ag —_— ~~ firm will agree to the bonds, al- ' a similar scheme to sell Mackinac for New Actors LONG trainér: Matthews is looking for some new The Weather U.S, Weather Boreas Forecast . Fair and Warmer _ (Details on Page 8 2 vacdis ——— ima eae te ~ * wk: ~ PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 19, 1957-44 PAGES - ASSOCIATED PRESS ONITED PRESS raoros z INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE sun ‘an an Tankers Coli dl COOLEY LAKE ROAD BLOCKED — A brief but severe wind storm, accompanied by heavy rain, which struck Pontiac and after 6 p.m. Tuesday damaged parts of Oakland County shortly Turnpike Group _ in New York They'll Discuss Bonds to Pay for Expressway Past Pontiac officials flew to New York City today optimistic that their pro- posed 76-mile long north-south toll road past Pontiac will soon be a Chairman George N. Higgins i other authority will confer tomorrow with the brokerage dirm of Allen & Co., the organization that helped! breathe new life into the authority! this spring.- ; The subject of the discussion will be whether the brokerage can market roughly $165 million 4 9 } } ‘Storm Fells Trees, Power Lines ; Pontiac Press Phote many trees and utility wires. The soene above is on Cooley Lake road, just south of Elizabeth Lake ‘road. Traffic was de- toured over Motorway drive until the tree\could be removed. ¢. fo High Cour in Girard Case U.S. Seeks to Reverse Ruling That Japan Can't Try Soldier WASHINGTON (INS) — The government moved at top speed today to obtain a Supreme Court decision on whether surrendering GI William S. Girard to a Japanese court would j violate his constitutional ruled yesterday that the government’s decision to ‘United States.” ning defeat — latest in a recent series of major judi- cial setbacks to the govern- ment in ‘issues involving. constitutional rights of in- Cool Weather Proves Costly | Severe thunderstorms yesterday! After the first storm, ‘ushered cooler weather into Oak-| land County, but caused damage’ ito trees, power lines and tele- phones. Moving slowly across Southeast-! ern Michigan in an easterly direc-| tion, the squall line struck Pontiac|and wires went down interrupting, in. Michigan Turnpike Authority 4:30 p.m. Temperature plum-|telephone service for some 45 Pon-| meted from 88 to 72 in 1) minutes tiac subscribers. with the cooling rain. temperature gradually rose to jcalls of trees down began about 79 at 5:30, but dropped sharply (6:30 when the wind struck. | again te 68 degrees at 6:30, with was the worst blow this spring, | high winds, raip and-lightning, a parks department spokesman, Trees toppled throughout Pontiac ‘said, with some 50 calls coming Crews worked far into the night ‘the roads. The Pontiac High Schoo! | —. and the Department o campus was particularly bard Bakers Boss Says He'll Answer Queries WASHINGTON (INS) — in bonds te finance. Michigan's first toll road from the Detroit | industrial to the | Fenton-Clio Expressway at the | southwest edge of Liint. Higgins firmly believed that the “though the authority floundered last summer when. bonding com- panies believed that a toll road was too risky financially. STIFF COMPETITION At that time, State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler was threatening to build free high- ways in the turnpike corridor giv- ing “the toll road stiff competition for traffic. However, the legislature re- cently guaranteed a cushion of tp to $3,000,000 in state gas tax to _insure to | * Higgins credited the Allen Com- pany with suggesting. this cushion, and added that with the guarantee the firm felt it could find bond buyer's. * * * It-was the Allen Company, Hig- gins pointed out, that figured out — -Authority bonds, when all other proposals. proved unattrac- tive to bouyers. * * * Several ‘legislators accompanied Higgins, including Sen. Haskill L. Nichols, of Jackson who champion- ed the gas tax cushion legislation. Nichols is chairman of the Senate Highway Committee. Trainer of Fleas Eyes All Dogs CH, Calif, » — Flea R. Cross had an opportunity today to confirm or deny) charges that he “betrayed” dues-paying members, mis- spent their money, and romanced a Hollywood’ party girl at their expense. Cross, who indicated to Senate rackets investigators yesterday he will not draw a wall of Fifth Amendment ' silence about his activities, was the star witness at the| probe of the 165,000-member international bakery and) confectionéry workers union. The bulky bespectacled labor chieftain was branded in yesterday’s testimony as a “dictator” who ousted or A resident, Dale Hampshire, of 77:8. Sanford St., reported, “We were just clearing the dinner ta- ble when‘ we heard the wind and the sound of breaking tree tops. We headed for the base- ment." Takes Stand, : Hampshire said tree tops struck | his house and fell across power lines. The wind also toppled sev- Bakers union boss James'era) television and radio aerials. Pontiac firemen were called at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 'dividuals—the govemment'i filed prompt notice ‘appeal with. the district| eo \cedure amid speculation that the Itigovernment will seek to by-pass’ ‘Earl S. ithe appeals court to get a prompt hearing ard decision from the’ Supreme Court. The high court had planned \removing the fallen trees to clear, to recess for the ‘summer next Monday, thus making. the need for speed more urgent. Judge McGarraghy declared. that) Two junior high teenage girls. i rights. | U.S. District Court Judge, Joseph C. McGarraghy permit Japan to try Girard on a manslaughter charge is “illegal and in violation of the Constitution of the In the face of the stun-| Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin}! s lpetarns to his office today to take | the Parks and Recreation re ported hersonal charge of the appeal pro-| Sized job. = Near France; Eight ‘Are Killed One = Sailor Missing; Rescue Work Perilous Because of Oil Slick BREST, France (®—Two ocean-going tankers col- lided in darkness -andé Atlantic coast early today, The French radio station on the scene _ reported eight sailors dead and one missing. -The number of survivors could not be determined exactly. | One tanker, identified as ‘the Liberian - registered Stony Point, which previ- ously was reported sunk, Township, yesterday. Pictured (left to right) are sons Peter, 8, | was lvin low in the water and Stephen, ?, and Dale McFarland, 7, the son of Mr. and Mrs. yi 8 . | | Pontiac Press Phote LIFE SAVERS — This trio provided a few lively moments | for Mrs. Eari S. Smith, of 128 Grove Point drive, White Lake Teenagers Give Dance Proceeds to Aid Hospital Douglas McFarlarid of 1261 Grove Point drive. Quick thinking by jand burning but had not the two older boys led to’the rescue of Peter's brother Stephen |80n€ down. | as he tumbled from the dock behind their home on Round Lake. | | The boys were swimming nearby. ithe other vessel was the Greek The Brest station reported one Boys Do Man- Sized Job mz stnrert s (in Saving Baby From Lake tm wr‘ tet ives a tn | collision or the subsequent fire. Lake Township yesterday and ended up tackling a man-|2°™ spreading oil slicks made rescue operations perilous as the Just before noon, Peter Smith, 8, son of Mr. and MIS. 4... burning ships. Smith, 1285 Grove Point Dr., and his buddy,| . * + |Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc-jbe a 15,000-ion--ship, while the Farland, 1261 Grove Point)Greek vessel was 19,000 tons. Round Lake, beliind Peter’s| Licyd’s Register, however, lists home. johly one Stony Point, a 10,576-ton Unknown to them, Petér’s baby; French maritime authorities said | ; |tanker Ionis, Steny Point and eight men of the Two youngsters came to the rescue of a baby in White) Thick fog and blistering flames crews apparently abandoned the 4Dale McFarland, 7, son of The Stony Point was reported to Dr., were swimming in RESCUE % MEN jAmerican ship operated. by. the Girard is entitled to a rely jh ®° small, but heart-warming |"Tether, Stephen, 2, -had crawléd| United States: Petroleu Carriers, Related Story | Page 20 court. martial: for the alleged slay- ling of a Japanese woman on a’ firing range in Japan Jan. 30,! because he was on duty at the \time, (Continued on Page 2, Col. Y Hoffa’s s Charges mauled those in the union+ who opposed his policies. He appeared briefly to assure the committe he would answer all “pertinent” questions if the panel would subject each of the wit- nesses to a series of questions, propounded by Cross’ attorney, Abraham Harris. Chairman John McClellan (D- Ark) agreed to the cross-exam- ination of witnesses through Har- ris’ questions only after eliciting a promise that Cross would not invoke the Fifth Amendment, Two witnesses, suspended union Secretary - Treasurer Curtis R. Sims and Joseph Kane, president of New York Local 525, testified that Cross participated in a vio- lent gun and fist fracas in San Francisco last year. that cost the union more than $26,000. Cross previously has denied be- ing present during the battle which moved through two San Francisco hotels. tee counsel Robert F. Kennedy's contention amounted to a ‘betrayal’ of un- ion members. $96,000 from Sr., Peter Carbonara, of Skokie, fil., secretary-treasurer .of Chi- eago Bakers Local Number. One, said 120 employes of the Zion Industries bakery and candy. plant. in Zion, Hl., were. denied permission to strike_at a -time when the company’s owners were lending Cress -more than $100,000, Carbonara agreed with commit- District Court trial. ing Committee staff. _ Hoffa's attorneys-filed a motion to quasi any government evidence obtained through wiretapping. They also ‘subpoenaed Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell to testify on whether there. have been any wiretapping authorizations to the FRI. . But that Cross’ action Kennedy said Cross borrowed Martin Philipsborn the government promptly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Defense Tapping WASHINGTON (P — James R. Hoffa’s lawyer today Arrives in Washington claimed evidence against him was obtained by wire-) WASHINGTON (INS)—Japanese’ so quickly to save his life." tapping, but the government promptly denied it. Hoffa, Midwest Teamsters Union boss, arrived half an hour early this morning for the start of his U.S. .|way for a new era of Japanese. The government charges he bribed and conspired to, Vice President Richard M. Nixon plant a paid informer on the State Rackets Investigat- as his: plane reached Washington! + You Can't Hide! A new sign dAppeared this morning on the picket line in front of Pontiac Teamsters Lo- cal 614, 1410 S. Telegraph Rd. It read: “We couldn't find Hoffa last week, but we know where he is today.” The pickets are seeking to end | | filed an answering motion to quash Hoffa’s 3's-year trusteeship of | whose son runs the plant./the Brownell subpoena. This con-) the Pontiac local. and $16,000 from another member|tained a denial by Brownell that! sistently refused to meet with of the Philipsborn family. He has con- tl®m, they chetee. |. He based his decision tareety| _Jor“Pontiac city commis- Ut onto the dock near them and a sioners last night. Y |Was creeping dangerously near the ine New York. “The Les Filles and Demiteens °d8¢. | erman ship Eric Reck- rted she had picked u ‘sororities held a teenage dance Suddenly the baby fell off the Mann repor Pp ‘last week and we would like to Other side of the dock, into from %6 men from the Greek tanker, give a portion of the proceeds to five to eight feet of water ‘be- jincluding 10 injured, and 16 sur- \completing the hospital.” said Peg- itween two boats. \Vivors from the Stony Point. ‘gy Warren, 13. Peter saw the baby under the | It was believed that the dead * *« * dock wen. Dele ehlowed ona | being picked ap Commissioners welcomed the do-| assistance. Dale followed and being picked up. ination, which Peggy said would| swiftly climbed into one of the The Reckmann radioed 10 men ‘be around $30, and instructed that| beats, ‘were missing from the Greek lit be sent to the director of Pon-| Then Peter “grabbed the baby tanker and 16 from the Stony Point, tiac cme eat and handed him up to his friend. x ® “We deci t ere were many; Mrs. Smith came running down worthwhile projects,” Peggy said. to the dock as she heard thal caasredll eee Cation ie a ceee fies that finishing the hospital boys calling for help. She and the with a doctor. ae liner SS. as most important.’” This was boys hurried back to the house with, ‘America and other ships in the seconded by her friend Janet Liv- little Stephen, There they removed larea radioed that the pct head- ingston, ihis. wet clothing and put him to. 2 bed. ‘ing for the scene. Said Mrs. Smith, “The baby ts! aro orcas Bae = route ‘fine, He only swallowed a little, ace The boys certainly dis.| The German ship said it would played presence of mind in acting) be “very dangerous” to maneu- | ver alongside the burning Stony Point because of its cargo of oil. The Erie Reckmann said the Japan’ s Prime Minister prinie-minister Nobusuke Kishi ar- irived in -Washington today for a ivisit he hopes will ‘‘preparé the Winds Sear Los Angeles! icaptain of the Ionis and 30 seamen LOS ANGELES — Desert | abandoned their ship after the | winds continued to sear Los An- ‘collision and that 26 of them had | \Kishi was, warmly welcomed by| | 8 geles today, boosting tempera- |been picked up, indicating that American relations.” hottest June 18 in the history land others possibly aboard the National airport at 9:50 a.m. EDT of the weather bureau. iburning Greek ship. In his prepared remarks, Kishi said he intended to hold ‘frank and_ friendly discussions” with) President Eisenhower, Nixon. Sec-! jretary of State John Foster Dulles) jand other top-level American of-, ificials. Salvage Continues Brewster Takes Stand w ASHINGTON ‘UNS ) — Team. sters vice president Frank W. Brewster takes the stand today in his own defense against a con- tempt of Congress charge. Urges County OK on State Public Works Act Oakland Couhty may. become the first Michigan county to come un- der the .tsate’s new Department) of Pyblic Works act Monday. | Supervisor Harold K. Schone of} PC, A a EG In oe s Press Birmingham said he wilt ask the’ The legislative committee and the county’s five legislators in Lansing backed passage of the legislation last month, Gov. Wil- liams signed the bill inte im- mediate effect June 4 “We believe - the materially in facilitating construc- and sewage disposal systems Mohday’s proposal. AVOID PRESENT DELAYS | bill will aid! tion or acquisition of water supply, in’ those parts of, the county where ithere are needed,” Schone told "© supervisors in’ a@/ letter announcing nah warmer With a high hear {Westerly winds at 12-20 miles | grag would automati- Dac eedineetie al andheocasnans Cooler for Tonight, Warmer Tomorrow ‘The Weatherman predicts and coo’ today and tonight, wit ‘Tomorrow will be, fair Ail tir munity or 0. 4478 and a low tonight is and Red China in U.N. Soon Rs thentesbantian ore Natioris The act would give the county authority to pledge its full faith and credit behind local bond issues for projects between two or more communities. The Department of)’ Public Works could plan and ini/! late projects involving several cont. | ‘munities. ’ But Schone said the eeunts ‘would not be able to entef a com-| without. its consent and! sqpeoval from, the. of Sup- NEW YORK — Sen. Hubert y (D-Minn)/ claims: At most we ehn only hope | one Red ont of the | wipe sen) heavy fog off. the French at Brest said rescue ships tures. Yesterday it was 104—the ‘at least four still were in the water — _ —— WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 19, 1987 iP i Faull Wil fo Donate Land Residents of Waterford Must Express Interest, By ~ i H ——_— ee ——— | aa ae Of Our Waterford Bureau The Frank W. Steere family is willing to donate approximately 18 acres of choice .property to Water- sanctuary, interésted in such a project. This was announced by Steere to-. day at a luncheon for a group of get reactions of the community. IN HEART OF AREA Situated 4n the heart of Water- ford Township on M59 at Pontiac _ Lake road, the land now serves “ as a bird sanctuary and. has been the Steere family for many i i iH tf , ‘ a i } Feats a Soviet visa to allow a retired engineer, inventor and farmer. A large barn dominates another tion. part of the land. It has been) ~~ im perfect condition through- out the years and is a fine example of early American barn architec- ture,,; . : Steere said the proposed cultur- al setup for Waterford Township would be somewhat of an innova-' “I don’t know another spot! in the community that would be} more suitable for such a proj-) ect,’ he added. | for a “tibraty Site, art center, sanctuary. He announced the offer at-a luncheon for civic leaders _ today. The scene above is typical of the-gentle roljing land. At'the present time, the library is located in one corner of the Community Activities Building and is maintained solely by volunteer workers and donations | from township people. Mrs. Ken-— neth Valentine is librarian. In talking to the group today. Mrs. Tremper Still Improving in-Red Hospital A former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Margaret Tremper, of Grand Rap- ids, was moved yesterday to a Moscow hospital from the airport! hospital where she was taken after a plane wreck. — | near Moscomt Friday condition is stilt described ia husband is in Copenhagen to join his family in Mos- * x * Ga uaa SG mete way, but it seldom produces cool weather. . Should good weather follow a barometer, it would be lard Cheverton, WOOD-TV news temporary, unless. the lower- pressuré was a slight. move- corrected almost immediate- i vy rain is a good bet. * any * Prey ayy The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Burese ro a PONTIAC AND VICINITY—F; and . tart ot 15-0) ales ca tour tome @iminishing to 5-10 miles an hour to- ° Teday “ ? Pontiac “Lowest temperature preceding § am - At co; wee “velocity 15-20 mm. ph. 8:11 p.m — Thursday at 4:55 a.m. sets Wednesday at 11:56 p.m. y at 12:11 a.m. eee rwas Se ee ere | Pe eee at Fight 7 California Fires " \California fires. tour sponsored by Station WOOD-TV, Grand Rapids. Killed were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beu- ker, of Grand Rapids, while Rich- director, was injured. The bodies of the Beukers were flown to Warsaw yesterday en route to the United States. LOS ANGELES w—Firemen in| three counties manned fire lines | today at. seven major Southern Acreage burned) totaled more than 7,500 early today The American Bible Society dis-' tributes Scriptures in more than 100 languages. i ‘| plaint or approval from town- No Specific on Waterford Police Forces 7 No specific plans have beén Sheriff Frank Irons ‘about the pro-| Hoffa's future/as a Teamster made for operation of the pocket-| \posal to depend on that office for leader largely The move meant that her con-|size Waterford Township police daytime patrol in the township. dition had somewhat improved. force, reduced from 10 members\pnegme TO HELP Doctors had feared to move her |to 5 at Monday -night’s board meeting. of a Polish PLANS MEETING He said today that he is plan- ning a meeting with Capt. Millard Pender of the police department, who will head the force in the new, setup. le tn edition to diciestng- yr. + sonnel and equipment usage, Johnson said he would confer with Pender, and possibly the | township They are to be picked by sen- jority, according to the order, but Johnson said five of the six patrol-| men have almost identical sehior-' ity time. | * *« * | The position of police chief has. been eliminated as well as the, jobs of three patrolmen and a ra- |dio-operator-typist. Johnson reported that seven men, _|have already offered their serv: ices | as volunteer policemen to supple-/ ment the regular force. Four have| +no_experience, he said, but three others have some. experience in- cluding two specia] deputies who have uniforms and gun permits. There were no calls of com- ship citizens regarding the cut, Johnson said. He said he has not talked to! HE PONTIAC PRESS, jin such a project. If sufficient park, and bird. and wildlife ‘Steere said, “We are asking you ‘people to help*us decide if the icitizens here would be \terest. js shown, I will make a ‘formal proposal to the township) Eee 'yes or no.” Plans Made | | | t He said, however, the sheriff has | Under the cut, township Super- expressed a desire to help when) the next president of the Team- visor Elmer Johnson will handle ‘they conferred following an earlier; sters, But he also is under a fed- |the administrative duties of the ving pe io township police force, | n ri Earlier, the township force was cat from 16 men; when $100,000 a year revenue from Justice. | court cost was ruled out by Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- | erick C. Ziem, Ziem told county justices to, follow an attorney, general's opin-| ‘ion that costs assessed violators ‘the indictment and the possible ‘must be the actual cost of pro) secution, Farouk Auction Brings $234,000 for Egypt — CAIRO wm— The Egyptian treasury has realized another 82,000 pounds ($234,000) from a five-day auction of personal belongings ex-King Farouk left behind when he went into exile. Sale of the 1,106 items — | | -ranging from goggles to emer- alds and diamond - encrusted cups—ended yesterday. An of- ficial said the total intake was more than the original value of the articles. More than 1,000 dog-lovers in) Australia offered homes for an| Alsatian dog found wandering on} the Geelong-Melbourne highway. It had been announced that the} dog would be destroyed unless ‘a a) home-was found for him, Holts Defense Charges Wire |, P. HANGS ON OUTCOME angs on the out- jcome of this trial. ‘ Conviction probably would end his power; an acquittal likely would put him in line to become eral wiretapping indictment in New York. é li The 44-year-old Hoffa was called beg trial in U. S. District Court with a codefendant, Hyman I. Fisch- ibach, Miarni attorney and former |counsel’ to serveral congressional committees. ° * * * These are the three counts in 1 7 Plan Collection | is 2a Cigarette Tax | f veady has been set into action for| on ore Dealers Will Be Sent LANSING @ — Sichaeiss of New Forms on Monday |~ for New’ Levy both the untaxed cigarettes and! a ae Nims recalled a case four years) ago when six members of an|°" organized. bootleg gang were sent- enced to Southern Michigan Prison for terms ranging from six months to five years after seizure of cigarettes and trucks valued at $110,000. “es : Police Sifting Tips in deCaussin Slaying DETROIT w — A 24-man police squad sifted through more than 230 tips today in their weary search for the slayer of 6-year-old Mary deCaussin. e State Police Lt. Howard Whaley said the only leads \penalties, if. conviction results: * * * ~ | 1. Conspiracy to bribe, to ob- ‘struct operations of the Rackets iCommittee and to defraud the| United States “‘of and concerning | its legislative functions and rights” — Five years in prison, |a $10,000 fine or both. 2. Bribery — Three years, plus three times the amount of the bribe, .j- Obstructing operations of the committee — Five years or $5,000 fine or both. Hoffa, the Teamsters Detroit ‘kingpin, is the union’s ninth vice| |president and chairman of its Cen- \tral States Conference. McClellan’ has said Hoffa controls all truck ltransportation from the Atlantic \Coast to the Rocky Mountains. England, A Northumberland, miner was. hailed as potato-chip eating champion of the world af- ter eating 29 packages in 62 min- utes—all without a 4irink. turned up yesterday were a stained blanket and a pair of trou- | sers which are being tested by. the Detroit police laboratory. The tattered blanket was found Monday. night in a dump in sub- urban Wyandotte, about a mile from where the mutilated body of the Ecorse Township child was found last Thursday, Residents said they saw a man drop some- thing at the dump last Thursday , afternoon. . + 8 -& -The trousers, stained with what ‘appeared to be blood, were given to police by a Wyandotte dry cleaner, Police planned to ques- tion the owner. No one now is being held for questioning in the case. iB Turkey’s biggest commercial bank, the Turkish Ish (business) Bank, with 186 branch offices, re- ported depésits of $299,326,000, in Ankara. It is 32 years old. 'L, ARROWSMITH WARHENGTON ® — President Eisenhower said today Russia's latest disarmament proposals are most earnest study. Eisenhower told a news confer- ence he dis not suggesting that the United States should agree to any unlimited ahd unconditional sus- pension of atomic weapons tests. * * * Both the United States and Rus- and sympathetic what was going on under any sus- Eisenhower a hopeful sign deserving of the) — sia would have to know exactly). when Stassen was asked to return/senhower said he would be willing|effor'ts are continued to achieve a from London. * * * In response to a question, Ei- leo have the United States enter into a temporary agreement for suspension of atomic tests while o “package” disarmament pact cov- ering Much more ground, ‘This was; Eisenhower's first news conference since he was stricken with a stomach upset June 9-10. He joked about the” illness at one point and appeared to be in the best of spirits. The session with newsmen ‘was one of the most lightly attended of any Eisenhower has held since taking office, There probably were two rea- sons: INTENSE HEAT- 1. The intense heat. It was 87 degrees outside, and it seemed at boiling temperature in the con- On arrival, “Biseuhower noted that several Sweltering reporters Mewves. He remarked lke Cites Merit in Soviet Disarmament Plan District Court ruling yesterday barring the government from turn- ing GI William S. Girard over to the Japanese for trial, Eisenhower said he would not care to discuss the case, at this time lest it cause some possible damage to Girard. and decent and is not aimed at persecuting anyone. Woman Blows Her Top —Trading Stamps Gone Se os cote a 5 Speeds Appeal in Girard Decision "(Continued From Page One) a 67-year-old Supreme Court the discharge of their duties must be tried by federal courts. The State and Defense Depaft- ments made the final decision ‘to cases where the alleged crime by a serviceman overseas occurs while he is on duty. NEW. TREATY Some authorities said the de-) cision requires negotiation of a new treaty with Japan concerning American Gls. Japan's justice minister declared in Tokyo that thé ruling could develop into a full-fledged “international legal dispute.” Coincidentally, the decision came on the eve of Japanese Prime Minister Nebusuke Kishi’s arrival in Washington today for important conferences with El- senhower and other officials. The prime minister declined any comment on the case. He said be- fore leaving Japan, however, that Girard’s gee lhe er aereedgeoel =Storm Fells Trees, (Cuts Power Lines (Continued From Page One) midnight last. night to stand by near some electric wires .which ‘|were down at 74 S. Jolinson Ave. jhouse, knocking out the wiring; telephone, and television. The Vb Camps had just replaced thé t ao set’s picture tube last — POWER LINES DOWN J Detroit Edison suffered. scattered damage to its lines, maipily in the Milford and Commerce’ Township areas. Power lines were also down in Birmingham, / Fifty customers of Consumers Power were without service for an average of three hours in the county, but no major damage was reported. — In downtown Port Huron, light- ming struck a utility pole and coursed downward into under- ground gas mains touching off an explosion which wrecked a 35-fo0t section of pavement. GIRL OVERCOME One casualty is reported from the heat which preceded the storms. Pontiac firemen took a 13-year-old girl home from the Po- lice Traffic Violations Bureau yes- terday morning. Carol Wellington, 469 Lowell St., heat exhaustion, firemen said. * * * would be proper made clear his yee be sorely dlonpociated by a at- iverse ruling. yy * * *® McGarraghy did not grant the request of Girard’s attorneys, cea "ter tobe’ tao f A 10-year-old South Lyon girl, ‘Diane Driver, narrowly escaped |death when lightning struck a tree under which. she was standing. She - ran under the tree when rain inter- ‘Tupted a picnic she was attending. The storms ushered a cool and dry air mass into the Great Lakes area and pushed the hot, ‘| humid air eastward toward the Atlantic Ocean. A limb which was torn from a on Pontiac Lake road during last night's storm, caused a pair of ac- cidents in a manner of minutes after it fell. Charles Murphy Jr., 33, of 5280 hit the’ limb just as it fell on the road. Minutes later James Hodge, 32, of 4885 Irwindale Dr.; Waterford Township, swerved to avoid the limb ond hit the Side of the bridge. * * * Neither man was hurt and both were able to drive their cars away from the scene, dependent, red its naval units trom Saigon to D-| Noumea, New Caledonia, as- a . ; | ee ee ee See ey ee CE cae” Sain Pele ve Camps, of 3414- Gregory Rd. It / |followed electrical lines into the / was overcome by | tree at the Clinton River bridge - Lynsue Rd., Waterford Township, ' © x i : } ' ‘ ® . > js / a : ' 1 fe * = ww m! = \ Z ; d { | < “THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, / JRIGLEYS. Grand ‘Opening Mgeees BES: BS pea ceae ; Enriched Whole Wheat mest Get FREE Individual Tart, Worth 15c With Each - Mel- O-Crust Oven Fresh Fruit ae a at Your Service! Memo to Our Neighbors in Drayton Plains ... Although. your Wrigley Market «is a philosophy that has guided the Wrigley organization for more than twenty years. A simple .. - but, vital philosophy .. . that recognizes YOU as the most important person in our store. Everything we do is directed toward this goal. Bringing you more and better foods for less. Making our stores models of comfort and conve- nience. Providing an extra bit of friendship and courtesy to make your shopping more pleasant. Pillsbury’ s Best Flour % (A563 “1 } Welchade Grape ‘Drink 29 | Del Crest Instant Coffee. ‘& 99 ee $ . 2Y Freestone A. Reree | Hart Peaches) “tres" ‘Hart Beet Pears 8 pec TAREE guy ley’s, because service is our business! Pere ee ee ys Prices effective thru Sat. June 22. We reserve. the right to limit quan- tities, Prices good only et the new Wrigieys in Drayton Plains. and Wrigleys ia Poatiac, >. treated by Finer cakes! flakier pies! better fried ages ” : ee ATT foods! when you cook with Swift’ning, Qe oM. ; ascipaeT the genuine all-purpose shortening. The | | shortening your pet recipes deserve! . For every single creamy spoonful is truly R’S HERE! And with 9 d Dressing failure-proof. . » . and digestible as pure = SUMMERS refreshingly cool Krait's ‘Sala butter! Be'sure to get some when you come to o Wrigley. wevit’s Lis reasons to-use loads and loads el e for respon Sac bm asa 0 f Miracl eWhip. A’bevy of crisp _ Laneane i ’p’ crunchy salads . . . scores of - rac 8 sctigatitious sandwiches. They petter lavished with ae F coth ypoonstol. of this won-- aectat ‘dressing. So wouldn’t it. be: er to take advantage of . : Grand! Opening Sale | nd “eg a jar or two... «at : ecially tempting savings? - Lk SS A Twenty Years... only a few day’s old, it was built upon - “Yes, you'll always come first at Wrig- | LI} » erste’ i } i ee / af { \ \ | 4 j i ai ‘ it Pe: * Fi ' oT k py Z THE PONTIAC PREAS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1957 yy tntdiianiomens\ IGLEYS WAREHOUSE HUMS WITH. “The only time Wrigleys warehouse at 150 North Har- other insulated es rington Street, in Detroit, closes its doors is between 5jliveries of cheese, nator am). ating p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday. dairy products. : Every other hour of the week, railroad cars arrive and| Dairy products are ‘delivered in Wrigley trucks leave . . . stocked with fresh Store cn ae ‘for - reasons; and perishable merchandise for the company’s stores noe gpg located throughout southeastern Mighigan.- a Produce that arrives by freight) + FRESH BREADS, ROLLS and PASTRIES, “The 30-foot Mel-O-Crust bakery in the new Drayton/stocked on the shelves from the Plains Wrigley market features an oven that bakes back. —— thee’ bs frozen pies on the spot. ¢ ie ar baad qoads $ou selact The Bake-O-Mat, another Wrig-iof the value of this method of ley innovation, offers you another 'bakery display. = car — and the Harrington ware-getivered-to the store: during the : shopping “extra.” As a customer ewowry FIVE VARIETIES (Advertisement) house handles seven cars inside|., enters store Panta | night, the truck driver sees that ping _ stops Eee | gat Mel-O-Crust breads and VETERAN EMPLOYEES es <= — is in Leta — it it put into the cooler so that at places her order for the pie of Pl ls, pre-packaged and preprced| HONORED YEARLY (ir rot trorning. It Af on the ino time can the produce get firm her choice. It takes approximately | = assurance pay-oH ae pao ty the ane the Seat’ ons \" dry out. * 25 minutes to bake either the large | economy, are stocked rig-} Each year John FE. Lurie and ‘caiier Sater the’ eiore: Wrigleys system of expediting —— Pie that serves six, or the-individ-6ys bakery department. Mel-O- Nathan W. Lurie are hosts at—a/ o the delivery -of produce is-unique! ual tarts. baked goods are exclusively | idinner to the veteran employees} Wrigleys warehouse men inspect The pies, which are available in| \Wrigleye baked to rigid specifica- of the company who are members ¢ach carload of produce as itis six fruit flavors, are delivered /tions to assure top quality, tresh-|of the Long Service Ciub, an or-junloaded from the railroad ear; ahd stocked at the store in a frozen |D¢S5 ness and high nutritional value. eaateaton of employees with morejit is then sent directly to the state. Oven fresh pies are avail- There are twenty-five varieties. selection area of the warehouse to able in cherry, blueberry, peach, The program includes a buffet|P Put into ‘insulated trucks for apple, rhubarb, pineapple or dutch ° an -and—entertainment.__ This SPecific_store _orders.__In _cases}’ apple flavors. The extra rich amon roll bread, dinner rolls,’ ‘year the event was held at the|Where more produce arrives than crust, which has been especially ;hamburger buns and a host of) atin Quarter in Detroit. During |}8 needed for the next day's‘ orders, developed by Wrigleys, will de-jther cakes, cqokies and sweet... ceremonies, pins ‘are presented it,is stored in wet produce coolers each day, while five trucks spe- “ight the most discriminating. rolls, to employees with more than five at the’ warehouse. i" \cially designed to “—c frozen a _ The gravity-ted Bake-O-Mat has| Other leading brands of baked lyears service, pins or rings to|. When perishable merchandise is foods are on the road, and five been incorporated in the planning |€00ds are also available, to afford}... with more than 10 years of all new Wrigley supermarkets |you the widest variety possible in| i.e and diamond set pins or and those planned for the near|tis department. as. mn all ST |rings to those with more than 15 ___tuture, The popularity -of Zae of the supermarket. lyears service. Bake-O-Mat is testimony [Asset eeaacy Seld veote' SW: Store managers order carefully to avoid any left-overs; in fact,’ they can change their order as late as 9 p.m. the night before. DAILY DELIVERIES —=_—___sicovers 6,500 square feet: Forty insulated trailers are re-/), ;, quired to distribute the ‘produce it will| Two Wrigley-employes load a shipment of Kool Krisp produce on an insulated Wrigley truck. The produce will be-on the counters am you Wesley sperwaren Se’ ent DOr: trimmed, cool and cléaned, 9 Oven fresh pies are another feature of the ly baked pie are Mr.and Mrs. Charles Williams new Wrigley store. Frozen fresh fruit pies,and and their son Larry, of Watkins Lake, who will tarts in six flavors will be available in the bakery pick it up within 25 minutes. department. Shown placing an order for a fresh- : PACK BOYS TRAINED ON THE JOB 4 What is the job of a pack boy? - 4 Wrigleys, in its emphasis on 1 development, feels that the job of this young man is a vitally impor- tant part of the company’s service, for on many oc- casions he is the customer’s last contact with the store. That is why after he carried your purchases to your car, he will give you a smile and a pleasant, “Thank you,” Call again.” At Wrigleys these pack boys are trained on the job. to help. the customer unload her groceries as she approaches the check - out ——~_—_e ap ee boys, as well as other employees, is that they are dressed cleanly| | and neatly, with hair combed and shoes shined. Pack boys mist keep an ample —— ad properly on the floor of the customer’s car if carry-out jservice is requested. _To the family of each new pack be- boy goes an informative booklet outlining the duties of the young man, with an accompanying letter and postcard. PACK 'EM RIGHT "Then comes: the important step of correctly packing the groceries. A “must for Wrigley pack ~ (Advertisement) COOLERS BIRDS EYE QUICKIE COOL “Come on in, the refreshments are aoe is an invitation easy to ulated sugar in another bowl. Dip each glass rim first in lemon juice and then quickly in the sugar. Place glasses in the refrigerator | hia erie pee trozen to chill and harden the sugar. The. when crushed or ‘shaved ice | mixture is enough issue when you keep your freezer |is used. To prepare for guests glasses, - no 2a — stocked with a selection of Birds/ahead of time make up a dozen or 3 ‘Eye quick-frozen concentrated|so of these drinks using all the GRAPE JUICE WHIP fruit juices and fruit. ades from flavors you will find at Wrigleys. | For garnishing your cold drinks Wrigleys. For your rainbow of finished USe fresh mhint sprigs, lime wedges, frosteds you can have orange, {whole strawberries, slices. of lemon, a blend of the two, lime, orange or lemon, fruit kabobs pineapple or grape. All available (spear toothpicks with melon balls, in the handy storage six-ounce lime wedges, berries or cherries). cans that take up so little freezer | Two favorites join refreshingly space. : Serve them solo in tall glasses | To put your drinks on a produc-| in Frosted Greve Juice Whey wien over tinkling ice cubes, mix two ition line basis spoon three table-. you combine Top Frost vanilla ice flavors together or try them in’ spoons of any desired concentrate, Cream and Welch’s frozen concen- compatible combinations such 85 undiluted, into several tall glasses. |trated grape juice. ice cream, ginger ale or sherbet. F ij) each glass almost to the top| Bee RAINBOW FLAVORS jwith crushed or shaved ice, then! Although June’s the month for the official dairy celebration, you'll a why every month is dairy month at Wrigley’s. For there, in these spic and span cases, you always find the most and the best. Over 80 varieties | of cheese alone, that shade all the way from a whispering mildness to a sharp snappy tang. Theti, ares pure butter, eggs and milk, only a —- few short hours from Mi leading farms. And they’re only a . part of that wonderful astentinedh. ... all the finest . . . all country fresh : sae Ss . . .. to make every menu even better. So stop in right today! See the . = famed selection that gives.cause for celebation . . . any day, every day in Wrigley’s Dairy Department. Wrigleys Creamed Cottage € Cheese ‘The juices, when reconstituted with three cans of water, make one and one-half pints of pure, fresh-flavored juices; the ades call for more water to make a full ‘quart of refreshing | beverage. Mel-o-Spred YeHow Margarine | Empty one six-ounce can of the coolers can be made add one-fourth cup of cold water Concentrated grape juice into a) | en and stir vigorously. Garnish each one-quart container and add three Lb (Atvertisedent) glass with fresh mint sprigs and cans of cold water, . stirring* tot 16-0z. “iD. PRIZES AWAIT maraschino Cherries if you wish. ‘blend well. For each serving place C Cin OPENING WEEK To add a special touch of ele- a liberal scoop of Top Frost vanilla! tn. « vad gance to your Birds Fye coolers, jice cream in a glass, add three-| ; WRIGLEY SHOPPERS ty frosting the edges of the ‘fourths cup Welch's grape juice’ glasses. Pour ‘two tablespoons: Visitors to the Drayton Plains lemon juice into a one-pint bowl. i whip together until ice cream Wrigley store opening week, June |Place two tablespoons of fine gran-\is thoroughly dissolved. 16 through 22, will have an oppor-! tunity to win a host of wonderful | Advertisement) | Dixies | Pride Biscuits woe oe of C10 ; 25° = EGG RECIPE CONTEST — | fe Oe Everyone is eligible to enter the ing week contest, there is DESSERT in € ‘Giccksces'4) SPONSORED BY WRICLEYS Presto Whip torn oe 34 eig alge ee Entry blanks are nowjeach must contain eggs among its | 7 wee =e at the rear of the| available in the Drayton ingredients. The official | entry tore. "You may submit as many|Plains store for the Cook- ia entries as you wish. |With-Eggs Contest being coe re a conducted by Wrigleys Me category of recipes will be Pinconning Mild considered each week. Weekly Prizes in the opening week con- test will add real pleasure to your summer relaxation. They include a Mohawk, 14-foot, ail-aluminum run-about boat; a 16 hp. bailo’ matic outboard motor; 50 rod and reel wits; three .motorized pbar- Supermarkets. Persons en- tering the egg recipe con-; test. may secure blanks in all Wrigley stores. Entries will be judged. by the Home Economics Department of battery ‘ed train, complete with track, which will ay four: children, Opening week, June 16 through. Jane 22, the Draytpn re « i ae the ‘basis of originality, flavor, accuracy, clarity of “becues, and for the children, tbe bs State University on "| Pection and cost. ‘Egg recipes submitted “to ‘the Plains ‘store ‘ook-With:Exgs Contest are a regular ‘newspaper. advertising for ¥h \ ~~ ant ae be se 1 1G be \ 4 oi : 2 Bi! 6 ae | ‘winners willy be announced each Tuesday. Entries which arrive after its category has been judged, will automatically be) considered in the next contest series which will be repeated after the first six-week series. Persons whose entry is selected as a winning recipe will become Wrigleys’ ‘‘Cook of the Week.” Theif name, address and photo- graph. will appear in. Wrigleys _ Stamps. * eo i ‘Cheds ar Cheese \ \ a Vi i - @& 4 \ 1 ¥ _ will be open bora 8 0 am.\to 9 p.m. lun six categories: ie yee beat tutes, ‘that week. . The winning recipe \ t - Seegey 0h hours ‘will be main bape ir desserts, “fealcnst wil be inserted in Wrigleys Lily A | } \ : $ 5 | - la < i} y and a unig Peni ipa — ecber ek vey ecg = — ‘| + | Prices Eilective thru Seturday. jane 22, We Medes the: | Right to | Limite, Quentides.. Sa wedpesda or Bell Gift contplst a Prices. Gobd' Only se e new bse: Drayton Piains, and ae iglers og Pontiac N ‘THE PONTIAC asec WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 19, 1957 oe Predbcer Improving hy er Marry M. Warner, 7, ‘was ‘\ potted in “Cedars of Lebanon ‘ne treatment of what « Warner described - Bros.| studio Elmer Discusses Theories ways nm py an entree ot oN Stand fe geri. | spokesman as “a rundown condition,” * FOR FIT! '|>— people of positive quia That your thoughts can make you well or ill; will help you. Nothing ‘ except psychosomatics — and I'm co to that later. _jidea that foods make cells and ‘@ Of us, and I don’t mean the brain cells make eyes, ears, nose and ga —the hair. hair. | ad tk * & group (myself included now) 5 When a person is troubled, his finde ' that 2 camipsmnanalnaed “The mind deos havo a sympathetic relationship with your hair.” ee “eres taut.” The skin tight- ay’s living, with the tearing “ ens. Circulation stops. The scalp —~ Anpost tree os oma = and causes lots of tooth de-|lax rear sapere halting rte oe the face so it also ‘ tens circulation re- so deteriorates us that our hair/) o ony BRINGS ULCERS ably, and resulted in a clearer| suits asia a POSITIVE THINKING Worry, my own doc says, fre-|skin, clearer eyes, and a return] Mind over body. With | Hair, It S quently causes ulcers, the ‘“‘execu- tive's disease.” I can see how loss of hair can also be “an execu- ar Mind Over Matter Bazley Tre | ey Super Specials! ee 78 N. Saginaw us advocates af the mental side of the causes of falling hair, including my-pal, Peter J. Michael, the hair research fellow, Dr. Charles L, Schmitt of Pitts- burgh reports in the Peunsyl- -vanta Medical Journal, that out ot 60 its examined for total 4 baldness that 23 had histories of ‘mental 7 “t 2 Lean, Meaty SPARE | RIBS: “@ @ @:e@ © eTeTTriitriririritttt Teo ' This Valuable ‘Coupon Entities the Bearer to a |-ib. Limit You see, physical upsets lower our resistances to the daily poisons we have inside us, and these poisons run to the weakest parts of our body, and the scalp, as “iq pointed out, sure is weak on most So look into your mental life. Maybe you will find, as I did, thoughts that are dragging-you to- ward the toupee. c. “I think long hair makes a man look intelligent,’ said one lady to another. The other lady replied, to Elmer's forelocks. My hair‘hole had almost clouded itself up. Two more weeks and the hole would have sealed. itself up completely. ame one, therefore, if your hair is thinning, especially in blotches, “it ‘eet--Wine—Liquor—Imported Champaign and Wine : 7 : : wonder action demand on this myself, and been called more deadly|{* 10 see your doc. makes my husband look ‘dumb ! ” ang I ‘have seen folks make thetr| fran manson’ x kek every time I find long ones on ! LEVI'S! Slim-legged, hip-hugging daydreams and castles in the air % A good psychiatrist will help;|his suit.” LEVI'S make \ become realities through the power ager cr SE but remember, your barber or| So with that I'll go home to my @) U4, f ) I'S make you look better — and of forceful thoughts. - aaa tag, [drugstore owner is not a psy-|sheep dog. Lue 4 as books” — changed chiatrist. He'll fill the doc’s pre-| NEXT: Elmer Loses the “Hole | ale tan anythin joa, oe es = ” ge ax faced something that locked like grand- scriptions, but don’t expect him to| in His Head.” c ¥ | LEVI'S last longer, too—they're cut from ails now Se accent boas ma’s old rug, with a moth hole prescribe. “How to Make Your Daydreams’ 4 FR ae 238 S. TELEGRAPH > q Ace gas icad the sales on today's mar- in the center. : Why can’t your thoughts then|\Come True’’—Prentice Hall. L P A te ING “a rugged XX denim, with Copper ~ Yet the minute I started to re-'affect your own hair, say these (Copyright 1957) : Rivets at strain points. Get = stg dle Aconcryp care Ba strain points. correct the! - and mixed-up minds and nerves. \ 's— — sitar , -| What effect does this “great ~ , - ‘ |American worry’ have on the Ps ; ; " AMERICAS FiMEiST OWERALL body? Such as the hair? . - Dr, Russell L. Cecil of Cornell / ee . Conk ssany Cares ot srtuetia . RED Many cases L fh M80 0 wh lag a ae CMe Most Comp. Changed Orcs cass coves tab 0. 6. rat. ane, a.cnew «somes jthe American Dental Association . — that worry upsets the body cal- . GET YOUR Nellie’ Sb 4500 Elizebeth Leke Roed Open 10 a.m. to 22 pe. x dundee |0 er jin Russ’ Country Store 2 Get Your LEVI'S at BAKER'S TAG _._ HOP 29S. Seginaw St. FE 4.8688 | Roy W.- eulean: 310 Ww. Cotenshie ' amen R. Carie, 5460 M. Case take Big Selection---Low Prices! | | Westinghouse New Genuine KORD. , 4 General Electric , MOBILAIRE Adjustable ip ; oe FAN Portable Fan FAN | Big 12” ———— j | Awe cxrutere ~n ‘| Sal-T-Guard Geills aa ee, | 5 | asus SEAS] Sage | top. 3 Ba ( toe rein ball : $-YR. WARRANTY THT AIRE BASE 5-YR. WARRANTY | : % Ton & Reg. $295.00 PH ILCO A IR CONDITIONERS” Complete ‘With Installation Kit Bie 20” EXHAUST FAN mt he “WINDOW. FANS _ Buick in History! SPARKLING KEW ENGINEERING FEATURES Nu weet we' tan, xy; will lanl ek feel what's have, ‘Nodaange ‘tides fioo whdal Nuggets 72 29: Sunshine Biscuit, Ine, . . . . 2 6 8 6 oo Red Rose Tea Bags nt 66° De od ee eee a a ° French Dressing + 37° | Duncan Hines Recipe No. 2 wee Palmolive 08 38 29: Mild and gentle . NO MOTH | te vl When you spray NEW | Pu - . | Cascade 10 Fr tee 33 « For &utomatic dishwashers .-. « 0 « «+ + REACKILL. | Spic&Span wt D7 MOTH PROOFER 3 occa d 5c a a Comet saat Bleaches out stains , . , ~ BUTTER KERNEL WHOLE _/ Golden’ Corn | Save everydapiat Kooga every, . | dey low, low price,» DEIR K xX E R! Ber “LOW, LOW, “LOW PRICE sah (acer ahaa) eee 9 “ * — Ra ae 4 8 fs 1. ": 4 » 4 é | Fagaes F * \ 2 i 1 e coe be . . i ; \ yt j ; 1 \ K fi / / Pi; EE ee eee ‘ + SARIN erate ant ce / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1957 . xf = Says US. ion hs, / ‘a Free Europe Capitalism Is Soviet Leader Claims) Forced) ~ ax on People by Trops , | (Wr Dtseys True Life Adventures | A THRILL FOR JUNIOR | x * ; “I feel it would be /a good idea jy for Russia to express its willing- y Ness to ban nuclear tests and for y Japan, India, Red /China and oth- ’ er Socialist and anticolonial coun- tries to follow up with their dec- larations,” he said. The. Russian Communist chiet again asserted it is technically impossible to conceal nuclear test explosions, / but said “Russia is ready to ‘allow international in- spection in Russia in return for inspections in the U. S., Britain, Canada and other points.” f * * * : The Soviets announced last week at the U. N. Disarmament sub- committee talks in London that they would agree to a mutual in- ‘sspection plan to help enforce “| (Middle Eastern Boners ‘ ban on nuclear tests. Warning that “‘if war starts to- day, it will be a nuclear .war,” Khrushchev said Russia will make every effort to get going among the world’s great powers. * x * The Khrushchev interview was obtained yesterday by Tomoo Hi- rooka Asahi editor-in-chief, after monthlong negotiations with the “ Soviet Embassy here. _ Liquor Sales Totaling $15,153,047 Reported LANSING ® — The State Liquor Control Commission said today its sales last month came to $15,- MorHeR HIPPO TAKES HER YOUNGSTER ADVENTURE. HUNGRY WATCH GREEVILYY BUT WHILE JUNIOR IG ON MOTHERS BACK THEY DONT DARE 1 MAKE HOSTILE GESTURES. Te &19 f \Weldon Hart Appointed ‘MSU Music Director ' EAST LANSING ® — Dr. Wel- ‘don Hart, composer and educator, |will become head of the depart- jment of music at Michigan State University Aug. 16, the University announced today. Senate Gets Documents: Probed by Committee WASHINGTON —Secretary ofjforce headed by Bernard Noble, Now director of the University State Dulles has sent three batch-| chief of the Historical Division, of Wes Virginia’ School of M sic es of secret documents to a Sen- “ae jot West rt re ate Foreign Relat cal mmit{** reported working on another|Hart will succeed .Dr. Roy Under- tee which is trying to determine "ine groups of documents intend-|wood, head ofthe department since whether diplomatic boners causedied for the subcommittee, headed 1940. Underwood, who resigned be- dtroubles in the Middle East. ie Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark). These C2USe of ill health, will continue 2 oS San ried oes ie Calderon ; group within the next few montlis.| '14!. 40, has compos . one. — ~ a hg The State Department was in-,0f major works for orchestra and hower administration's record in StTucted to submit all necessary other instrumental groups. A pian- offering and later suddenly can-\P@Pers and documents covering ist, he holds degrees from George celing a loan to Egypt for the 2” ll-year period beginning in, Peabody College, the University of 4 Aswan high dam on the 1946 to aid the subcommittee in'Michigan, Ward-Belmont- College 2158,047, More than two-thirds of the to tal — $10,465,400 — came from, outlets in the - commission's - De-| troit district, Sales came to 34,- 210,375 in the Lansing district and Nile River. ‘its investigation of American Mid- jand Eastman School of Music. ‘The other two oe were East se ai A 0 Our W C said to deal with foreign policy aa : ‘Out Our Wa reator decisions by the Truman alent most controversial ‘and ili Di y’ 69 . istration in 1946 and 1947, partic- ™©st eagerly sought by the sena- we iams, Dies at ularly involving effotts to keep tors was the section dealing with to $477,271 im the Escanaba dis-'peace between Jews and Arabs in the Aswan dam. Fulbright has) PASADENA, Calif. (®—James trict. | -— case sales amounted to 356,- what was then Palestine. This was CoMtended that Dulles’ action in/R. Williams, 69, cartoonist whose | agent. |in the attorneys’ pine-paneled of- r NEW YORK (®—Earl J. Car- roll, defender of Army Specialist William S, Girard, is a tall, sturdi- ly built man of 53, with thinning brown hair, busy blue eyes and a sharp nose for news Carroll and his partner Joseph S. Robinson, both international lawyers, fought Girard’s case in American courts. Yesterday a federal district judge in Washing- ton -ruled that Girard could not . |be turned over to the Japanese ‘\for trial. * * * Within the hour, Carroll called a news conference with the aid of John Griffin, a New York press The conference was held fices in a 5th Avenue penthouse ‘and as fate would Have it, atten-) tion focused on Carroll. He read a victory statement ‘three times for the TV cameras : while Robinson nodded. The state-/known by some as ment said it was a victory not =. only for Girard but for American civilians as well as soldiers, and for “our constitutional form of x | government.” * * * Defender Uses Drama to Hail Girard Decision sas well as ~s” ‘daw and the dramatic : DEGK ENAMEL. Perkeah tor Porches snd Boats — Medium Gray Only Sale Price ‘principle is] | without ‘fee, where a involved.” in to say she had Girard on the phone. The conversation between lawyer and* client became very public, 2 HADN'T HEARD NEWS ari __It_developed_that Girard hag. Clients. He rushes so he freq I z SPECIAL! bd |not yet heard the good news. ly forgets briefcases in | “You "t : d- o ; val ap Mean a aide He has been so busy: he has the Japanese,” Carrol] said while’ reporters took notes, “We have been able to spend only a total of a week's time since 1989 with his’ won this round. I¢ there is an ap-|2_ : oo : peal, don't worry about it, we'll Wife Georgie, who still lives in| defend you in‘ the next round, 5am Francisco. <4 $979 Don't let anybody talk you ito) * * & voluntarily accepting jurisdiction) ‘The last time I saw her,” Car-; of a Japanese court. . . . Why/roll said, ‘‘was in ‘53, in Washing- didn't they: tell you of the deci-|ton, but we had very little time’ sion sooner? Why were they hid-|together because .I had a case’ ing it?” . " |there: We're not separated legally, DONALDSON LUMBER CO. « & just geographically. She doesn’t’ 27 Orchard Lake Ave. (It was 5 am, in Tokyo.) _ like the hectie life I lead. She has/ FE 2-8381 Carroll. who - began his law @ poor husband, a crusader chas-/ ‘practice in his native San Fran- ing rainbows all over the world.” cisco and tater served four years: : overseas with the Army Air Force, in World War II, has come to be the “GIs’ Clarence Darrow." * * He has, he said, defended “hun- dreds’’ of GIs in various scrapes with Army brass. He hesitated to’ disclose his batting average be-|:" |“In Flanders Fields’ by lohn beating the Army that might pre-| It employed a quotation from Cause “‘if I start boasting that I'm! ater |judice my next Army client.” (J sect Carroll denied that he wages: perpetual war against the Army! brass, insisted -he has the highest! respect for the military, but said, he had, defended many GIs, with- out fee, because ‘‘the Army has) a large number.af individuals who! abuse their power and authority.” McCrae, Canadian who died in World War I. “To you from failing hands we. throw the torch—be yours to hold, it high; if you break faith with, ‘us who die we shall not sleep. Anti the statement concluded, “Tonight all Americans, living and dead, can sleep in peace. May it be ever so.”’ : Carroll-then took questions from ithe floor. Did he think the court iruling might embarrass the State Department in its relations with Japan? : : “The State Department,” Car- roll said, biting on a dollar cigar, If. Of more financial importance, Carroll more recently helped to} return vast holdings seized by Al- \lied occupation authorities to the Per the whitest of white hour paints. . for the the DU PONT HOUSE PAINT that’s just made for your type of howe. Buy sow— end coven dollar! =; Krupp family in Germany. For “embarrassed the American peo- ; oF that one, his fee was variously. ‘ple by its illegal procedure. |reported "as 1 million, 19 milli | — cn ae . Girard at 2rd Cve" 3 million dollars. ould Carroll defend Girard at, a US. Army court-martial? te aceeene jamal mere “If there is a court-martial, If traction of the rted fee,” Car- Girard asks us to, and if we are roll lained Leste “Still it (sure our participation would not! Gta ae y. . (Was substantial Law has been Re a gate rte Ge-' good to me and I feel that I owe dana Go te th th book te profession something. That's ber yet lagrn us an a2 \why I take on cases like Girard's Donaldson Lumber Co. Gp 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 reporters. Then a secretary came Ships Move in Suez Following Accident Suez, Egypt — Traffic was) resumed in the Suez Canal today after a 12-hour stoppage when a British tanker ran aground 2% miles north of Suez. The 10,799-ton Tribulus was set There were more questions from before Israel was created in 1948. Publicly canceling this loan last)“Out Our Way” was syndicated ; jsummer led jan President in more than 700 daily and Sun- A special State Department task’ * Egypti free and began moving south fol- # _ asser to seize the Suez ‘Canal, day newspapers with a total read-jlowed by 10 ships held up in the thus touching off the Middle East ership of 32 millions, and whose Bitter Lakes. . crisis last fall. ~ lother cartoons were titled “Why| It was the first major stoppage . Dulles and other top State De-/Mothers Get Gray.” “Born 30)since the waterway was opened partment officials were reported Years Too Soon,” ‘When You'd'to full-scale traffic April 9, fol- reviewing some of the more con-|Love to Live Forever.” and “The lowing removal of ships sunk in 9:19:29 1000 Patterns in Stock WALLPAPER OUTLET 105 N. Saginew WALLPAPER |2=2=:: was born in Halifax. troversial documents included by|Worry Wart,” died yesterday. = during the British-French-ls- rael invasion. ~ ‘| ciding whether they should be ‘being made available. to Ful-| \bright’s group with the under- | 2 | 2 | AND up cA ‘standing they are to be |as “confidential” ibe made public. Dulles opposed the investiga- |. | tion initially on the grounds it ‘would reveal secrets which would lize the conduct of Ameri-}- \can foreign policy. Later, he agreed to cooperate. e and are not ‘to \ { { | “Opposite | rs, | Clang of the Riveter | << ae " *"_JGives Away fo Bolts | DON’T RI Nn a * i “I could barely walk or raise my arms said the swing| Remove front wheels | way from ri resulted from / + ai matiom and Arthritis,” says Mrs. Frank ee es pepe ou _ and inspect lining. . I'm getting in construction {: 3 welll *. bearings. ow, and et Pee: . as ‘being more prose sr sim-| [eitehen. Why tm even able to |piace ™ “ST % THE Inspect brake drums. people | - x @ * . with that are | reetways said the utilization off 4 Posi and add brake mada (CNET: 5 glee bolts is attractive to the construc-| , needed ae P and| trees my walks, and |tion industry because they are Mi i Adjust the brake that’ ? bout 20 ‘Agjust raise | soing ae shoes to secure full ee ee , efs ty rE WAS CRIPPLED WITH LI TR a O-JIB-WA BI i i ras mending OJIBWA NEW YORK—The clang of the, riveter, the familiarly jarring note: in the symphony of the city, is’ gradually being displaced by the welcome silence of strong steel bolts, : to *2 + The official publieation of Ameri-| can Iron and Stee] Institute re-' ported that approximately 50 per | jeent of field connections—the fast’ ening of metal joints at the con- Costs So Litt / | | Here's what we de:: 2 Inspect front wheel - i i contact with drums. - 7 84 aoe Fi passed on tothe subcommittee. ‘ ~ aoe p| BRAKES SAFE | The records and\papers are _ A LIFE...18 | to be Sure | | Geta Firestone | BRAKE SPECIAL | «+e and You'll be Safe! }. saves homeowners package policy One policy does the work of four. - Insures agamst fire, theft, family liability losses and dozens of other hazards that could threaten your family, your possessions and your security. 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Allstate insurance reflects the same low- cost value and dependable service that has made most companies; up to 28% lees than Sears so famous. Alistate’s Homeowners Pol- compara seperate icy won't prevent accidents ... but it ean policies from most other , prevent them from ruining your future: @ It’s easy te ewitch to Allstate! The See any of the agents listed below, or comeult term of your present policies will ‘be ‘ the Yellow Pages of your phone d : _ SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.BLDG. £14 "454 WN. Seginew Street Z + < Ph. Fiderel 5-O461 i w oo ‘ i f a 4 i } SS 7 623 : he f ; } # oe r . } cal Yes er “THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDSqESDAY. JUNE 19, 1957. | } ALS e 2S Baggy Skin, Wrinkles May Result Married ~ | Saturday were | Hazel eware oO ,osin eig 00 VAST, Marine VerBeek and Robert Mark aos uy seneetih: iowean =| aul Stine areas | 3. Build up om proteins such as you up while you ln pound- | Fuller, ‘the amount of butter and salad (lean meat, fish amd fowl. Marine i, he | Human nature is like that! A! oils, 4. Build up on the vitamin-rich "TW iew have Galy 0nd echls ape woman may-take 20 years to ac- |foods such as fresh vegetables and], tose you may want my Nine.| 22ughter of cumulate her -extra. pounds, “but fruits, These are low in calorieinay Reducing Diet. This givés you Mr. and Mrs, _lonce she makes up her mind to count and high in health value.|. joss of from 5 to 10 pounds in| Jygl VerBeek lose them she is apt to want to They are also filing. nine day’s time. If you would like : : see results immediately: carbohydrate to have that booklet send 10 cents| Of Thira t & a and a stamped, self-addressed en-| avenue. We all have seen the una oe velope with your request to Jose- bert’s* ettects of losing a great deal of xou won't starve on 1.200 toiphine Lowman in care of oe weight too rapidly. The skin did)\ % 1,409 calories a day and you will| Pontiac Press. par not have time to shrink to its lost 2 to 2% pounds a week. «ee? Mr. and Mrs, new proportions and ‘often the Remember, #0, that-exereise | Tomorrow: “You Can Cure Small| Robert Fuller ; arms and neck are baggy. Wrinkles will be a great ally in firming |Health Defects by Daily Exercise.” of Euclid. le ee may appear which would have ny ; eee wrens 2p toeaeen oe avenue. MR. and MRS. ROBERT M.' FULLER been more gradual. After the child's shoes are fitted,- the {it is double- checked by Stapp's spe- cially trained shoe jitters, TRIDE RITE SHOE Sometimes teet! need help too! ‘Stride Rite Extra Support shoes for growing feet with special problems “Stand a little closer to the plate. Choke up on your bat, and keep your eye on the ball.” Next time up this sandlot | slugger will hit a homer! All he needed was a little correction here and there. Sometimes that’s the way with growing feet. You, or your doctor, discover a _ need for some special kind of support in the heel, or arch, to make certain your child grows on a sure footing. Dayton’s Stride Rite Extra Support shoes can probably give your child the necessary adjustments. Or we'll incorporate any additional corrections your doctor _ prescribes. As for looks, fit and quality, ‘they're just like all Stride Rite shoes. — - Infants sizes’ 6 to 8 a7 50; Big girls’ $10. MS. TAPES Juvenile Bootery,. 28 E Lawrence) St. ere Fri. Evenings to 9) «” j ky ahd | al | Shoe hein 928 W. Huron at Tlerog gee bgt Fri: arid aes to a 4 INE \ _] be contented with a less of 2 “te 2'4 pounds a week. If you have only a few pounds to lese you can do se rapidly without these unhappy byprod- ucts, You can lose 10 pounds in a short time and look 1@ years | © -younger.. However, if you have many extra pounds you should You should remember that when you lose weight on the outside you also lose on the inside. You should not lose too much support- ing flesh without giving internal organs time for adjustment.“ ts & & You will not have to cut your calorie intake drastically if you aim at a loss of 2% pounds. week- ly. You can follow these simple rules: “1. Take smaller helpings. Never! eat until you feel stuffed. 2. Cut down op fats. This means that you leave off rich desserts, tried foods, gravy, TO REDUCE THE ronal - Contract the hip muscles and beat the thigh with your fist. Do not hit too hard, just a gentle, brisk pelting. cream sances, drink skim or — PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT Pre-Wedding Parties Fete Girl, Fiance parties for bridie-elect, Catherine Murtha and her fiance Mitchell A. Southern have been given recently. V. Murtha of Extie road, will ex- change vows with Mitchell in a 4 o'clock ceremony Saturday in All Saints Episctgpal Church. John Benson were hosts at dinner Come th For 2 in sae nome on ikew Murtha, Stephen Murtha, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Templeton, rence Anklam of Tucson, Mitchell's best man; and Helen Wood, also of ‘Tucson, a bridal jattendant of Catherine's. |DINNER GIVEM Catherine Murtha, Mitchell A. Southern Are Honored Several showers and dinner Catherine, daughter of Mrs. A. Mrs. Fred Syt# and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Birmingham enter- tained at a misgeliancous shower and luncheon, for Catherine, on Saturday at former’s home on Motorway (rive. Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. n their home on Tilden avenue Guests present were Mrs. Law- Ariz., EASY TO OWN You can play the Thomas quickly and easily, even if you've never re. Rich, true organ tone. Thousands of exciting ef- fects. The first fine electronic organ without a price... thanks to latest electronic a. vances. Come in for your free lesson today! ‘ Models os low os $725 Mahogany er Walnut . Rent With Option to Buy — Rental and Cartage Will Be Applied on Purchase Price GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Heron Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til9 FE 4-0566 rt eae the field in Baked With - 'Sheffield’s Cabin Casserole? It is _ north. Hazel VerBeek Marries in Candlelight Ceremony and her headpiece was a rhine- stone crown. She carried a cas- eade -ef white czrnations and. In a candlelight ceremony Satur- day evening in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Cflurch, Hazel Marlene VerBeek became the bride) stephanotis. of Robert Mark Fuller. The Rev. Hazel had Barbera Barnard as Jeff Day performed the 7:30 o'clock), maid it Waste Reece! service in the presence of approxi- honor mately 300 guests. sister of the bridegroom, and Pa- * « tricia Herceg, cousin of the bride, Hazel is the daughter of Mr. and Served as aw a ik of Third Mrs. Ival VerBeek of Third avenue; Sharon and Lotrains VerBeck. and Robert's parents are Mr. and, pods = Quick, cousin of the bride, served inue. as junior bridesmaids. Brenda She!- For her wedding, the bride to, performed the duties of flower wore a floor-length gown of lace girl. and tulle over satin. Rhinestones ae and pearis accented the bodice GOWNED ALIKE The attendants were gowned | a jalike in waltz-length white ruffled Pork Chops net with bouffant skirts accented by red cummerbunds. * * * Richard Fuller served his brother as best man. Seating the guests were Ronald Rogers, brother-in- law of. the bridegroom, Robert Young, and ‘James and David Vegetables Strong. Allen Herceg. cousin of the By JANET ODELL (bride, served as ringbearer. If your assignment for the next Foll the re held in picnic or pot luck dinner is a meat —_ aancn ' dish, why not try Mrs. Loren C. ootentee So named because it was originat- a ed at the Sheffield’s cabin up| The newlyweds will reside bn Third- avenue after June 20. | Hunting pheasants and ducks Is a favorite sport with the Sheffields. Mrs. Sheffield belongs to Guild| ‘Two of her church and is on the’ a oe Mr. and Mra. D. Thomas Shep-|”"Pavery No- SI? contane tare THOMAS pard Jr. entertaimed at dinner and|_.i265 4 6. 8 incl.: color trahsfer a bridegroom-shower Tuesday eve-|sewing and finishing ELECTRONIC ning in their home on Starr avenue. Send 25c in coins, your ORGAN IS ‘apley pe, oes cae to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, EASY TO PLAY- Loe DeGrost, Mr. aa” Mire (312 W. Quincy St, Chicago 6 II, | Peters, Robert Robinewh, Mr. and Mrs. | It's ready! The 1957 Needlework Nurses Association. Alan Peterson of Tucson, Alan Mr. amd Mrs. Calvin Warner, Mr.- and Mrs, Leslie items and a quilt. Only 25c a copy! By Mrs. Loren C. Sheffield .6 pork chops ¢slices of onion . Helen Wood and Stephen Murtha cohost the bachelor dinner at the Benson home on Tilden avenue. will entertain at. the rehearsal din- ner Thursday _—e on Whitterhore street. Victoria Foley Wed in Indiana of Locklin lane amnotnce the mar- ‘riage of their daughter, Victoria Louise, to Kerry Keating, son of J Mr. and Mrs. John I. Keating of at Eastern Michigan College. Langtord, Jeanmene adda Tonight Cathestne will entertain and Stephen Murtha will) x ww * Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Heenan evening in their hostess. sented the program. in Meeting Conducted iby Saybrook Group The Saybrook Group of the First Friday at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Miller on Elizabeth Lake road for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. For- ‘rest Bouck, Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. Dodge Melkonian assisted the | Mrs, Charles Williams of the Oak-, land County children’s home pre- 3 Place an onion slice on each pork’ 1 green pepper Chill sauee 1 cam cream style corn | Slice green pepper into six rings. chop, then top with a pepper ring, | Fill center of rings with chili Gisauce- Bake one hour at 325 de- grees, until the chops have browned a bit. Pour off excess fat. Add can of, corn to casserole and bake one, more hour. This dish will stay hot! for a picnic if wrapped in news-| papers or carried in aq insulated | bag. Serves six. TODDLERS Sail through summer in the Good Ship ‘Margaret Ann Shop.” -CALYPSO Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Foley Birmingham Girls to Be Brides BIRMINGHAM — Announce Two Betrothals Two Birming- ‘ham girls, both graduating from (college Sunday and both members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, "|Clifford Wesley Colwell of Flint. Angola, Frances Garrison and James Bugg.|have announced their Selly and styling... =o a oe . Ypsilanti where both are students x * * Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cassius L. Miller FLORSHEIM Imported Silks Icranbrook School ‘json of Mrs. Howard F. Hobbs of SWIM SETS Pee eee eee eee eee eee Te CUCU VC VCC VCC CUCU CC CCCCCCCCCCT™ ee EUV UC CUCUCCUCCCCCCe?t of Pilgrim road have made known the betrothal of their daughter, Linda Jean, to John Knickerbock- er Colwell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Carol was graduated this iast- weekend from the University of Michigan and is deep in pians for an Aug. 10 wedding. Her fiance was graduated from and attended rUVVUVCVUVUCVCeCTUCCCCCCTC Dill ll hi i il i Mt Oh i te te Splash print shirred cotton bloomer: swim suit with dry § off coat to match, cal School where he is affiliated with Nu Sigma Nu medical fra- ternity. . Regular. $3.98 THIS tk $ Mr, and Mrs, Carl B. Black of WEEK © Waddington road have. announced ONLY the engagement of their daughter, Carol Anne, to Howard D. Hobbs, The ° ‘Take your shoe cue from America’s best-dressed men and you'll be wearing Florsheim silk shoes to high- light your Spring wardrobe, Everything's Tight about Florsheim silks—from their smart style to their easy coenfort. Come in and see. $19.95: “Shoes jer the Entire Fail” 20 West\ Huron _|ropp's SHOE STORE) MARGARET ANN Shop > Riker Bldg. rweVvVvVVVTVTTTVeTVTVee TTT eT TCT eee POPP P POPPI PP PPP PPP PPP PAP PAP AOS Choose solid silver with lasting beauty International Sterling os sccleimed by Young Women -¢-psce PLACE U sETTINes as low as $32.75 (Fed. Tax Incl.) Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store _ BARGAINS Smart, Fashionable Marine Blue, Spruce Green, “‘Trein Case, 21" Week-End 26" Pullen . . Luggage Set Metallic Grey THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1957 | MESC Chief Named England Tackles Smoking Issue DETROIT (AP) —William = F. Dorn,.a 2-year career cnnoyee| RESCAI cher Ss of the Michigan Employment secur: | ity Commission, has been appointed | director of planning, methods and, standards division of the commis- sion. He succeeds the late Poel sBoyce who died five months ago ‘hiréd by British tobacco . com- "panies said that-Londoners each iday breathe as much of one lcancer-causing substance — benz- pyrene — as they. would get from smoking 100 cigarettes. Benzpyrene is one of the sub- stances most frequently men- ‘tioned by scientists seeking fo de- » whether smoking is a DRUMSTICK Box Dinners Now Delivered Piping Hot to Your Home from * Noon to Midnight Daily. {Call FE 8-0483 Fried Chicken—Shrimp - Fish—Drumburgers. . PIZZA breathing of the west country) | ter Nite ¢ of the eWeek |town’s air was equivalent in total t LITTLE WORDS” | 2mashing all popularity reogsds!_ jproducts and heavy automotive 5 i traffic. x * &t British tobacco firms said they j took samples of London's’ heavily ‘polluted air and of the less pol- lluted air of~a country town, : DELICIOUS FOOD : they said. “In London it was eh : Short Orderst equivalent to 100 a day. «canes t Dinners, Steaks x * Serve Banquets and Parties Cue ‘TAHOE | pana Dixie hegre wee 3-9754 BANQUETS and PARTIES “The conclusion: is that it | is most improbable that the amounts which would be absorbed from norma] levels of smoking could be in any way injurious.” LITTLE FROM PAPER Some scientists have suggested HURON THEATE FR * HELD OvER! Thru THURS.” 2-GREAT HITS~2 FUN FOR EVERYONE! YOU'LL CHEER AND APPLAUD IT! jhe BRAVE ONE CinemaScoPEe starring MICHEL RAY FERMIN RIVERA =r Has Same Effect as 100 Cigarettes LONDON wm — Researchers |that the burning—paper of ciga-! peared that pipe smoke contains - _ |major cause of lung cancer. It i found both in tobacco smoke and| Hollywood Headlines tin air polluted by industrial by-| The experts working for the | ‘Measurements showed that the} |daily intake of benzpyrene from) Claim Day’ s Breathing rettes contributes much of the at least as mvuch~ benzpyrene benzpyrene found in the smoke. The British experts said their ex-| smoke.” periments indicated that at the most, only about 10 per cent of} Other résearchers have report- the substance came from the Pa-eq that the incidence of lung per and the rest from the tobacco.'cancer is nevertheless much low- They added that-“from a lim-jer among pipe smokers than ited series of especies it ap-jamong cigarette smokers. * * * English Picture Will Tell Story of M ystery Crash By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Couldn't have had a nicer surprise than the daugiiter call from my old friend, London|Morgen. producer Herbert Wilcox, who, _- C with his wife Anna Neagle, is in ne most Se dating in Hollywood for just 48 hours. . , Zsa Zsa Gabor and tele Herbert told me of a fascinat- ing pi¢ture he’ll make late this year, “The Mystery of Flight 777," which is the story of the tragic flight on which Leslie Howard lost his life. “There’s always been a great deal of mystery about the cause of this crash,’’ Herbert said. palace ry Probers Hunt “Red Teachers ‘brought the Wilcoxes ta Hollywood: Seek to Learn Whether icelebrate their the Luau. Sam Zimbalist will contr any the femme star of “Ben Hur.” jis to sign an American actor to \co-star with Anna in “The Queen and Smith,” their next picture. Herbert laughed, ‘So far, I don’t| tev Md rae =< M, settle) Communists _ Infiltrated | L or Bi m, Charleton Heston, Robert Ryan or any other of the Academic Field |he-man Americans.” |UPSET BY ROMANCE Eva Gabor’s romance with a well-known London restaurateur is [upsetting her family and friends. | But they'll be happy for her that! she has landed the coveted role of| |Maurice Chevalier’s girl friend in SAN FRANCISCO W — An ins iquiry into whether Communists. a jwas continued today by congres-|§ |sional investigators who have lost. a one prospective witness by sui- ‘cide and found a majority of 1 “Gigi.” Next to Leslie Caron’s, it’ rg orners reluctant to testify. ‘a the most important femme -part. The House Un-American -Activ-|§ | hear that Arthur Freed and ities subcommittee served a sub- director Vince Minnelli took a look PO€Ma on an attorney for the sui- at Eva playing the glamorous “ide victim, William Sherwood, alg jnewspaperwoman in “Don't Stanford cancer research scien-\g DOORS OPEN MA 7 P.M. 74-2151 = Ww. ” bef t took | Sst. Atty. Bertram aoe besos ere tey Hi) SE announced he. would re-|@ |fuse to answer questions when : Se all they had to do whee lealled Thursday. they arrived in London was x -*« ee ost ie igh” Edises asserted in a statement coming home from (that ‘the committee served the — | Europe as the movie starts in Attack of the CRAB MONSTERS Paris in early July. __lattempt by the scientist’s widow | Very proudly, Jeanette Mac- to appear and‘accuse committee! \Donald introduced her bridegroom members of driving ‘‘my husband] ot 20 years, Gene Raymond, right to his death.” ‘from the stage of the Sahara Hotel! The widow, Mrs. Barbara Sher- in Las. Vegas. wood, handed newsmen a state- | She said marriage is a 50-50 ment she vainly sought to read |proposition and she felt that Gene before the committee. The state- FIRST RUN BLUE SKY STARTS SUNDAY | theater 5 occasion. \is really her better half. A wed-|ment said her husbarid in r ‘ding cake with all the ‘trimmings days supported the Seal ta! was served and I was very happy | alists and became identified “with| to be a part of this sentimental radical causes” solely because he ;wanted to ease suffering. Gene left immediately after the| The statement said Sherwood party for March Field wiere, as a abandoned politics when: he ma-| lieutenant colonel in the reserves, tured, devoted himsélf'to science | jhe’s on active duty training pilot and was at work on cancer and’ ‘recruits. | schizophrenia research when sub-| Later, in Jeanette’s penthouse,’ poenaed by the committee. He| we reminisced about how I hadjwas found last Sunday in his lab- carried a typewriter under my fur oratory dying of poison. |stole to her wedding and had writ-| “. .. When you drove my hus. iten my story about it right at the band to his death,” her statement! ‘Teception. Jeanette, by the way, read, “you destroyed a man of ‘stepped in to replace the ailing bright promise, a talented fighter} titties iweight for weight as cigarette) infiltrated the teaching profession |§ |Teresa Brewer at the Sahara on | 24-hour notice. AVA AND EVANS Snapshots of Hollywood collected \date in New York was with Bob ‘Evans at the Harwyn Club. This jat random: Ava Gardner's first! \should stop the gossip that Ava jand young Evans were feuding in \Mexico because she wanted Walter ‘Sun Also Rises.” — | Harry Warner's many friends. will be sorry to hear that he is. seriously ill at Cedars of Lebanon ithe number of Mexicans going to Chiari to have Bob's part in’ The! Work on U. S. farms this year in the army of. devoted men who are warring against disease.” Fewer Mexicans Help Harvest Crops in U.S. MEXICO CITY # — Govern- ment officials predicted yesterday will be about half the total ex- pected. They blamed bad crop con- ditions. Early estimates were 450,000 Oren EON IIIT DZ . % The dancing feature at Walled ‘Lake Casino Ballroom on Friday and Saturday will be Ralph Mar- terie and his orchestra. —— Labor's Story in Schools DETROIT (AP)—The Michigan CIO Council says its public school | program to “bring labor’s story to the classrooms” in state schools 23rd anniversary is expanding. It said the program | tomorrow and on the 29th their was initiated Wondertul Food JUST WONDERFUL FOOD Live Lobsters, Ocean Fresh Sea Food, Superb Prime Beef, Steaks and Chops, Duck, Turkey, Game Dinners. Four Private Dining Rooms For Your Banquets FAMOUS WINE CELLAR Wines. Beers end Ales From All Over the World LUNCHES Open Every Day PHONE: OR 3-1907 J aD 2 oS oS aD OS OS subpoena in retaliation for an| Ch llhahataN) WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET @ BEER @ WINE @ CHQICE LIQUORS @ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw CAdkekihdkede (Gover to counteract the the Governof told newsmen yester- Jill marries Lewis;“propaganda campaign being day. waged”’ by the National Assn. of did—20 years ago. Or at least my J) Aa and includes supply- ie: literatiure and speakers to Gov. and Mrs. Williams will see schools. cater Tom Duggan, this time at | ____ 5 minute that Claire Bloom will beig suanavasacas aw, Lady.” A rnor Leaves Wages Was Se on Ten-Day Trip Friday to East LANSING @ — Gav. Williams | Neaves the state Friday for about! ten days, mainly to take in the yannual Governors’ Conference at Williamsburg, Va. * * * The Governor. said he and Mrs. Williams plan to spend a couple days with friends in Virginia be- ipa oinent Ol Agriculture July 1, fore the conference starts Sunday} “pia: Edward S. Piggins said Tuesday} the eight-hour course will include | work on civil rights, racial ten-| sions, personal prejudices and atti | tudes. He said the course was set, up on the theory that local police | aren’t well enough informed on these subjects. The U.S. Weather bureau was, organized under contro} of the De- | "DETROIT — Detroit police- men are going to school to study) human relations, Commissioner i 4 | “i eine TONITE! t + Afterward, they. expect to go to | New York for their 20th wedding anniversary, and then pay a brief | yvisit_to Princeton University. -— While the Governor is gone, the Legislature will reassemble in Lan- sing for the official windup of its’ 1957 regular session June 27, the} ‘Williams’ anniversary. | ~w * '* | “Unfortunately, I didn’t know the i\Legislature would be in session,’ RALPH MARTERIE AND HIS ORCH. FRI. & SAT. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM “I picked the date befare they wife did.” While they are in New York, CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE WATERFORD Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 the Broadway show, “My Fair Phone MArket 4-188! oLUAY HOLLIDAY « CONTE iin. . Exclusive First-Run Showings at Your Air-Conditioned Butterfield Theaters PHONE FECFR AL 2 4t ? OAKLAND: MOODFERNLY B18 CONDITIONE NOW Thru SAT See Gaenuesnvrenr e +] 4a tle 5 si The Steinbeck People .. « The Steinbeck Passions . . . The Steinbeck Power! VIOLENT LOVE! SECONDHAND LOVE! BOLD LOVE! YOUNG LOVE! JOAN COLLINS -JAYNE MANSFIELD- DAN DAILEY - ricx sason CinemaScoP trom a CENTURYF0X CARTOON—SCREEN ‘SNAPSHOT PLUS — “PRIDE of the NATION” (Cinemascope) ah meni: MAPLE ROAD, East. of Walled Lake — MA 4-3135 | HUMPHRE BOGART HEPBURN 2150 Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-4611 FIRST RUN!! South End ef Union Lake Road at Haggerty Road. EM 3-0661 workers would go to the neigh- 'g Si HSEL-DON BURNETT @ i an iy? boring country to help with har- vests. The central migratory office said only 106,000 have gone so far — half the number for Vad same period last year. Hospital. Grace Hayes, mother of Peter | Lind Hayes, and well known in show business, is another patient . at Cedars. Co TONIGHT — THURSDAY » omnes TYRONE POWER BLY) THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY CiemaScore smerer TECHHICOLOR THE FIRST maine ‘stony OF Tia SLANDER MAGAZINE RACKET! ~ ARAN ead VAN JOHNSON AWN BLYTH Say ene Gea Jecseas Bs Jailed by Police Money Betty, ; listening to Cecil Bark-| KALAMAZOO (AP) — William st slat to co-star them on Grooms, 36, of Detroit, received Broadway this fall in “Mr. and/$3 after spending six days in jail Mrs." — a funny play about aion a five-day sentence for drunken- famous TV couple who suddenly ness. He told Municipal Judge find out they are not legally/Clark Olmsted, following his second married. that he. spent the money on his favorite brand of liquor. He June is a big month for Irving|was given .— in jail on a! Asher and Laura La Plante. Theyidrunk charge this time. | NOW! Fa] DOORS Non! (ENE). 2: See your " This‘is Plymouth’s greatest year . . . and your Plymouth dealer wants to share his success with you. He’s ready now to give you a money-saving buy on the car that’s a full 3 years ahead of the “other two” low-price . See your . Bymouth | -Deater- ‘ | Quick 2435 Dixie we at T Ph. FE 5-4500 vAN JOHNSON ANN BLYTH id ar Dhan i UE ABE nas is ‘ * iets caanemamnitia i i a —— . sie Ba ‘ ant Le a ¥Zsad 2%... eet TT graye Fr 7 ive t | fides aye ae ail = =? i Af T a: Ht ii “pee -2 11 bettie jh Hl 1 He ul Lit: sai] - tS Baa ip it ori ES ieee i Sg {h Pe tae Metab fh ules a (lt i i Wilts 2 Ls Ry: = bad ) 4 io Fos Ss. orle «fi es i af es Hla aaa S Bt) AU eae ia Ait ul al ae SS ne iat adie ite patie He ne | 2 5 iF aH HRT iL a OF Re — ge “s =~ ia ‘it ti . i allie i tre fiat Haye “Ah a Sera git aTpice | mo i Re Po ie i. l: bigatlts) et iz He =. a = 5 8 2. 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