an approximate | ‘retailers yesterday glowed with National Steel:"War’ by Union Possible (Continued From Page One) 5760 Monterey Ct., Bloomfield mt prospective bridegroom’s ae a aves Township. Cars will be avail- | .. r - . ; intlabon issue. Other employers! 511. tor those without transpor. | first wife, Cora, died about 20 ear. : tution. years ago. * * * He has a son, Kenneth, also a The companies have refused] The next regular meeting of the|Lapeer attorney, and a daughter, union demands for a substantial wage increase and have demand- ‘ed changes in work rules, Nego- tiations now being conducted in iNew York by second-string bar- gaining teams have bogged down. |No settlement is in sight. Federal Mediator Joseph F. Finnegan met privately today in | New York with the two top ne- gotiators in the steel strike in another effor5 to bring about an early settlement of the 37-day- old walkout. : He confered with Davids J. Mc- Donald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, and R. Con- rad Cooper, representing the steel industry, in his suite at the Com- modore Hotel. CONTINUE ‘SPADE WORK’ In the meantime, subcommittees representing labor, management) and the mediators continued their “spade work"’’ of straightening out ambiguous language in a pro- posed new contract at a joint ses- sion in the Reosevelt Hotel. Finnegan did not seem overly optimistic as he prepared to talk with McDonald and Cooper, whom he had conferred with separately yesterday without making any apparent headway. In fact, he told newsmen that neither side had changed basic positions in the wage dispute and that the situation is as ‘‘gloomy”’ as ever, Kalamazoo Mall Instant Success (Cgpetnued From Page One) named Miss DKA to preside over the celebration. * * * A sample of reaction from mall; enthusiasm. William Hegerfeld, manager of | a Montgomery-Ward store, said, “Shopper traffic compared with that just prior to Christmas. It should be fantstic for the fall six months with promotions we are lining up. I am very optimistic over the mall's future.” appli-'Sill and then an ice cream cone of space vehicles and their _struck my windshield.” cations." The Discoverer had no animals in its capsule. But the capsule is, the type expected to carry mon-| keys aloft ier in the tests. Both USW, Industry The boys were hurled to the r pavement next to Mrs. Russ’ | car, the older one face down, unmoving, the younger one cry- | ing and moaning. Harvey safd he had just turned eastward on Auburn from Squirrel jand was traveling only 15 miles an hour. OKs Terminal Plans (Continued From Page One) said. thereby forcing up steel| | prices. He said the increase of: . . joutput per man hour in steel was for Pontiac Airport lower than in the national : economy as a whole, Cooper said the report ‘‘shows also that stecl profits as a return on investment have consistently lagged behind those in other in- dustries—even before taking ac- count of the necessity for making up large deficiencies in deprecia-| tion allowances.” David J. McDonald. United Steelworkers president. said Mitchell's report ‘‘presents a posi- Keaslgn pare wine etal rm Oe ee ee ee the tremendous productivity reo-| "agp eae Med paar ord achieved in the stee] industry y ny One Comoe s- and the overwhelming ability of Hoskins’ .explained that the fed- the steel industry to share a por-/eral government, which has over- tion of such gains With the publie,| seen the building project, has al- (Continued From Page One) G, Frankenfield, head of the Zim- merman, firm. According to the final plans, the tower will sit atop a one-story main floor, eontaining facilities for the public and the airport man agement. With 7,355 square feet of space, the main floor is to have a lobby, ticket counter, baggage Jeweler Carl Rech reported ‘‘an unssual amount of shopper traffic; _ . some people from as far as; 50 miles away.”’ He said he was \‘‘a little against the idea at first |because of the parking problem, but that’s taken care of now.” 600 OFF-STREET SPACES The city has 600 off-street park- ing spaces and the Michigan Mu- nicipal Finance Commission has approved a $650,000 revenue bond issue to provide 250 more spaces. Deam Meyers, manager of Gil- | more’s Toy Store, found it ‘the businest day, other than the tra- ditionally busy day before Thanksgiving, in my 27 years at the store.” “T don’t know what it would have been without the sale,”’ he added. “But I’m sure we would have been extremely busy.” * * * DKA President Raymond Dyke- ma said, "The turnout ejceeded our expectations, especially for a working day.” Mayor Allen called it the best downtown weekday crowd in 45 years. Highway Department Engineer to Retire LANSING ( — Carlos A. Weber, industry workers and stockholders| lowed for only minimum facilities, of the industry. | which could be expanded easily lat- “It documertts the soundness) er on, however, through local, state and equity of the position of the,or federal funds. steelworkers uniog in the contro- versy with the ster] industry.” square feet of floor space, with {no vind ations of progcess, | control, The -tower will contain 3,165 High and Michigan sate Univer- 58, chief engineer of the Michigan State Highway will ltire Jan. 1, Weber, a graduate of sity, has been with the department Negotiations stili are under way/| the fourth, or top, floor function-|since he started as a rodman in) in New York, but there have been ing as the center: for . air traffic! 1920. He currently heads the de- ‘sign-traffic and contracts divisions. * i t working. | ; : x «wk * | LAPEER — Herbert W. Smith, | Partially buried, he was extri-|%-yearold Lapeer practicing” - leated by. fellow workers and | torney , applied for a marriage li- |The Day in Birmingham ‘Shoplifter Finds Watches Are Cheaper by the Dozen BIRMINGHAM Cheaper by the dozen was the theme of a shoplifter who struck two Birm- ingham drugstores yesterday. The shoplifter took a display case containing a dozen watches from the Wilson Drug Co. store at 101 N. Woodward Ave., then took identical display case from Shain’s Rexall drugstore at 105 W. Maple SE In each instance the watches stolen were valued at a total of $120, according to Birmingham Police Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist. Division of Chrysler Corp. at Day- ton, Ohio. \ Charles S. Cartwright of 1836 Banbury Dr., Birmingham, has been named industrial ‘relations manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Mount Clemens paint and chemical products plant. Appointment was announced by R. C. Armour, manager of the hardware and accessories divi- sion plant. Cartwright succeeds E. O. Weber who has been transferred to the division industrial relations depart- ment. A cave-in of a drain excavation yesterday seriously injured a De- Set Launching of 2nd Atomic Polaris Sub GROTON, Conn. (UPI)—The sec- ond American nuclear submarine equipped to fire Polaris ballistic missiles will be launched Sept. 22, it was announced today. , , * * * The 5,400-ton Patrick Henry is due to become, operational next Friday and Saturday § ‘SUPER-SPECIALS 3 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS * * * Formerly, Cartwright was super- visor of training and salaried per-' sonnel at the division's Ypsilanti) plant. | troit laborer at 1205 Lakeside St. near Quarton Lake. Chester Dicicco, 50, was taken to William Beaumont Hospital with a fractured pelvic bone. He | also suffered injuries to his left | shoulder, hip and back. | ‘Lapeer Lawyer, 90 Years Young, Plans Marriage A huge chunk of clay weighing) over 500 pounds struck Dicicco when it fell from the side of the 25-foot deep ditch in which he was| |cense yesterday to wed Mrs. Mary Letourneau, 68, of Goodrich. ~« « rushed to the hospital where “his condition was listed as Serious. | During a lull in regularly sched- juled activities, the Birmingham Senior Men's Club will meet at the Community House ‘at 10 a.m. Aug. 28. They will then be guests at the home of.Mrs. Fred C. Gould, Stewart said Smith is the oldest man in the history of the county to be issued a marriage license. Smith, a graduate of the Detroit College ‘of Law, was admitted to the bar here in 1893. He was county prosecutor from 1908 to club, which will usher in the fall Mrs, Luther Green, wife of a Roch- season, is set for 10 a.m. Sept. 4;ester attorney and justice of the at the Community House, accord-| ing to T. A. Henshaw, club secre-|— tary. Meanwhile shuffleboard play continues daily at 2 p.m. on the ‘Community House courts. NOW! PAINT WATER COLORS WITHOUT WATER OR BRUSHES Mrs. Herbert W. Masters of 888 Ann St., Birmingham, has been re-elected president of the Frank- lin Cemetery Auxiliary. * * * Other 1959-60 officers are Mrs. ‘Harold Grogg of 2291 Rosewood Dr., Pontiac, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth S. Green of 984 Pierce St., Birmingham, secretary; and Mrs. Russell Pickering of T14 Franklin Rd., Bloomfield Town- ship, re-elected treasurer. vt A bd Each PRESTO-PAINT isa 2.4 different color! Goes J. Benjamin Bennett of 2078 Man- chester St., Birmingham, has been appointed public relations director for LaRue, Cleveland, Inc. of De- troit. According to company presi- dent R. F.: LaRue, Bennett will BW eS Pe be in charge of the firm’s PR activities for General Electric's )coLoRs metallurgical products depart- ment, Farm Crest Bakeries, Inc., and Detroit Mold Engineering. Bennett has been with Grant Advertising Agency of Detroit as assistant director of the Dodge News Bureau and public relations account executive for Cushman 6 Ld ‘onine Pictures to paint. Color Guides. 18° . Lapeer County Clerk Lyle F.| ROUND or SQUARE Wall Mirrors Choice of round or square style mirror with rustproof aluminum clips and metal hanger. Plain style. SEB BEEBE eee ee Sturdy COTTON Braided : Clothesline Regular " $1.49 C loo P. Batteries YOUR | — CHOICE RETRACTABLE Ball Point year, the electric boat division of nation's first atomic Polaris sub, the George Washington, . also is scheduled for completion in 1960. It was launched June 9 and is now being fitted out for sea trials. , The most publicized diseases in the United States are tuberculosis, polio, cancer and heart trouble. Cutlery Dept. Specials : Friday & Saturday Only 4 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS E 2-CELL All Metal FLASH LIGHT 98: Value Pens Reg. $1.00 ~ Pack of 10 29° Famous ‘WAHL’ Make Electric Clipper COMBS 3 for Reg. ¢ $1.50 @ For Crew Cuts Cotton clothesline braided for ex- tra strength. Easy to tie, wont stretch or sag. Limit 300 ft. se BES EEE ee eee Galvanized Rust-Resistant 10-Qt. Water Pails G al vanized ail with bale, andle for) easy carrying. | Limit 2 pails per customer. @ For Tapering @ For Close Cuts Easy to use. Just clip on your electric bar- ber clippers. SEP SISSSTCCESS OCCU ESSEEES BARBER SETS ne 5 Sverre you need for home hair cutting — electric clippers, shears, comb, butch attachments, neck ard and oil. tri per gua instructions. immer, clly Complete wit 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 2-SLICE, AUTIMATIC Pop-Up Toasters Motors, Lincoln, Neb., and Airtemp/98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor E Week-End TOBACCO Specials : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Weekend Candy Specials Friday and Saturday MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ang Orange Wawa Slices ‘3 Zi Reg. 25c¢ f! 1-Lb. Bag sf ALL POPULAR ‘Regulars’ ee asige a 2 Choose your favorite- Luckies, Chesterfields, Camels, Old Golds, etc. (7c tax). eeUEgueeseueuuuyeng. rs 2 fe Ab bal bl a “7 G a j 7, * a lice shaped By orange cane sug- ar. Limit 1. - KINGS and FILTER- 28 TIPS Per Carton Marlboro, Bite heey Salem, 3 1 tb. bag GIANT P Hit Parade, Parliaments, ett. ; Jells ‘Candy (Te tax). : keceeoa thee yh *. rye 14 A, 1-lb, BAC JELLY NG 14 see a 4 at Simms. Box of 50 King Edward 6¢ CIGARS 2?” E Fresh stock of Cell-O-Wra comeus King Edwards just arrived. B1 box tom ¢ mer. Copies of Famous Makes ’ Cigarette ] ie ye Lighters @i ET Pound Fresh, ross $1.00 Value 29c¢ Value Regular 99 $12.95 Famous Nelson Electric .2-slice toaster with. toast shade dial. Automatic pop-up. Chrome fin-|E ished. Complete with cord. “Teer treet ay UNIVERSAL Automatic Coffee Makers i E Makes delicious perfect coffee # $19.95 Value 8-CUPPER everytime—automatically. Keeps coffee piping hot at the table too! Su BB BeBe ee eee UNIVERSAL Completely Immersible 10%-Inch ELECTRIC FRY-PAN 3° With CORD and COVER $22.90 Value electric fry- HOUSEHOLD NEEDS COST LESS at SIMMS —Friday and Saturday Sale— 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Wipe On—Wipe Off. Solventol Cleaner POUND cou wipe on and off—for linoleum work, painted walls, etc. And Bolventol is Trina to your hands. Se eee ea Se Saree = we Easy to Put On and Ott Ironing Board Cover Regular 60c Seller 48° Perfect fron- ing surface —— elastic all around to fit eee eee eee eae @ O’Cedar “99” Reg. $3.95 6-Year Guarantee As pictured, tip touch’ squeezer, double cleaning action sponge, limit 1. finger- Full 29x29-Inch Top Card Tables. Reg. a, pe _Rigidly braced with steel cross- As, pictured — with detachable Bie, to bars.’ Legs tock ecctirely. Folds Frimerse’ "en entire Lan Pe water. compactly for storage. Top is cant bake, il ided | and : x ne 28 : i 18K Saginaw — fad Floor E 9H. Saginaw —2ni Floor a * General Dynamics Corp. said. The , flaca RO gg, ; aad - inna Rn, eee Se — a } j f 60 Pontiac Is Bold, fact that we line with the Ventura—a new se- ries directly above our lowest (Continued: From Page One) offer—will have’ been offered by had taken place. The magic triad ,Pontiac first. of our marketing concept became|~Under the hood..our economy —performance—image—and style.) engine will be continued. The This revolution—still in its early) public—which equipped “26 per stages—was designed to bring vast} cent of its purchases from. us changes in the way families spend) with it last year—likes the en- their automotive dollars to Up-| gine and it will again be a grade themselves, ~|\-po-cost option. Substantial im- In 1960—indications are that | provement in the engine-axle ‘ the public again will buy our combination will result in a still modern look — our successful | further increase in economy. look—our look of something dif- ferent. As it examines our ’60— the public’s feeling. about Pon- tiaec’s competitive superiority will become conviction. Many freshly engineered — ac- cessories and optional items will add comfort and pleasure to the c.r. Among them are improved heating and air-conditioning sys- The public—that wonderful mass |tems. 2 eo of sometimes whimsical purchas-| xk ing power—will see a car in 1960; An impfoved rear suspénsion that has striking eye appeal—with system — using larger rubber a “V" designed front end that bushings and redesigned shock hints of a classic design. We will absorbers—result in a softer ride again have that big bonus of dis- without affecting handling. tinction and maximum identifica-| Engine improvements’ include tion on the road. limprovements in carburetion for x * * ismoother operation as well as in- The car’s styling theme is sim-'creased fuel economy on the nlicity—with side treatment—trim|standard engine. i as well as rear design worked out | Considerable improvement in in- within its boundaries. Chrome is sulation across the entire line— sparingly used. with additional emphasis on the x * * [Bonneville models for quieter, Here’s what we think happened: °Peration. E The buildup hegan in 1957—when LOWERED ENGINE we Improved performance ars) We've lowered the engine inthe ’ ’ ' “" 'chassis — which when combined 4 Our team built a car whose with a new smaller hydramatic performance was clearly superi- transmission—results in reducing or to its predecessors—an auto- the tunnel in the front compart- mobile designed to appeal to the ment by two inches in width and youth in all of us, A massive ‘one inch in height. By reducing dose of engineering vitality had the size of the steering wheel and been injected into the ear. relocating the steering column— additional room has been gained between the seat and wheel— \providing added comfort for the driver, In 1958 a redesigned automobile was built around performance that again was strengthened and im- proved. Style — that elusive in- tangible — was added and began to catch public fancy. The look of luxury — an over-| khelming need in our price class — became an attainable goal. CAUTIOUS MARKET The car was introduced into a cautious and recession-minded market — and as the year wore on — dealers began to feel its po- tential. Buyers appreciated its style-quality and performance. * * * Pride of ownership began to as- sert itself — began to confirm Pon- “tiac’s growing popularity. The im- age was beginning to solidify. Gentlemen — I’ve saved my | biggest news 'til last because it marks another significant shift in Pontiac’s marketing tactics. Our car has been completely re- styled, It is an all-new automo- bile on the outside. As you know—this is heresy to the dis- ciples of the traditional and com. forting stick-with-a-winner faith. Our 1959 was an outstanding car _ and it took courage to implement | a belief that Americans are insati- able for newness and change. To you I might add that this courage was bolstered by the knowledge that this year—competing makes ‘would be in better shape than thoy The °59 went into a market | were in '59—and would have been that was by now more favorably a threat had we complacently gone disposed toward the image of to the showroom with a face-lift. performance ‘style and Prosperity and a surprisingly vital youthfulness Pontiac had been car - buying public might “have creating. ; _proved-a strain to a tired car with The recession was beginning to ee influence, - Fe Be nstead—with our 1960—our deal. fade, Business began its improve- |. ‘ ; ~ : ment, People allowed _, themselves ers are face to face with av igorous ‘ ee . and improved new model which to be coaxed into showrooms. ae Zs . _ — dine with Promises a superior strength and The image we were building _ ability to carry the fight to the our car — its advertising and pro- Mire next Sumner motion — was hardening — meet-) Our car then—this year—is new, ing the public ice p tice in ie and different—sleek and trim. Its, showroom. Pontiac was being Ye freshness — developed within the’ established as a symbol of status. fa mework of evolution—hints at a, * * * classie ancestor. Its stylishness—| Had the 1959 Pontiac been intro- both inside and out — sharpens, duced in 1957 or 1958 it probably the image of Pontiac as a car for’ would have done no better than’ young and modern people. either of the cars introduced these two years. ‘ Early in 1957 we faced the fact that to succeed we had to sell a personal symbol — as well as a piece of practical merchandise. Anether piece of news is the Kill 51 in Algeria ALGIERS (AP)—Fifty-one rebel Our car would become more troops have been killed or cap-| than ever — a symbol of pet- tured in the past few days in mili-| sonal attributes — goals — social tary operations in Algeria, French: patterns — and strivings. ‘headquarters said ‘today. Three - *£. % ‘French civilians were killed in aj The car will come to the market Tebel_ ambush at SE Wn with a very strong and important east of Algiers, authorities said. feature from the '59—‘‘Wide Track - Wheels.’ This feature will give Reds to Aid lraq A-Work our line the continuity it needs | : to inherit tht aura of success sur-| MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Un- sounding the 59. ‘ion is going to help Iraq launch’ The Wide-Track story will be a program of atomic research for! as potent in 1960 as it was in 1959.) peaceful purposes, according to a It again will be the Pontiac plus—|communique published by Tass, which even though other cars, may the Soviet news agency. » ACK TO SCHOOL | ICYCLE SPECIAL! ‘ ee iwill be on the upswing and em- N ployment stands at a high Jevel. e Ww “The auto boom that got under J : way less than a year ago—accord- ing to our economists—may make total sales for 1960 hit 6,900,000 cars, This expectation is based on customer demand that—right now —shows no sign of weakening. anueh are expanding our’ priced group society of newspaper and other publications versity’s opening convocation, it mankind. A college education, he when ckisses begin next month. announced. iwas said, is the start of the evolving of a philosophy of life, rather than preparation for earning a living. H “ Laborers Union Members Picket Own Headquarters Dr. »pes also told them that a choice of a ma- jor field of study or specialty ir) ithe freshman and sophomore : vears was a “phony concern, and) DETROIT ‘AP)}—Some 100 La- White and other picket leaders a thine of essential tnimpor borers Union members say they,contende | that MeFarlane — en- tance.” will continue to ‘picket their union couraged contractors to hire none He recommended the study of “Ake CONTACT’ philosophy. “MSUO will not try: to sell you) tion,’ the dean explained. “But! such study readmits you to bygone learn what stur ancesttrs felt like, and sce the world through their! eyes.’ | Neither tradition nor modernity | whould be slighted, he said, Hoopes told the students they) were entering ‘‘a_ fraternity of | learning, a community of scholars devoted to the discovery of truth,”’ and that this involved critical ex-. -an explanation amination, and discarding of many | of the notions and prejudices ac-| enberg, registrar and director of monthly dues even though unem- quired from their paxents and en-| vironment. College, he declared, is only , * istudent TIME OUT FOR LU NCH — MSUO's freshmen pauséd in their orientation day- activities léHg enough to eat a box lunch prepared at Michigan State University: in East Lansing. The bokes were distributed to the students in’ the patio connecting the help Dr. Robert Hopkins, hall until agreement reached union men who will have to jein over hiring practices they contend the local. In this way, the union are encouraged by Local 334 Pres. gets the initiation fee plus addi- is “Instead,” he told them look around: breathe deeply, and make: - . ; . ident Ardrew S *Farlz oni 4S y Sé conics wiih the cxclement ol dent Andrew . Me Farlane. tion dues, they said learning” McFarlane, former president of McFarlane denied the .accusa- : the Detroit <« ‘ay % > SE -ontractors are Most of the morning the. stu- see tie oh bon he cams tion, Us said cont Ti ale ire free dere of Le se a tem- et , as x idents took” placement tests, to o SEV Ue Stee anybody as long as the porary office under a nearby tree,new workers join the union, 1 univer- |. ; ; iwhen the picketing began Wednes-| sity, director of guidance and day. “f don't cross picket lines,’ ee and other officials ad- Ihe explained. Time Goes Fast at 100 Ve tem 4 | Adam White, 41, one of the TROY, NY. ( — Mary A. In the afternoon, the students (picket leaders, said new members McGraw celebrated her 98th toured the campus and received are being signed up by. the union birthday anniversary last year. at a $75 initiation fee while old- Union members must pay $5 This vear friend, the O'Connor, she is 100. A farnily Rt. Rev. Joseph M. checked her birth of Herbert registration procedure from Stout- admissions. ployed. certificate and found she was Acal 334 has about 3.5¢ >m- Aug. 17 59 . in 1860 Roy J. Alexander. director of ' . bout 3,500 mem-| born Aug. 17, 1599. not. in 1860, ; ers. | as she had believed affairs. talked to the twd sections of the university's academic building. Eating are (trom: lett) Ron Hoekman, 1740 Hamilton Dr.; Lynne -Andergon, 35 Oneida Rd: Dan* Pehoyer, 224 Vernon Dr.; and Judy Thiese, 917 N. Perry St. . « * | ~ © 2 i: . . . ; | | ; ; 7 “6 mee! do THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, avacst 20, 1959 * 5. Hal Berle Asks: : i | NEW a (AP) — Witety re-|I’m all ready except for putting) “Every husband in the neighbor-|to say to each other. Why | is it ies marks that husbards get tired of/on a dab of lipstick.” hood carries moré life insurance/e hever talk anymore?” | pomegt spienese s a _ .* * & ® me you. Some men care about — a ‘Joe, I gave you the best years) “Well, if Joe’s going to have one |their family’s welfare.” Put Stri - . ips Under Cake ) 4 et.my Me, and I ask youmwhat for the road, you might as welll * * * i 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. — We Give Holdens Red Stamps at did it get me? 5 pou me too one—I mean, one,! “Sure I used to be jealous over; Know this trick? Put some strips : ese a . . . Ne ge Leis wat ipo. . % _ \Joewhen he had hair.” of waxed paper under the bottom Sizzling Seven-Hour Sensational Savings . . . Just in Time . cents sho! Oh, don’t tell that old joke, “A man from the sheriff's of-\ of that layer cake. Then fill andj “*, -to- ion an you keeping = lane I've heard it a thousand fice called, He said it was some- ‘frost. It’s easy to pull the paper to Save You Money on Back to School, Fall Vacation a d : j other woman? times.” ithing about the furniture loan.” | strips out from under and have a Home Needs .. . Check This Ad Carefully... These Are = 3 ooURr hi k a : = Pr . h ! J ss | ; ont F bee you never heard a word “Joe, we used to have so much' clean plate! G-U- A-R-A-N- T. E-E-D Savings and Remember You Can ~~ could have mar | _ = *& a; “Charge It’, Too. ried. “If there is such’ a thing as. 1] “If you, expect another life, I’m going to come, : , me to go on back a man. Men think mey're) Y \ spoiling you like the kings of the earth.” > your mother did, “Joe used to go fishing with his: DAYS ONLY... THURS., FRI., SAT. you've got an- pals, but now I go with him. I y other think com- . oe always say, a family that plays: U. S. RENOWN LADIES’ WHITE . ing.” BOYLF together stays together.”’ “Yes, my lord and master, what} “‘It isn’t that I really mind your is it you want now?” playing poker, but. don’t you ever, c “If your. mother was such win?” “me j a good cook, tell me just one thing * *« * an ces = ype are on Sa FRIDAY ONLY 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. = father’s stomach out?” “You can’t mead thats aa one | REGULAR a acne eid DOOR OPENS eet x k& * you were crazy: about in college, | fats “I don’t care ,if she. is your! Joe. She looks, like the moths had $4 00 3 FOLLOW THE CROWDS eee boss’s wife. I don’t have to bow)been at her.” e ! and scrape before anybody.” | “Joe, are you listening to me?” VALUE Look! STM CEL | 7-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30-3:30 Only! Save! Girls’ Wear “Why is it we practically never| ‘You can play Boy Scout in the . _ COND FLOOR ' ~ SECOND FLOOR go out any more? Are you/backyard if you want to, but the! Sizes 4 to 10 * 1. 69 BOYS SHIRTS - JEAN € ashamed of me—or what?” rest of u to eat in the] - NARROW Reg. 1.99. Reg. 69c _ 2.99 Better : s are going to eat in =] g- 6.16 Boys’ 6-16 Boys’ sanforized Blue Denim Jeans 3 to 12 Size 6-14 2tol On | | | RAIN- LADIES’ Come! Stock up on these terrific buys. Pick from BETTER MATERNITY o@eneane ] | Included are such famous names as Diana Debs, Town and Coyntry, le Vitalizer, Revillon...all sizes... all styles... all colors... high heels! SAVE MORE 1 ... flats... sports... canvas casuals. COATS SUITS - | dress and sport styles. Junior Misses. Half Sizes. DRESSES DRESSES A 00 10 00 Goes Back to Original Price After 3:30 P.M. 5 00 ? 99 a a a aw. 7-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 te 3:30 P.M. $99 DYED MOUTON LAMB SAQ Save $50 on these fine. d _ Processed, mow outon lamb coat. Beautiful lin Sizes s Goes Back te $99 snk: 3:30 P.M. 7-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 to 3:30 P.M. 10 LADIES’ CAR COATS if Just the a for school, college and work. Water- repellent poplin, warm interlining. Sizes 10 to 20. Goes Back to Original Price After 3:30 P.M. AP Wirephoto | AIRMAIL CENTENNIAL — Airmail is starting its second 100 years today. To mark the mail system’s Centennial, Minnesota balloonist Donald Picard took his Jupiter Jr. aloft Monday carrying 146 pieces of mail. Picard was re-enacting the inaugural airmail | “flight of John Wise of Lancaster, Pa. The modern ascent was | Shoe Department ... Main Floor made at Lafayette, Ind. bie e * Hose-Bras—Ling erie 4H | -WA BI RMINGHAM‘'S COMPLETE [Ladies’ Sporls Wear 7-HOUR SALE = 9:30 to 3:30 P.M. MAIN FLOOR ‘ MAIN FLOOR : FURNITURE STORE iter | sorcusscon | Uetee Beties BERRUBES © OB scotia | 159 s0u0r : LADIES’ LADIES’ re last, plaids, checks. In sizes : Gack LADIES’ | o 16, BLOUSES SKIRTS Goes Back to Orig. Price After 3:30 P.M. - HOSE . SLIPS 1 1.00 | 2.88 49 | 88° a Sas | 7-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30:to 3:30 P.M. | — 99 Ladies’ : te ’ ¢ Cotton 1.99 Ladies’ SWIM POPLIN 3.99 LADIES SKIRTS | go 4 € LADIES’ BABY DOLL -|HAS THE BG SavINes: Cl f : : SUITS DOCKETS coe ond checke While they BRAS PAJAMAS | ? 88 1 $8 Goes Back to 3.99 After 3:30 P.M. 4 Ae 99° 2 s " : 7-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 to 3:30 Only! _ T-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 to- 3:30 Only! YOU CAN SAVE $100.00 3.99 LADIES’ BERMUDA SETS & 3.99 Lapis’ sum pants fj 49) | Yes! That's Mght you get a blouse and matching A real giveaway on solids, stripes and checks. Bermuda for only $1.00. Sizes 10 to 18. While they last. Sizes 10 to 16. Goes Back to 3.99 After 3:30 P.M. ‘ : Goes Back to 3.99 After 3:30 P.M. ) } MAUR HULU | 7-nour SALE Fri. 9:30-3:30 P.M. ‘ . YoU CAN ; SAVE $100.00 MAIN FLOOR . 12.99 MEN‘S SPORT SHIRTS 99 e MAIN FLOOR 69c Men's 2.99 Men's 4.99 Men's 3.99 Terry on Seven beautiful DINING ROOM SUITES unper- | swim —_| Clostout of better short sleeve shirts SPORT MEN'S WEAR TRUNKS Goes Back to 2.99 After 3:30 P.M. SHIRTS ROBES 39° | 1.00 1.88 | 1.97 You can buy nationa ly adve rtised | SOFAS i Better 3.99 Values TBONE' SIRE Fal 2120 Su Sw Omi 3.99 Men's 21.99 Men's on Twelve high quality BEDROOM SUITES | | | | | | , 50 15 S44 450 | Ill mews | 3.99 MEN'S PANTS Sun: . | Foam rubber. cusmecm &cnerce of fabrics at “believe it or not’’ prices 599 * 144 Pats PRAMAS While they last. Choose from chino, work blue oes ieee { j jean lay j : | 33° 1 $8 Gace sal isan ahacis Pe 1 98 14 98 a a a } ae . Mare tae ites abe motearate Sh {ill 39 YARD GooDS e 5.99 MEN'S JACKETS 14 ‘ Sew and save on fall and back to school ° Better poplins in white and_colors. A real value. Sizes 36 to 44. Goes Back to 5.99 After 3:30 P.M. clothes, come early for yours. Goes Back to 390 After 3:30 P.M. a | , | YOU CAN SAVE $40.00 Both $7950 | 7-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 to 3:30 P.M. HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 to 3:30 P.M. : | : | eee eee ev esc em@eoeeoevew oe ove ove seevreereeeveoeee eee eo See eee FFF 86 FF HEH FR HEHE OHO es Charge It-—30-60-90 Days! Easy Terms? Save on Domestics THOUR SALE Fri, 9130 to 3:90 P.M. Save on Home Needs DOWNSTAIRS i DOWNSTAIRS 4 : 1.99 Poly- 1.99 24x36 PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 39c Quality "19¢ Quality ° Hi OPEN MONDAY ‘ ethylene Large | . ae wh carly ir these they'll go fast! 60 x 76 Size. Cannon Dish Cloths - ; LAUNDRY le they last. HAND ‘DISH : i] THURSDAY and Goes Back to 39¢ After 3:30 P.M. . TOWELS ; TOWELS FRIDAY TILL TIT «| iso | 39 es a5 |_8 "J Noun GA. Pm $00 bs 9) OMT ssceemetinaaamiaiiaiiae Better Group wh oh x S6°Frill 72x90 | 3.99 Fall, Twin armen | a | 1.99 MUSLIN BEDSHEETS $¥ BLANKETS | + cppcang | First quality, full bed size. A real bargoin come early. They'll go fast. 3.99. | 2.99 Of “eee. ee po ‘ * f S$ ¥ ‘ sa aa eo ® 77 as, y Be « es” wae LOW PRICES plus wh.h. GREEN Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Aug. 22nd Right Reserved to Limit Quantities! New Low Price... Our Usual High Quality! Delicious for Cheeseburgers and Ham- burgers . . . Tasty for Meat Loaf, in. Spaghetti or Stuffed Peppers. Ground Fresh Throughout the Day! SELECTED LEAN YOUNG PIG Spare Ribs.. RATH'S BLACK HAWK STAMPS sre oe I DEL MONTE California Yellow’ Cling Barbecue or Bake 'Em! * } ~~ / - . DEL MONTE FANCY tt WHOLE _ Tomatoes Save 25¢ 5! "DEL MONTE BLUE LAKE CUT 2 303 im ' \ Cans . DEL MONTE Chunk Style Tuna Fish............ DEL MONTE | CATSUP Tall 14-Oz. Bottles OE 00 SAVE 18c ON 6! DEL MONTE Golden Cream Style SAVE 20c ON 6! is di B DEL MONTE 303 $100 Ice | acon een. Fruit Cocktail . os tmes Cans REGULAR Se SIZE DEL MONTE Halves e e SELECTED LEAN YOUNG PIG : c Bartlett Pears ........ 4Acn >" Plain Milk Chocolate Pork Butts coo. jimi 3 0: Cake Mixes ......... 4 ris. *]° Hershey ni Roast . . KRAFT WHITE (Orox. c RATH'S BLACK HAWK — Marshmallows ....... 2 vs: 39 | C CROSSE & BLACKWELL 20-07. $700 Pork Sausage I-Lb. Tomato Juice........ Bottles | Each MICHIGAN HONEY ROCK MELONS @ @ @ @ @ Delicious! Ec. Ripe—Sweet SPRY, FOOD FAIR OR y, CRISCO ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING . TREESWEET FROZEN , ) With This Cou = C DEL MONTE Ot. 9° sere or €Ri Buy. . Lemona de Concentrated Prune Juice .>........ Bottle 3 OR FOOD Fair i some : } @ @ 6-02z.-Can - , DUNCAN HINES BUTTERMILK y) Lb. 37° One Only) Zu z 9: 8) } . ; r an % GOLD LABEL GRADE "A" Pancake Mix ..... wo hy Box Limite ie OP FAIR Sener Marte é , Cc LIQUID BLEACH Gal. 49° i Void After Sat, Aug “tana Only. . . J & La rge Eggs Always Fresh! Roman'Gleanser sax a ee, i} Doz. Ctn. —— ee . ALLSWEET "pas MAXWELL HOUSE, Chase & Sanborn or Beech-Nut 5c Off Label . e S 00 C Y MAXWELL! with Coupon argarine:);: 2" 1 Wout ie, In Quarters of fee ' FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS , FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of 4 Cans or More of Jeno's see eee Se mee 8.8 CSS Oe Te eee ee Bee eee ee With Coupon and Purchase of 1 or More Packages of With Coupon ond Purchase on Any H i 2 i r) : i] ‘ a ) 7 shat TU DINNERS ; ; FLAVOR-KIST COOKIES : i PLASTIC or BROOMSTRAW eat Sauce : e LE Mistrgom Seuce Qh "es $900 freee Seeetties IN ¢ i. | HOUSEHOLD BROOM; e a ‘ans s < . H | “At Any FOOD FAIR Super Market At Any FOOD FAIR Super Market 3 At Any FOOD FAIR Super Marketp aaa | Coupes Void After Saturday, August 22nd, 1959 fb . | Coupon Void After Saturday, August*22nd, 1959 ps | Coupon Void After Saturday, August 22nd, 195 E seen ee - Van ane eee ee et noceant ep REO NRSC Re Hee RACER Re eR CEES Rennaeee Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD poets ’ . Fe € Sct etic, ae Oe | Oe On Pee ee Brae Bann Play Mode lie) hapstt “MVd HAO WW THIRTY- STX é < { ji THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 "A Abe BNE SSN RR 0 ci 4 & - Advice—to College toma) | Purchase Wardrobe After rtiva By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI) — Memo to college- bound girls: Buy your school wardrobe as you do textbooks—after you find out what's. required. ’ So say two coeds who woh grand prizes in the 18th annual “make-it-yourself- with wool” contest, sponsored by the wool bureau and the women’s auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Assn. The con- _test is held in 20 western states~in the wool-growing area. * * x £ Millicent Robbins, 20, senior winner, of Walsh, Colo. and Amelia Beth “Amy” Loomis, 17, of Donnelly, Ida., the junior winner, advise building a wardrobe after reaching school. Customs, fads, school rules, and cli- mates vary from campus to campus, said Miss Robbins, who will be a home eco- nomics senior at Colorado State Univer- sity, Fort Collins, Colo. Some schools are dressier, especially if coeducational, she explained. At one college she attended, for example, blue jeans were the rule, but on another campus, Bermudd shorts were “in” and jeans were “‘out.” UP, DOWN OR ROLLED? Even socks vary, she added. At some schools, girls wear them turned up, and at others, socks are turned down — how much depends on the campus. At still other schools, socks are rolled. Length also varies, from full-length tights to knee-length socks and \anklets. The basic “brought- frdm-home” ward- robe should be leftovers from high school, because no one in college has seen them, the girls said in an interview. The 4 Gives Shower in Her Home nucleus. of this wardrobe ghoula be Skirts and sweaters. x * * Items to buy after arriving at school. include cocktail and date dresses, sports clothes and formal gowns, they Said. Miss Loomis, who will be a freshman at Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIl., plans to take her high-school skirts and sweaters ("Tm not sure how many, but there are stacks”), a knife-pleated skirt with sweater and weskit, two date dresses, a tailored suit which she made for the contest, a weather-proof~-coat, and 32 man-made fur (I’m not sure they wear those there, but I’m going to take it any- way’). The rest she will buy or make later. DRESS FOR EASE Her first rule is: “Dress not to impress yourself, but to be yourself and to be at ease wherever you are.” The girls, both pretty blondes, stopped in New York en route to Europe. They will visit London, Paris and Rome, fly- ing by jet, as part of their winnings. They also received a trip to Los Angeles to appear on television. * * * Both girls have been sewing for 10 years, and both learned from their moth- , ers and 4-H clubs. Miss Robbins lives on a wheat and cattle ranch. Miss Loomis also lives on a farm, although her father is a dealer who buys and Sells oats. The winners agreed that new Styles take a long time to sift from cities to the country. “Mother just had a fit when she saw my new dresses with short skirts,” Miss Loomis laughed. RS liam Bowman and Mrs. Wil- lim Gordon from Clawson and Mrs. Ted Cohassy of Rochester. Others were Mrs. Fred Stein- “JOYCE STRONG Joyce A. Strong, daughter Mr. and Mrs. James L., Strong of South Ardmore avenue, will be graduated from Hurley Hos- pital School of Nursing in Flint Aug. 30. baugh, Mrs. for Bride-Elect A bridal] shower was given She will be married August 29th to Robert Gordon, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Gordon of Dwight Ave. .| Those attending from Lan- sing besides the honoree were her mother, her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Jennings, and her Mrs. hostess. of born sightless. Harry Killiam, zMrs. Clair Hinckley, Mrs. Louis Snyder, Mrs. Harold Muldown- ey, Mrs. William Dawe, Mrs. | at her home on Dwight avenue Robert Tarr,” Mrs. Harry Tuesday by Mrs. Lee Kremer Richards, Mrs. Jack Rammes, in honor of Miss Sue Jennings, Mrs. Robert Boyce, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George _Wasserberger, Mrs. Howard Jennings of Lansing. Frank Fortino, Mrs. George Drittler, Mrs. Max Schroe@er and Mrs. Charles Knowlton. Leon Bell assisted the Only .about 10 per cent of the blind persons in the U.S. were| At College: | Don’ t Neglect Complexion] By JOSEPHINE LO LOWMAN Most members of the feminine This tendency grows until sex. become interested in their ap-,teens.when the way she looks may fect and longs to look like her. ‘pearance at a very early age — be quite crt crucial in a young girl’s favorite movie star. ubout the age of two or three! |life. At this stage she is very self-, the [conscious about the slightest de-| x * * So by the time she is ready to) go to college we have no need to! warn her to look her best. Yet in. the rush and excitement, in the, midst of the fun and work, she may become careless about her -jgrooming and her fundamental beauty care. It is unusually important for the freshman at college to look her, very best. There is no need fooling ourselves — we are judged at first by our appearance. This is the window dressing. No matter how many wonderful qualities you may | have, others must have a chance | to know you in order to learn: about them, and if the outside view) of you is not pleasant, this may) never happen. * &® * | You will have to find time or just take time this fall, for the, routines which keep your skin and! hair lovely and give your nails! that well cared for look. Many! young women who were most faith-! ful in skin care during the early| teens, .because they were battling blackheads, become careless when they go away to college. DON’T BE MISLED They may consider themselves, Now! An anti-perspirant that is positively safe! Amazingly new CERTAN completely banishes perspiration worries, keeps you fresh far longer than ordinary deodorants. Apply at bed- time only twice weekly. CERTAN will not rinse off, regardless of how often you may shower , or swim. Eliminates the need for bulky shields, saves on cleaning bills, BIG 2-07. too! Proven safe for BOTTLE normal skin. Economical. $130 omy *] Lows Bp 10 6 Me. plus tax TO BE CERTAIN TOMORROW .. . USE “'CERTAN” TONIGHT CLOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW ¥ past this skin threat. Do not be| misled by wishful thinking. You are still in that age group which is somewhat more susceptible to, blackheads and pimples than you) will be a few years from now, so| jkeep up those soap and water cleansings, several times a day. * * * Unless your skin is extremely | oily, twice a day may be enough ‘now. The normal or dry skin may require some lubrication in cold, windy weather as well as its reg-| ular cleansing. And remember that you need a’ Matching outfits are tops with teachers this year. Mrs. James Saunders of South Francis street models this dyed to match pleated skirt with twin sweaters. Featured at Eaton’s, the ensembles by Ban- Lon comes in a variety of new autumn shades. good hand lotion at any age! i’ CaS eS a RS Ps Joo(4 A man has reached middle | age when he turns off the lights | for reasons of economy rather | than romance. j | sister, Mrs. La Mott Bates. | Mrs. John C. Mills from Ann Arbor, Mrs. Ben Bowman from Ormond Beach, Fla., Mrs. Wil- Blue Bird shoes have that outstanding quality that sets them aport from all others and are give longer wear. Blue Bird SHCES for CHILDR made to fit properly and PRICE EVER! 4 Sew it yourself! IT’S SO EASY comm ialia.ve) THIS MACHINE Sizes 81 to 12 TO LEARN TO SEW ON THIS MACHINE | EASY TO OPERATE SEWING MACHINE SEARS LOWEST $5 Down, Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan t's a cinch with this easy-to-use machine. Save many dollars on school clothes, draperies, pillowcases, mending etc. tractive carrying case. Buy one today... you'll be so pleased that you did. Sewing machine dept.. LOOK FOR THE RED TAG. Includes at- us Wy: Main Floor AMERICAN-MADE AND DELUXE IMPORTED FOR ALL REGULAR HOME SEWING SEWS STURDY DOUBLE ole Ge3 site, IT’S SO EASY SHOP SEARS FRIDAY and MONDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 IT MEANS SAVINGS . SEARS HAS A FULL SELECTION OF THE FINEST SEWING MACHINES A \ SIPITTIG ADVERTISED IN Parents Sizes 10 to 3 Littles Gents’ School Oxfords Several Styles 3389 Others at $4.99 and $5.99 Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. @ Smart Wood Cabjaet, Fully Guaranteed Sewing Machine in —_ Cabinet @ Precision Built machine & ONLY 1 $5 DOWN, Balance ¢ on Sears Easy Terms Only $5 down starts you sewing today with this hand- some new console sewing machine, Simple to thread and use. Sews a strong double lotk stitch. Sews forward and reverse. See this exceptional buy today! “SA6 54 North Saginaw St. ee CHILDREN’S SHOP BACK to SCHOOL LAYAWAY Now for School LITTLE SIS FASHIONS SIZES to 14 see SWEATERS DRESSES E-Z BRAND PANTIES BLOUSES TIGHTS Kayyer Brand 1-6X Corduroy Slacks 3-6X 7-14 JACKETS Winter Weight Washable JACKETS Fall Weight RAINCOATS 3-6X 7-14 3-6X_ 5] 98 FOR JUNIOR HE -MEN SIZES to 14 Cotton sf 98 Belted SLACKS «12 $498 Cotton Long Sleeve 99° SHIRTS SOCKS 3 FOR (4-12) — T-SHIRTS (2 for °4° a | 19 sos 4 ai 54% BRIEFS (4-12) 2 for RAINCOATS Winter Weight JACKETS with Zip off hood Fall Weight a JACKETS Corduroy Slacks $929 . 3-6x SIZES 2 to 12 and 12% to 3 etareng at $3 99 Featuring BUSTER BROWN SHOES 5.99 to 8.99 OPEN -A REVOLVING CHARGE!!! © OONDOONY CHILDREN’S SHOP Miracle Mile Shopping Center “ 1 : | San patented np ya SFARS Phone FEderal 5-4171 5 Taoueh Ad Op Brey det * ; . = 43 7 *, — Oe . 4 sea : “4 _FORTY-EIGHT ; SY0Vd YIA0 SVN La / 20, 1959 i" ~ “~ % Grain Trade at Slow Pace CHICAGO (®—The grain futures market started off again today within a narrow price range as transactions continued at a slow pace and in small volume on the Board of Trade. x *« * Most prices were slightly easier technical correction of market’ po-; (MARKETS (Steel Leading The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce es, Greening, bu. ....-+...++.. 2.50 Pecckex Golden Jubilee, ‘bu. Treat Lake Orion Man After Car Strikes Tree Herman L. Holt, treated for minor face cuts at Pontiac, General Hospital last night after hig car struck a tree 17, of °825) Greenshield Rd., Lake Orion, was) iders on road jobs to keep a de- ‘tailed list of accidents during con- ‘struction, submit in advance in writing details of safety plans, and name a safety supervisor. | Meeting these requirements will be part of the pre-qualification of a contractor as a bidder. * * * Department estimates said the Stock Surge NEW YORK — Stels paced a sharp upturn in stock market prices early this afternoon. Trad- ing ran at a vigorous clip. Pivotal shares ran ahead frac- tions to three points or so. Only coppers, facing further strikes, failed to join in the broad ad- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST, Twenty Pickets Walk at Cross Court Order Limits | Number After Hearing Testimony of Violence MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) Striking workers, their number limited to 20 by circuit court order, today held an uneasy truce at the \Cross Manufacturing Co. -plant in| nearby Fraser. Macomb Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe yesterday reinstated a tem- porary injunction after witnesses testified to union threats and vio- lence against nonstrikers. Most of the office force and 21 preduction workers left the plant entering and leaving the plant in by Passing Motorist A Milford girl was in fair con- dition todey-in Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car while riding her bicycle in Commerce Township yesterday. Pamela Wyckoff, 7, of 160 Pol- vader St., suffered head injuries when toppled from her bike.on S. Speakers’ Bureau. * * * Heading the committee making the fund appeal is the Rev. Edgar A. Lucas, chairman of the execu- tive case work committee. Serving with him are Arthur Cox, treas- urer of the parent organization, Robert Kussee, Dore Case and Thomas Pfeiffer, executive case Dr, Eklund. Would Reserve Site for FDR Memorial WASHINGTON (#—A resolution 2 Visits to Ike ; * Scheduled for K. "Soviet Premier to Spend : : | 3 or 4 Days in Capital, Double Back After Tour WASHINGTON (AP)—Nikita S, Khrushchev may stop in Wash- \ington twice during his visit to the | United States, giving him extra | opportunity for private talks with President Eisenhower. The Soviet Premier is slated to | arrive in Washington Sept. 15 for ithe start of a 12-day tour of thé; | country. When he returns from* ‘his coast-to-coast travels, Eisen- | hower may take him to secluded /Camp David in. Maryland's Ca« with commercial buying in scat- FRUITS vance: ; toctin Mountains for a final chat. j tered amounts. However, dealers! £>pies. Barly. Metatosh, ba teens $225) The market inched ahead] last night with only token. dem- This would afford _ Eisenhower said there appeared to be a rather Apples, Wealthy, bu. -1'7) 348/ through the morning. A buying! onstrations. = |a chance to speak to Khrushchev | personally after the Soviet leader { steady volume of liquidation by/|% ato Serer bu eel eee then erupted about noon to’ pickets maintained two revolv- | : long interests and that a gradual 8 alte oe =e a s send prices sharply higher. ing circles with a 10-foot path for isees the United States first-hand. . loupes, sone The steel rally followed a gtate- {A major aim in inviting Khrush- * * * . Bodies of eight quake victims have been recovered from the de- vastated mountains and canyons. Reports from survivors indicate the toll may rise to 12. They told of seeing a car with a man and a woman and a crippled boy buried by an avalanche. A woman reported by Sheriff on; Brewster road, a half mile|campaign is expected to save mil-|\Commerce road, south of Com- committee secreta to reserve a 27-acre site for 4 me-|Honald Skerritt to be missing and north of Dutton road, in Oakland|}ions of dollars over a period of|merce road. wa atte ay: morial to the late President Frank-| presumed drowned was found Township. a few years. Statistics indicate ac-| The driver, Larry W. Thompson, Members of the Speaker's Bu-, lin D. Roosevelt has been approved, alive Wednesday night. Grace Holt told sheriff's deputies that the steering mechanism failed on his 1952 car. cidents cost $31,000 per one million dollars worth of road construction, engineers said. 16, of 420 Wellsboro St., Walled Lake, said Pamela wheeled out of a driveway in front of his car. month was set as the RAYGC'S| Roger Greene said be will conduct/buckled and twisted by the quake, |City,. Calif., told how his trailer falling every few minutes, I | regular meeting date. further ‘tests to leterminé the|have been made passable ty ice hurled into the Madison fiver tuoah the world had come w a ; 3 ’ 4 AP Wieeshet The commilttee’s program de- |cause of Mrs. Putney’s death. How. use of bulldozers. iby the shock. He and his wife an, end. \{ YANKUS FAMILY — The Stanley Yankus signed to handle youth problems |ever, Greene was skeptical because) “Many highways in the western, ‘climbed on top .of the trailey and! “In the morning they came i. . family was’ looking forward to a new life clerk for’ $38 a week His family, with him here | pefore they become matters tor of the poor condition of the bones, part of Yellowstone National Park then grasped tree limbs. _ jas in a@ boat. If they'd been an ‘they left Sydney, Australia last month for t on the+trairi; are Karen, 3,-his wife, Mildred,- | juvenile court concern, entom- |which were identified from dental | were blocked ty landslides and “Vie clung to, the tree, our other 10 minutes I couldn't have Bp: little town of Adelaide. Now, Yankus works as a Russell, 13; and Dennis, 12, - . | passes the Rochester Commu. ‘'charts. : ithe damage: there was expected sae in the water almost up to held on.” ° > eo ¢ 4 reau include Dr, Lowell Ektund, director of continuing education — at Michigan State University Oakland, Arvid Jouppi, Dr. Rob- ert Hopkins, Eugene Rounds, chairman of the General Citi- zens committee, Keith D. King and Pfeiffer. These men will be available to tell the history of the Youth Guid- ance Committee, work of its mem- bers and other facts pertinent to any organization in the area, Rounds said. In other action, the organiza- tion enlarged its case work com- mittee by two members. They ere John Howie, retired Detroit police officer, and ‘Dr. Hopkins of MSUO} ‘who received his doctorate in professional guidance counseling. More members will be s4ded at by the Senate Rules Committe2* The House already has passed it. The memorial is to be located near the Tidal Basin, southeast of the Lincoln Memorial. Money for building private subscription. Will Arrest Motherwell for Murder, Regardless DOWNEVILLE, Calif. (UPI) — Authorities said today they will issue a warrant for the arrest of Larry Lord Motherwell on murder charges despite the fact they con- sider it ‘‘pretty hopeless” to de-| termine the cause of a Washington, D.C., widow's death. The statement followed an inves- tigation of the site where the bones; of Mrs, Pearl Putney. 72, were found Sunday by a woman looking for pine cones. * * InSacramento, criminologist it would be raised by; Miller, about 60, whose lakeside home was washed away in a wave of water propelled by a landslide; had walked.15 miles to a ranch. * * * Coroner Charles E, Raper says he believes the body of Mrs. Thomas Stowe of Big Sandy, Utah, is in the Madison River. He re- ported the family car and her be- longings have been found in the: Officials have said they believe more bodies may be found by dig- ging into the tandslides and prob- ing Hebgen Lake and the Madison/ River. into the lake when the muddy: water clears. They will check a in a car submerged in dirt ‘and, water. : * * *® ‘labout 300—have been moved out | ¥ * stream. Her husband was killed. | rumored “out’’ during Monday night's earthquakes, extensive cracking but has still AP Wirephote SHAKEN BUT HOLDING — Mortana’s Hebgén Dam, at times suffered held in its weakened condition. This picture was taken at the top of the earth dam. Skin divers are ’ planning to g0, lto run into the millions of dollars. But the park was allowing -tour- i { sitions has been taking place. Peaches. Red Peleg fae as 415 ment by Labor Secretary James}, cordance with Noe’s order. Sev- chev here has been to disp:] what | Vor. the past week or we the | Pest GOP oo 3.00 P. Mitchell thet an early settle-| +a) strikers stretched a large Nazi have been called his misconcep- | feeling has ben that the market Plums, Burbagk, %2 bu. -....-...... 223) ment of the industry strike is Bos-/swastika flag. across 14-Mile road [tions about the freedom -and had been overbought on the pos- VEGETABLES sible. near the plant and hurled: insults strength of America. | sibility of strengthening prices |S¢es* green, flav. ou ......-+.$228 at nonstrikers. x ke ® eans, ri round, OU. ......+:-- ci . “ = $4 « | which did not take place, Until Beans, Ky. Wonders, bu. ..-.---- 2.00 New York Stocks The U.S. Court of Appeals in An — original estimate that t i Beans, Lima, bu. ........ . 475 Cincinnati, Ohio, h rdered th ; Khrushchey would spend two to here has been a little more (Beans, Roman. bu. ...........-..-+- 3.00 ‘Late Morning Quotations) cinnatl, 10, has oraere € three days in Washington-has now evening up of commitments, ating Phat fee 2-3) | Figures after decimal point are eighths ‘National Labor Relations -Board .MEET THE CORVAIR — Persons who have > - AP Wirephote | sae temctuened @ hizo ce tae oeineg tare expected) ta held ab Bees aot cor or seeesee ue pial adtatead osn-a- 04 Sein Aan. 2 , |(NLRB) to show cause why a new| been to Willow Run Airport recently may have pact car field, the Corvair. These are four-door tase 7 tenses tel os. most stationary. CEG Bee es) cn ee Ale Beane oe Oe renee 2 se union officers should) noticed a busy industrial establishment sitting sedans which rolled off the lines at the new EastWest issued would pick up After. about an hour wheal wasiciee’ Gee sg? 0 [2 Allied Sie is Rennecott “193 | not e held out front. What’s all the activity? The answer is Chevrolet plant. Corvair’s public showing is (jin pace only after initial cere- 1% cent a bushel higher to 44 lower, eats og ssohee Du sss sesereeneee noo se -S42| An election last November | this lot full of General Motors’ cay! in the com- __ scheduled in October. monial functions due a_ visiting September $1. 8955: corn ly higher Carrots, doz. behs._ : ee ee leeee 85 a picked UAW-CIO Local 155 as — ' government head are out of the to % lower, September $1.19%4;| Celery. pascal, 22 doz. s.ese.se+=: 230 : 123) bargaining agent at the plant. | way. oats % to % higher, September = sta. on : 305| In his statement reinstating con- Supervisors Add to Heat of Sun Exact details on where Khrush-~ new type contract 67%; rye %4 tO) Cucumbers, ace bu. 5.00 7 a trol over pickets: at the automa- chev will go and: when are still % higher, September $1.29; soy-/Cucumpers. Tite Fancy, bu... L75| Am Bett 0. 44 Lorillard . -..- $3-€/tion machinery plant Noe said ‘being worked out in U-S.-Soviet beans 38 to 5s higher, September Sal et ee ve ceeececseecees 1.00 Am Tel aTei 19.8 Eger a 40.6(strikers had “broken faith” with . negotiations. But due to Soviet re- 0% ee ee 33|Anaconge tha Maz, Pop... 423|0n agreement to refrain from mass em Ders rup q oun y U Qe q § fie und uted cee of ta gaat Gem Mees oo Aree oad) MES gg ee Pee ae J —o es Grain Prices eee We i Atchison 383 Mpls Mon ...129-4 € agreement was violat is : 4 Minn M&M ..144.2/h ” x * * cukos Gai Coen Oe . eleniew OF 134 Minn Pel .. 182 ign nie ae eretceioe Gt Tempers flared as hot as the! mayor of Berkley, renewed an | From an-earlier reported neces: The Soviets have set the time é aids Parsley curiy. doz BEDS «+. +.--0+e 10| Beth Steel Se eee ace kes 5 weather outside as hearings be-| old county sore spot when he jsity cut of $1,460,800, the auditors jjmit of 12 dé Khrushchev’ CHICAGO, Aug. 20 ‘(AP)—Opening|Parsley root. doz... ...seeseee-: <. 128, Boeing Air ... 3).2 Mont Wa iio |vandalism and threats against ‘~ ' « days on ishchev $ cuit M 7014 |bee®:, Black Kye, bu. 02, treason 3.89) Bond Sirs...» 31 ace Br .. 293\them gan yesterday on how the Oakland| appeared to carry out his city’s had found spots to cut $1, 334,019. | visit. They have turned down U.S. an ‘ 1.89% May |... 69" Bet dag PEO our 180 Borg Warn. 43.4 Na Bic oo County Board of Supervisors can| request that the county trim the Feeling the pinch of the trim- sightseeing suggestions __ while Oe oecsees apts 9 63708 cout Pimiento. pk. mearerie nie ae bed apse 2 Nat Dairy 1 53 . trim its preliminary 1960 budget) 1960 budget—up $1,711,295 over ming—which must be finally ap- sticking to their own, and the May (197% Bep ..... 1.28'| Peppers, sweet, bu.” .. 2100] Brun Balke ...100.4 Nat Gyps ---- see New B f of $13,997,018 to mect ‘anticipated| the current operating budget. -|.,roveq by the Board of Super- basic decision is up to them. Norn" Me Mar igs [kode Sek ate ee vs 198] Bude Coo TA NW Central 13 § In Dre income. - He criticized the county’s “un-| Visors next month — will be Bee 19% May... L45SB imagines, white, dow, esses M60) Calum & Ho), 28) Nor Pac aera e Thieves brok P * ®t ethical policy of creating surpluses| the Oakland Child Guidance || 14 ah! : Ma 1.1576 Nara (drums) Squash, Acorn, bu. ...) ..sse-e-ee 2.00) Cam b Soup .. ae Onis rou PW 402 eves ! roke in to the udah Freshman Supervisor Robert AL by grossly underestimating its Clinic and the Social Welfare tica ‘urtiss-Wri ht won per te Oe Susleneee’ Seer 4 bu «++ -++-. 2001 Cn Dee 1. 284 Owens Cng .. 872|Lake Baptist Church, at Silverbelll ber of Troy exchanged heated|revenue accounts in order to stock-| Dept : Dee ts Dee ce Squash. Beran ty bu... ......., 250] Capital Airl . 16.3 Owens Ill G1 98 land Orion roads, Orion Township, ro y Es : s in order to stock- : . _ Squsah. Tal. % a. ....sorccccnee 200 Carrier Cp. os Ene : Ch ar as vausacked a basement office and words and angry stares with four-|pile more than $2 million for its} Auditors recommend taking all (0) Get AF Contracts ~ |Sauash Summer. Me bu... } eel cater ‘Trac ...104 Panh Epi 49.4 : year veteran John L. Carey,|courthouse building fund.” i mat qutdoors. au “ibs. a ierstems'g .00| Cate of the $35,000 1960 appropriation ° tenstser Ww $90) Ches & Oh ... 716 Param Pict .-. 45.1 stole a $40 table model radio, Oak- Springfield Township supervisor < « & f : he Cl d soa Has vo : i ler ....-. 63.7 Park aves AO : she = , ; rom the Clinic, and $533, rom , Shelby Firemen Turaibs, topped bu om 250 Cities Bre, Ba Benney. JC Met ae Tuedsy. “epues "®/when Carey insinuated Huber Was} 75 cut costs, he suggested new |the social wefare. They recom- SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The Uti- GREENS Gia Cola =. 1822 Pepsi Cola .... 32.4 calling the Board's Ways and) county empldyes not be hired, mended welfare hospitalization ca Division of Curtiss-Wright Corp. . eet se ae sonnsnase OE RS Cole Fame 1 3t4 Phelps D... 31-2) ‘Three to five cases of beer were Means Committee “dishonest.” creation of a cost of savings com. costs are recommended to be soa necelsd one of intent” Kale, ba ie Absewadsasieeasion ifs Con Edis". 642 Phiico,.-.+-- 38 |stolen last night from the Holbrook) The short furor erupted after | mittee, an investigation of a {trimmed $112,040 ee aa atereguare: re ‘ eins | Sorrel. a seen iaucerecameacna - 1.8) Cont Bak ew oar Pure Ol... ts Market, 2366 Auburn Rd., Avon! pyber, who has raised many | large social welfare load, and x * * | overhaul of jet engines Spinech, bu meee - 2.00) Eont can. 48 i 61.6) lownship. A young boy apparent-| critical questions in past super- | reduction in payments to the Auditors set out in search of; 1. announcement was made t a . . sepseaes 2 Cont Cop&s . 14 Republic stl .. 75.7 ly crawled through an air vent : lan a 28 items fo decrease as the cbunty was made to- Civil Service Unit Rules | Turnips. bu 50 Cont Mot ..... 100.5 Revion ....... 61 h ; visors’ meetings, promised he | county’s pension fund. em day by C. D. Harris, general man- SALAD OREENS Copper ng ate Rex, Brus as a7 into, “the _ store, the Sheriff's De-| would lead the opposition if the Besides. Huber, Kuhn and Dun- realized that new sources of in-| acer of the Utica facility 5 Laid Off Be Returned, Endive ene SE a a Curtis ao iT? Reval Dur... re partment ut county didn’t do something |p Sylvan Lake Supervisor Don come pushed if a " ihe vr | One of the contracts is for con A Pay Cuts Restored = [tettuce sib. “bic. “"" “200! Deere 383 Baleway st'""- 38| About $50 was stolen last night) Sbout continually increasing R. MacDonald and Mayor-pro-tem Lansing were falling by the “Y-\tinuation of the uninterrupted pro» y Lettuce Boston bu. ....- . 225| Doug Airc .. 442 Scoville M 34.6ifrom the office of the Lyon Gear| budgets each year. Anthony Kreps appeared before side as the State Legislature con-| gram for overhaul of J47 engines . bectuce. ee ‘a * 390! Davost “624 Shell on +e a Machine Co. on Orion road in| ‘You must hold the line and|the Ways and Means: Committee ae oa have ‘money Prublems|which was initiated at the tocal:- , 1 — The! Romaine BU. ccreccereceoee eiae, 160/ East Air L .. 36.1 sinclair .....- . . * is 5 5 . wr, SHELBY TOWNSHIP The Romaine bu. .-.e--ceseeee- vee oe» 1,50 East Air L - %. Sinclair wobeee 8.1 Goodison. The Sheriff's Depart-/jive within the country’s means,”|Sylvan Lake, like Berkley, had AR o - ee plant in 1956, Shelby Towmship Civil Service a Eaton Mfg . - 82. gou Pac’...... 69.7;ment said thieves entered through|Huber said asked the county to cut spendin of the county's 24 depart-| The other contract introduces an i Commission has ruled in favor of, ivestock Emer Rad ... 182 sou Ry 83.614 side window ; y to Cut spending. |ments stand to be trimmed from entirely new program, Harris said, « ( reinstating five firemen laid off by ivestoc Ex-Cell-O : 45.3 reid Rd «. 36 : ‘STOP INTERRUPTING’ * * * their 1960 wants unde:_the audi-/involving overhaul of J73 engines, the Township Board and the ot! ach ... 33% Std Ol! Cal 513! Haddassah Rummage Sale — ie fj After their appearances, super-\tors’ recommendation. Decreases j i : ‘ p rd and the other DETROIT. LIVESTOCK Ford Mot + 185 tg On Ind 46.7 rh on e Carey pounded his fist on the) . laneed | ie . Simaking this the third gas turbine « four who received cuts in salary. DETROIT. Aug. 19 (AP! Cattle — seed dE aot Std ONJ ...- $2.2! 90 Ww ed Eta to 5 table when Huber kept repeating, |“S°FS Pluns into analyzing of a range all the way irom $200\engine model which the Air Force In the case of the five men who oer Pe cog tov low chowe slaughter | Gen Dynatn | 49-7 Stevens, JP... 286 — ‘ur believe I have the floor so stop|%tailed breakdown of cuts recom-|(Veterans Council) to $11,410 for|has negotiated for overhaul at the i were laid off on May 1, the com- jatecra. 3 ee ee, ian ies ae Gen. Elec a 19.2 gtud Pack 114 interrupting me.” mended by the Board of Auditors. joperation of county buildings. ° | Utica Division. ; mission ordered that they be re-|Jseming st itt tan-|Gen Mills 108 Swift & Co... 46. | Fj 4 , j turned to duty at the same salary saa 2 80-1480: couple Gen Motors. "b4.1 teen Gee aise ae Fisherman cornet “I will because you are accus- | ey iving when the sus-|good he eters eiere ee city’ cows|Gen Time .... 83 Tex G Gul .... 23,KUMDIINgsS O vake Ing us of dishonesty,” Carey | ee ne eae et Pee ea ae sored back. - — ived Fas Saiite 250. Butchers and, sows Gerber Proa .. #46 ores WA ors LOYALTON, Calif. (UPI—Sam| «1 said no such thing,” Huber enew ti OUls Aq ch in On alld The four men who receiv steady. early sales mixed number 2 & 3|/Goebe) Br .. 3.3 Twent Cen 37, |Chance has quite a fish story to retorted pay cuts will have their former ae = = ee tb teweto g rich ree Underw od, 28 tell these days—and a scale to ‘ * * * | wages restored and be reim- (230 ‘1p. 15.00-18.28: one lead. sos Gfah Baize ie as Ua, Pac tis”: 33.1 prove it. ‘Tels upeoar' was tempered alight: ® ‘ bursed for lost salary dating [number 1 182 Jb. included st 15.28; fem | Ct No‘Ry ||. $04 Unit Aire... 43,| Sam was fishing from a bridge), 1, P th Pe ) back to the effective date of the [number 2 & 3 240-270 tb eos Gremnosnd vee 21.2 Unit Fruit : 201 one day when it began to shake /Y when another Troy supervisor, reduction May 1, the commotion |i easy Sime Sei Rome DEAR, Bal But he b the, budget preparing. supervisors” ) | order ane numer Hooker “la. U8 Bteet ....101.4| But he hadn't caught ‘the biggest i 10.00-11.00. a ; The firemen had presented their| Vealers — Salable 100. Veslers, strong. ndust Ray .. 237 Us rob .--- fish in northern California, as he ‘and auditors by saying, “I don’t WEST YELLOWSTONE. Mont onsea at ublic hearing of the |‘ choice and prime vealers 36.00-40.00 few =e) Stl ... 51.4 West Un Tel . 37.1| at first suspected. The shake and think you can criticize anybody , (AP)—A big f t : h : ap c g prime to 41.00; standard and good 6.00. mspir Cop... 39.5 Westg A .. 31.2 unless you have something better g orce of searc ers ing |36.00; cull and utility 17.09 26.00: few|Interiak Ir |. 284 Westg El .... 89.2 rattle were caused by an earth- ' commission in July after making 7900: vt culls down to 15.00 Set ew ed fe ie oss . to offer.” moves back into the still-shaking an appeal to that body two months |''sheep — Salable 200. No early sales; /Int Harv .... $13 Wilson & Co 3, quake — which registered on the ; earthquake area of southwestern before. eathcages lambs, other classes scarce. mt Baner 1282 Yale & Tow 35.6 Richter scale. Earlier, George W. Kuhn, | Montana today to renew a perilous Pr x k& * th jewes Whort 0. ngood and choice feeder | }"t Sitver ee oaee te it hunt for more victims. e Township Board has the fi- !ambs 18.00- nt & Tel 343 Zenith Rad ...104.4 Landslides are raining rocks Isl erk Coal. 37.2 \ = nal say on the matter. A spokes- e and dirt down the mountain man for the group said in May that 4. - DETROIT STOCKS “ > O | n t S slopes, : if the Board fails to follow the State {0 Stress Safety pigures af oe eet Se ane etghihe Ppp The ground parties will search the tine he re te ee 7 ihe Flec. & Equi a e538 sieve yan below (heveen Der e nine firemen will take their|* C { { tc mit quip. Co focal point of the hardest hit area : in Rubber Co.*... 4 ©6238 H cases to Circuit Court. in Road ons ruc ion Rane Gear Coe ose 42.4 44.4 in Monday night’s shocks. if *« « G. L. Otl & Chem. Co*. 13° 15 ° ge ; Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.*... 114 12 Searching crews are made up of The: suspensions and pay reduc-) LANSING i °— Michigan con- Feaipua Fr ce 132 16 . imen from the, Civil Defense or- tiotis were believed necessary by tractors will be required to sub- Rudy Mig. Coe eo sg 113 118| ROCHESTER — The Rochester) nity School District which covers lganization, sheriff's office, U.S. the Board because of present mit construction safety proposals | °° No sale: bid and eecia” Area Youth Guidance Committee,| 60 square miles. Forest Service and volunteers. | strained financial conditions. Mem-| along with their bids for contracts meeting in regular session last] after | ight’s busine They said they would not at- i bers said it was impossible to as of Sept. 16, the State Highway Milf d ® | § k night, appointed a committee to) .. “th ast ner? i. 88 eit tempt to dig into the 50-million- maintain the department at full Department announced today. WOlr if {ruc Boast itn the ocal Commentty| oon) oe a people present]. iandslide below Hebgen Dam y | t®ength under its current year's were given a guided tour of the) _.. ore : strength under y . x « * Chest for funds to cover opera-|,.ademic building at MSUO until the comparatively slight tre- | budget of $59,995. The new rule will require bid- tional expenses and organized @| \iore the eeating was held by| Ors subside. | ae our necks,” he said. “My wife went under three or four times, lists to core in over the roads re- The last time she was gasping for ~ report that two persons drowned ‘maining open. As the last of the survivors | \came out they brought more har-| rowing tales of the quake’s vio- All of the known survivors—|lerice and horrifying effects. | koe * “| \ ts breath but I managed to pull mess out, She. wanted me to let her go. ‘But I told her if she went, ari /g0, too. . ££: 2 8 “While we clung there I could: : of the. quake area. Some roads,| Grover C. Mault, 71, of Templé|see the mountains sliding and~