‘ } ‘ . } 7 | ! | i 2 | i 7 j : / } ‘ 
) / 
| 
j 
; ' The Weather 
        fi #| U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 
/ Warm, humid. \ 
7 ; \@Metails P 2 J Pe. 
) Z cal Wet 7 [ _- : " 2 , enpeoticaredban _ 
‘ Tt YRAR : axkkKK ree cored Tae”   PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 —69 PAGES 
She's on Her Way       
  
  
      Gets Rejection 
| PITTSBURGH (?—Union ! | Se ee ee > uaa avant re 
\ Industries Fee] Sky to Give Us Took Girl.at Gunpoint | | NGUSITIES Fee Some Moisture ‘P 
P Crip pling Effect this 8 ene a 
; 8 “showers are predicted by the: 
: of Steel Strike ssienweSsee | ‘ed before Monday. The low tonight 
No Sign of Early Pact “i! Pe about 6. | oo. x .* * 
| as Fact - Finding Plan So far this month showers have 
| been sparse with only a scant’ 
; amount of rain falling on the First) 
and Fifth. 
| In the 30-day forecast the | 
      
| Secret Session 
to Pry Union s 
“Flower Fund July 27 Investigation 
Could Spark Dem-GOP 
Political Row 
WASHINGTON (7) — The 
Senate Rackets Committee 
  
    and management negoti- weather bureau predicts rainfall | | nin 
1 t ‘ators marked time today as Will not be so heavy as normal — |plans to start a preliminary 
te basic steel industry| °° oe pa reshgation of the United 
| rr “' The bureau said temperatures Auto Workers in hearings 
‘ ‘strike spawned BrOWING UN- for the period will be about nor- behind closed doors. - 
: employment in other areas mal in the Pontiac and Michigan, : ° 
lof the nation’s economy. | "eas. Friday’s high will again hit | The three-day inquiry, 
; . 3, _,..._\ the upper 80s, with mostly fair the | . ; n. 
: | There was no indication forecast. ‘Starting idea a pee ae \ of any early break in the. * * * pach cl} ae evidence 
. \\two-day strike of 500,000 | SiXty-five was the lowest record x jcompile y the commit- 
Ne ” oa. , ing in downtown Pontiac preced- i ’ : ; 
‘United Steelworkers — the j,. See a Me jtee’s Republican members : ing 8 a.m. The mercury rose to 86 ; fficient to justif b 
‘sixth major shutdown since | at 1 p.m. S = ., ene LO ELEY Pe 
“ |World War II. | lic hearings. — 
| Patehes of unemployment have | The investigation could set oft 
- = ae . 4 ia political row~among the sena- 
a seo hig and will grow daily ™ | itors as a similar one did when 
Pontiac Press Photo jsuch allied industries as rail, coal,| | ithe committee investigated the 
CHECKS HER TICKET — Susan Westergaard of Southfield, truck, inland water shipping, iron ' | UAW in 1958. 
winner of the “Miss Michigan 1999" title, checks her tickets at ore mining \and processing. Due in House : The union traditionally supports 
Detroit Metropolitan Airport before taking the 10:55 plane last | Democratic candidates for politi- hy 20, kers F night to Long Beach, Calif. where she wil compete in the “Miss Roughly 20,290 “r more wore ; Tatas ar aaa — naar eal office, although it has support- 
Universe Contest” July 16-26. | in these industries have been State Dem Vows to .. KIDNAPER, VICTIM QUESTIONED — John AP Wirephote oq some Republicans at times. 
oe = ’ _ ____ idled. \ : Thompson, 22, and his former girl friend, Ann post affr Thompson was arrested in Commerce Sen. Kari E. Mandt (R-SD) 
>) 9 be d = ‘ <= a) = . ~. _ = L . . * “ 
. Joseph Finnegan. \director of the Brin g Income Levy oe a parma —_ arrive at = Rechen Tow uahip ve ang, a noon by Epapers See announced the inquiry. It will 
<i ih ; ‘oncilia. t0 @ Vote State Police station for questioning. The ex-con the Pontiac State Police Post| He was asleep | goat among other things with 
Federal Mediation and Concilia 
ote eW UO anc tion Se 4 so the dead vict and his victim were taken to the Redford in a wooded area when captured AW “feck tate” — otk 
ition Service, summed wp the dead- 
Y ) situation when he stated: LANSING um — Tension and con- /, “ - ny adi Sunes. 
‘‘ . ““[ don't think it's susceptible to fusion hit a peak in the House to- ( aught in Commerce Twp. UAW President Walter Reuther 
easy or early solution.” \day as lawmakers braced for cru = ‘told the committee last year flow- 
r O r ess | Nn on Ia@c j + © - cial showdown votes on the use e ‘er funds really are union cam- 
; ; | At the diréction ‘of President (sales) and flat rate income tax A paign funds raised by Nona 
. i ‘ontributions from members. He Eisenhower, Finnegan had met... 2 4» rra ign uc or O ay = : : ; 
ed < . . ’ ‘ This is it,’ said Rep. Joseph said the funds are used mainly to 
“After an absence from Pontiac of-nine months, I see separately with both sides to ex yp ack (D-Deteott), Rai finance the catnpaigns of incum- 
a tremendous difference in local activities,” said Horace |? lore hed Sea ae pon aft cratic floor leader, vowing to A drink-crazed ex-convict who Tafel ended a statewide hunt Miss Piri, who has been in bent UAW officers, including him- 
F. Brodie, former Advertising Director of The Pontiac tanwes aie . Peace\y ing the 142-million-dollar income was captured in Commerce Town-| Asked about the night's events, he trouble for delinquency, school: self, amd the campaigns of rivals, 
— Press. “There is a new feeling of buoy- —_— b - _ itax package to a vote without fur- ship yesterday afternoon after kid- said: ‘I was drunk. I don't remem- truancy and running away from with each side having its own flows 
. ; 8 y Earlier, the union proposed— ther delay. naping his ex-gir] friend and ter- ber a thing.” home, admitted seeing Thompson (er fund. 
ancy and an air of progress. I note it OM’ and the industry rejected—a plan | dwe can't stop them.” sala TOrzing her family with a deer * * * | since his release last March | Mundt and Sef Carl Curtis (P- 
every side.” | to submit disputed issues to a | Rep. Alli G P (R-Ki ton) rifle was to be arraigned this Thompson entered Miss Piri’s| from Southern Michigan Prisom | Neb)’ want to know more about 
Brodie is now spending considerably | three-man fact-finding board, | GOP \floor leader. “If ae ae owe in Highland Park Munici- home in Highland Park shortly be-) where he served a year for ‘the raising and spending ot these 
time Plorida The industry said the facts al- | wont to pass the bills, they have eo on a a as fore dawn yesterday, bullied her burglary. funds, Mundt said the cotmittee 
more than half of his fe in Piori ready are well known. e girl; blonde Ann Piri of family with the rifle by firing a. Thompson received an “‘undesir-| iso would look into the affairs 
    
        BRODIE   and only returned to Pontiac this week! 
. following his departure last fall. “Retail creased wages and improved gelay the \vote last night in a 
fringe benefits, contending the confused and disorderly 90-minute terday afternoon in a wooded enen; circles are doing considerably more busi-| : ness than they did in the fall,” he as- |Steel industry can afford it. The| cecsion taken up entirely with par- near the intersection of Commerce’ 
  
-——‘* ity there is. 
Police Dispute ‘Motor and GMC Truck and Coach ing $3.10 an hour. Their old three-| sure would rout it ta the Senate 
‘Hard on Schools ‘pearance and owners are haPPY) The Presitient said at his news q 
Difficult for Principals, ~ “The main causes are. the 
great years that Pontiac 
‘are having. 1 hear . nothing bu 
favorable comments on the Pon- 
tiac car wherever I go. 
“The general public likes its ap- 
over the performance. Manage- 
iment and labor are to be con- 
to Remain Neutral; ng gratulated on the great product we 
Affects Activities of the year. 
Pontiac school officials found it, 
‘difficult to remain on neutral 
ground today in the controversy, 
between Public Safety Director 
George D. Eastman and the “Pon- 
tiac Police Reserve Assn. | 
The principals of both of the, 
‘ city's senior high schools said they, 
were concerned over the matter,| are producing here. It's the hot car 
* * * 
“GMC Truck and Coach are to exercise statesmanship and re-| 
necessarily less in the limelight, sponsibility to get the strike set-| 
but a big hauler told me of the Basically, the union seeks in- 
‘industry says that to grant the 
serted, “and I find that this happy Con-| demands would be inflationary; it 
dition extends into every line of activ- | must hold the line on production 
costs, also have more leeway -in 
effecting operation economies. 
* * * 
| Steelworkers had been averag- 
year contract expired June 30, 
was extended two -weeks until 
  | | of President Eisenhower. 
jconference that there is no pre- 
jsent emergency which would war- 
‘rant government intervention un- 
der the Taft-Hartley Act. 
x* * * 
| Once again he urged both sides 
i'tled quickly. the votes to do it.” 
| Republizans lost a skirmish to 
liamentary maneuvering. But they 
managed to push their use tax bill 
to the foot of the agenda, giving 
it a better chande for passage if 
ithe income tax bill gets beaten. 
| * *\ * 
| Approval of the income tax mea- 
where majority Republicans have 
vowed to kill all income levies. 
Tuesday midnight at the requestiqywice they have passed use tax 
bills only to see them die in the 
House. 
EXPECT 54 
With two ailing members back 
in harness, Democrats expected to 
muster 54 of their 55-member force 
for the vote. Rep. Josephine D. 
]   Hunsinger (D-Detroit) was ill. 
| calls, Rep. W. H. Thorne (D- 
grand performance of some of | The strike has brought to a Dearborn) left for Michigan from 
these new 
products, They've made a great 
step in all truck construction. — 
* * * 
“Fisher Body's inside conversion the country’s steelmaking capa- 
| Most major stee]- users report 
‘they have sufficient steel stock- South Boulevard standstill nearly 90 per cent of ® San Francisco convention and 
' Rep. Gilbert L. Wales (D-Stam- 
| baugh) indicated he would take 
| a plane from his Upper Pen- | insula home, 
  Responding to urgent phone \, |Highland Park, escaped and called shot just above their heads, and ns” peal ‘and finances of some UAW offi- 
police when her abductor, 22-year- forced the girl to accompany him. | og machete en the Ay labs. 
old Jobn Thompson, fel asleep Y€s- nenks WITH BROTHER | Police said the girl had broken! J 
He told the trooper he and his /off with Thompson and was gen.) Reuther told the committe in 
ibrother, George, 24, on furlough  uinely frightened of him.’ Miss Pirj| hearings last year he knew Qo Fp 
trom the Atmy, had been drinking'said he threatened her with~the}C%Tuption In his union but tha 
| The kidnap victim, who was jn a tavern earlier, They fought, rifle and punched her in the if the comntitiee could point to 
described as a “problem girl,” he said, when George tried to get stomach. — nding Recor cleaning it 
{ - |hi nici i ou thm 2 . 
| taal Preenulied Ler um him to stop drinking. He said he! y4ugg piri, who told troopers + * * | ner id her. got the deer rifle with the intention’ kc anal te aa he | ' 
| Thompson was still asleep when of killing his brother but couldn't hel es nnd » ul | Mundt said the committee also 
(his arrest by Pontiac State Police)remember what happened atfter-| - ere = a8 eT has agreed on “preliminary 
\Troopers Gary Powell and Gerald wards | for slight bruises on her nec&s* (ground rules’ for another touchy 
linguiry. This one deals with charg | “I need rest,’’ she said. 
Tafel. said the girl appeared to/es that both industry and labor 
\be in a state of shock. | unions have been circumventing 
t * * lor even flouting federal laws for- 
: ‘bidding them to participate direct- | She fled from her abductor when ei : = ng partisan political ‘Thompson fell asleep. She raced|” @ financing patna pO ‘campaigns. through the woods and across a) pag 
field to the home of Mrs. Wilma’ 
Volinski, 3868 Tahoe St., Commerce | 
Township. Mrs. Volinski called the eams ers an 
state police. ‘ 
When the troopers arrived at the: 
By REBA HEINTZELMAN Volinski home, Miss Piri told them) : . 
. Another one of those “nuzzling-nozzles” has buried)of her ordeal after identifying C ive uS 
itself in hard ground in front of the Robert Verhine ""s*- 
|home, 6641 Manson Dr., Waterford Township. Leaving the girl there, the | will Use Mail, Radio, 
TV to Tell Workers | troopers searched the woods un- 
Where Hopefuls Stand road and Watuga drive. i 
  
| 
Parched Waterford Earth 
Swallows Another Hose   
The strange phenomenon of nature has the. entire) til they came across Thompson | 
neighborhood wondering just how and why a garden. sleeping on a blanket near his | “but prefer not to enter the dispute q Piled to permit uninterrupted pro-| Wales left his legislative post . ; car 
or take sides.” = konetaagl ne cath “he v dition auction for at least several weeks.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) hose with running water should suddenly begin to work’ “*™ | . . jactivities along wi ——-. ‘ | Highl Park lie said . 
Francis Staley, Central High (¢ the station wagons and converti-| itself through the cement | npson een pe a Bie MIAMI Fla. (AP)—James R. 
pies, commecating ” = bles.” . like earth. girl's home about 4:30 a.m. and Hoffa says the Teamsters Union 
emma wie eee eee Brodie and his wife are spending, It all started last Sunday after- pounded on the door. Anne's will make free use of radio, tele- 
handle football crowds this fall | 
  ivision and the mails in the 1960 i yon when the Verhines’ 5-year-old prother. R . 9 answ 
said, “I don’t know what we'll the summer at their cottage on, : ae inid the hoe | brother, Robert, 19, answered. lelection campaign “to let. the 
fi |Cass Lake. | daughter, Linda, laid the hose Thompson, he said, demanded to rai do. It will be difficult without | : | down on the parched lawn and A i when Robert told hi |American working man know 
them.” ; | see Ann and when Robert to im just where all the politicians 
Philip Wargelin, Northern High 
basketball games the middle of last, 
season. 
“We asked for regular police 
patrolmen to fill in. They would 
not come out and work.” 
* * * 
For about five years, reserves 
  
‘cut down sports events in the fu- 
ture, with or without police help. 
  
  Capital Airport 
by Ike’s Decree 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President 
Eisenhower has named Washing- 
ton's new international airport 
after the late Secretary of State 
John Foster Dulles, 
  under construction near Chantilly, | 
Va., is expected to be in service) 
some time in 1961. It will be! 
      * went into the house. f jhe couldn't come in he produced istand.” 
principal, was more alarmed. “‘It! “6 poe loan! ee , Pe anaes : N m ; D overed the hose burrowing C4". ident. said on a Miami visit that 
ancl ee aetORnty | a ed for ulles _ downward, so “just for fun” they | Once inside Thompson went up 'oity directors throughout the eoun- 
e reserves stopped policing our; ~ let it go. ithe stairs to the second floor. The try would be combed to compile 
ty . ‘girl had heard the commotion and), "mailing list of 10 million per-- 
By y esterday atterncon se hose had gotten up, putting on a flow-) .on¢ was beginning to pick up speed in|. i 5. . : ered-blue robe. its downward drive, and no, 
amount of pulling or tugging could 
budge the plastic hose. 
Finally in desperation, and be- | “The rest of the people we'll 
Ann's aunt, Lillian Piri, 54, | reach by television and radio,” 
and her grandmother, Mrs. Anna | he gaid. 
Piri, 84, with whom she lives, | | | 
} 
Asked about the union's choice 
have been the major force polic- He said in issuing the executive Seen = peeees = inowe ig | a into halen Thmnp. jof candidates, Hoffa said it is toa ing student sports and social Oder yesterday that it was fitting water their sun-baked garden,| som herded the family into the | a ie cy. i 
events. A policy change in the|that the airport ‘“‘should bear the Mrs. Verhine got a shovel and) grandmother's bedroom aed ee The ruily one we know wha 
Police. Department late last year Name of this distinguished Ameri- maried N90 dig: | foreed = a ‘seems to be a candidate is Jack 
1 limited their work. can whose memory is revered It took a pick-axe to break the | “*" ‘Kennedy (Sen, John F_ Kennedy, 
; x * & | wherever men cherish democracy hard ground around the hose, He fired a shot which smacked Massachusetts Democrat). Fm 
Both principals said they def- and freedom.’ ; | but after digging down three jnto the wall just two inches above|against him because he's anti+ 
initély have no plans to cancel or! The new 9,400-acre airport, now| feet the hose broke loose. |Robert’s head. Then he grabbed union and anti-working people,” 
Ann by the arm and pulled her BACKS STEEL WORKERS 
Hoffa pledged Teamsters sup- There was-nothing unusual about)" © Se the- earth at the bottom of the down the stairs and into his car.) 
Highland Park Police said hole, and the hose ‘did not have a’ 
  
    i 
; They intimated, however, this ae “Dulles Internation = port of the steel strike, addressed 
; might become necessary if a. ” - sharp nozzle. oe eee a 10 | the International Longshoremen's 
i pi sag P ppm unruly or - inei- SAME EXPERIENCE . ns: pe Assn. on the need fér labor Spli- 
: en lence or rowdyle |. ninuscecmmencnnnimuiaae Another family in the neighbor- darity, and spurred Teamster ef- 
ft became frequent. ems me ee hood, the Jack Hascalls, had the Modernization Program forts to organize Greater Miaml . 
¥ “T have as much praise for our I Nn Today s P ress same experience last week. at Fisher Body Featured bade Reg Senne Palas, 
i pecan diy etc Miae iad ae ee A hose laying in the yard be- Lie pe his eae cea i serves,” paid Staley. “We've never | ose iOeAR Ena A MEA gan to bear downward when the The Fisher Body Divi- | through any of their stect whe 4 had any trouble and the credit) Comes .................... 44 water was running. F —s ake 4 5." ee 
% should go to both the students and! new e oe ee eT | ia etitee” + sce hse Aidssics>; ‘ Ralph Anderson, a ext door, gram in Pontiac is one of Accusing business and govern. 
i : ceseln es eee eerewees neighber, decitied to help his friend’ ; Z : . ment of an increasing crackdown f “a fa,% ie | Food section ........... 28, 29 by laying the Anderson garden the biggest industrial jon the jabor movement, Hoffa ¥ We used about 20 or: 25 re-| Markets ...0.....0..0::064. M8, hose next to the disappearing) events here in recent said. “Our problems no*. longer 
serves for each game. If they! Obituaries . 1 8 Hascall hose. belong fo the ILA, the Teamsters 
vse around am pone we can aa rib fu de sapex 99, bs : . ‘ ™ ee aden Poach Pike Both hoses began to disappear! y sock : i ithe Steelworkers — they belong to 
place. some y mem- ve _ er rues : oe : : i ; p : before the astonished men. So to! or a report on @ ithe American workers.” . : 
bers. I hope the regular police Theaters ........... 102 8 PULL IT OUT! — No amount of tugging by . Waterford Township. Attempting in vain to pull 14 an end to the ridiculous situa- ichanebintion: paris in: |, Capt, William °V., ‘Beadley re. 
ean fill in.” . : Tv & Radio Programs 7... a neighborhood childrén: could budge this stubborn it out are (fronr left) Linda V ne, John Has- tion they pulled the poses up out! ' ne lelected’’ ILA president, : 7 
Both Staley and Wargelin-em-| Wilson, Karl ............... 51 |, hose that started to burrow its way downward — call, Denise Pendalin and Vickie Lynn Winter- of the ground, shut off the water] words and pictures, se@ (pote as “fighting the fieht of 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Women's pages . 3. 35 last Sunday in the Robert Verhine frontyard in bottom. and forget about the incident. page 13. organized Jabor in this country,” One hour later the family dis- ithe rifle and said: “This says I| Hoffa, Teamsiers Union presi- ° 
    
     
  
SALUTE GOODLOE H. ROGERS — Friends and business ac- 
quaintances of Goodloe H. Rogers paid tribute to the retired Pon- 
tiac industrial leader last night at a Bloomfield Hills Country 
Club dinner. Pictured at the affair are (from left) Robert J. 
Dawson, an estate administrator; Rogyrs, former president and Schimmel, a municipal financing 
retired educator. 
presented with binoculars and a , THE PONZIAC PRESS, 
  general manager of American Forging and Socket Co.; 
About 35 attended THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1959 a | : / 
The Day in Birmingham a   
Small Blaze. 
BIRMINGHAM — Three uncoor- 
Birmingham Fire Department out 
in force yesterday to fight one 
small blaze, — 
* 
At 12:58 p.m, a call from 644 
Purdy street reported a burning 
garage behind the Charles J. Van 
Horn Real Estate Office at 576 N 
Woodward Ave, 
An engine truck and a ladder 
truck from East Fire Station re- 
sponded. 
A minute later a fire report was 
received from 569 Pierce street, 
and that call was quickly followed 
by another from 593 Pierce street. 
x * * | 
Acting on the possibility of more 
than one fire, Fire Chief Park 
Smith sent out another engine 
truck and a ladder truck from 
West Fire Station. 
When the four trucks con. 
verged firemen discovered that 
the three calls, made frem neigh. 
bering homes, had all been 
prompted by the same fire. 
‘Chief Smith. sent the West Sta-                     
      jas 3 Calls Spur Firemen 
dinated telephone calls sent the! 1956. 
_| chapter during the past year, Laur- Don't Do The Dishes . . . Don’t Burp the [Baby 
Don't Dress Up the Kids — Just Hurry 
on Down to SIMMS ‘cause - 
9. HOUR vy Now Going On! eee 
Overstatfed 
church until moving to Florida in 
  Vietor E. Lauritsen of 16220 Am- 
herst Dr., Beverly Hills, has been 
elected vice president of the Mo- 
tor City Chapter of the Systems 
and Procedures Assn. of America. eo 
He served as treasurer of the 
Not 1 or 2 ‘Come-On’ Specials — SIMMS 
SLASHES PRICES on ALL "FAMOUS BRANDS TONIGHT—FRIDAY &' SATURDAY SPECIALS    
               
   
  itsen is manager of systems and 
procedures for the Burroughs Di- 
vision of Burroughs Corp. at Plym- 
outh. 
          Howard L. Canfield of 446 Wel- 
lesley Rd., Birmingham, manager, 
of Detroit Edison Oakland Sales 
Division, has been elected for a 
second term as secretary-treasurer 
of the Michigan Electric Assn. 
Gomez Killing 
Self-Defense Pontiac Police Detective   
  aera 100 woeumia: 3 sius Pies jtion equipment back home, and Absolved in Inquest 26-Ounces 14-Ounces 
F East Station firemen subdued the ‘ s s 
ia ahr Asked by Mexico FF ANAGIN PHILLIPS Listerine consultant; and S. M. Dudley, * * | 
. tee Semen Rogers was The garage, owned by the real| A six-man coroner’s jury ruled) TABLETS Milk of Magnesia ANTISEPTIC camera. estate firm, was in the process of yesterday afternoon that a Mexi- $1.09 Value 89c Value 89c Value       
Time Running Out on Fenton Attorney 
Dye toAppealto Top Court As his corps of attorneys an-|Supreme Court bond to keep him be the last continuance of his| 
nounced they plan to take an ap- free. bond in his court. | 
peal to the United States Supreme, Zedge Adams cariicr in the 
Court, former Fenton village at- day had granted a stay also to 
torney Clifford B. Dye had until Herman Kierderf, former aide te 
1 p.m. tomorrow to ponder wheth-| Teamsers boss James R. Hoffa. er this latest legal maneuver would) 
keep him from behind prison bars.| The judge told attorneys Andrew, 
Oakland County Circuit Judge|J. Transue and Richard Fruit, 
Clark J. Adams yesterday reluc- both of Flint, if when they re-|planned to seek the bond from 
tantly granted Dye a 48-hour stay) jturned at the specified hour Fri- | the Supreme Court, the judge 
of a 2 to 10 year prison term to, | day they didn’t have notice of a) asked: ‘Don’t you think they have 
allow his attorneys to seek a State, new bond Dye would be shipped given this matter enough atten- 
off to Jackson Prison. |tion now?” 
x * * * * *   
“When Mr, Dye appears be- 
fore me again, and if he seeks | 
to be further relensed, it will 
have to be on bond from the Su- | 
preme Court,” Adams warned, — 
When he learned Transue, 
  Thompson Asks 
Leave to Appeal being torn down and damage there-| 
fore was listed as zero, according 
to Chief Smith, 
The fire started when sparks 
from burning rubbish in an. adjoin- 
‘ing lot ignited scrap lumber from 
the garage. 
  
    Thanks to a group of mothers in 
the Wing Lake School District, 
to the Wing Lake School Library is 
being used this summer by chil- 
in dren in the area. Teamster Seeking 
Reverse Conviction 
‘Torch’ Arson Case The mothers are donating their 
| time to keep the library open 
Legal papers were filed in| on Mondays and Thursdays frem 
Genesee County Circuit Court yes-| 9:30 to 11:39 a.m. 
‘'terday as attorneys for Jack D. Wing Lake Schoo] is located at! 
Thompson, imprisoned in the Kier- | the corner of Wing Lake road and 
dorf arson case, moved ahead in Maple road. 
trying to gain an appeal of 
| Thompson’ s conviction to the State | 
|Supreme Court. Visitors to the Congregational 
Church of Birmingham Sunday will)   
      Judge Adams sentenced the 57-| Transue replied that affirmation) 
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Re 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mesti . ‘take! 
with se -_ e in temperature today. 
High ted es ind easterly 10-20 miles, 
Mestly fair with Mttle change in tem-| 9 farm leased by him from Dye’ s| 
fa oe tonight. Ln eleudy, warm 
humid temerrew. Lew tonight 64, sister. nigh temorrow 88. Winds easterly 10 -26 
miles tonight becoming southerly te-- SEEMED FINAL 
morrow. farmer with whom he w 
      
oday in Pontiac 
the conviction ‘‘unjust’’ came when 
the State Supreme Court affirmed) 
his conviction ahd this week de- At 8 am: Wind velocity 5 m.p.h 
Direction—East to northeast. 
Sun sets Thursday at 6:06 p.m, 
Sun rises Friday at Lott a.m, ied hi h f th Moon sets Friday at 1:52 a.m a rehearing o e case. Moon rises Thursday at 4:36 p.m . = = o a .: ° 
ree ee Judge Adams then ordered Dye) 6 a.m. 6 1) O.M.... 000 84) 
| oe] 12 m.-.-+seeees-88/to surrender himself at 1 p.m.| 
fim. Tig nee Wednesday. 10 a.m. . 61 I Transue appeared before ednesaay in ‘entiae x = 
(As recorded downtown) dudge Adams with Dye yester- 
Pistent mpereiae eeneeeeee “ day afternoon and gave notice MIPETALUTO ..veveveeres 
Mow tamaureture .14.5| Of his petition for the e¢mer- 
Weather—Gunny. gency setting of bond pending 
One Year Age in Pontise application for a writ of cer- 
Lowest temperature ..c..csc........01 | tlorari to the U, S. Supreme ean temperature ...cceressseessss 69 Court. 
Weather—Fair. 
Highest ont Lowest Temperatures This 
te in 86 Yea * * * 
in 1887 49 in 1945) : . - wei ae Temperature Chart with the high court. Since the! 
pen ee ech, a2 # (eight justices are in recess until 
Milwaukee 80 60 
Minneapolis 88 
New Orleans 89 78; Bismarck o4 660 
Brownsville 92 175 
Buffalo 90 64 
Charleston 83 74 
Chicago 79 «66 | October, Donald F. Winters, court disputes over the management of new trial for Dye. 
oo | What ed like th a of! § | | 
Lowest omen preceding & a.m.| legal steps in ations Ter neoee in tate egis ature 
| temporarily and went back to his| 
|job in an iron mine to replenish| 
lan ailing bank aecount. The mine|Flint Teamsters Local 332, mean- 
| shut down yesterday, however, 
when the United Steelworkers went 
House Republicans are backing the 
clerk, said it would take a tele- 11-bill income tax package etict 
| Phone conference around the state py Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tip-| year-old white-haired Fenton attor- lof Dye's conviction by the court to step into the case. 
ney back in 1956 for assault on aj Was “‘a 
was having! three of the justices ruling for a case now, Genesee Circuit Judge divided opinion” with Before the court could get the 
Stephen J. Roth, who twice denied 
Thompson a new trial, must ap- 
|prove a statement of facts sub- 
Tax Showdown Due | mitted by Thompson's attorneys. 
This will be done Monday. 
Yesterday __ this 
along with 
leave to appeal, 
Flint. 
Thompson, a business agent with statement, 
  (Continued From Page One) | were filed in 
while is serving a 1%4-10-year term) 
in Jackson Prison after his legal 
appeals collapsed. 
<n ce | His attorneys were expected to 
icontinue attempts to seek a stay 
The tax battle has tied up the | of execution af the prison sentence 
Legislature for six months and [uid Judge Roth and the Su- a vey a. Today © became | preme Court look favorably upon gest in history, breaking | the rd set in 1933. ithe latest legal step. 
recere oct. t | The eight justices would have to 
Republicans want to meet the/consulted by telephone, as they 
  on strike. 
state’s long range revenue needs | are currently enjoying a summer 
. with a penny increase in the three- 
He filed it yesterday afternoon cack = cay st recess. 
  
x* * * 
Democrats and at. least four Licked From Beginning 
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)—Jim 
Austin nearly fell asleep yester- Cincinnati 88 98 Femeten is 8 to see if the court would grant/ton chairman of the House 1 day when he started his bid to 
Denver” $1 $0 Pittsburgh ‘ga @2| the new bond on Dye. ation Committee. become the world's “stay- 
Duluth = 38 penne a i * * * It calls for a two per cent tax! awake’ champion. Attendants 
            G Rapids 88 63 Seattle 7% 57 
pte ie Ct +) Trav cit 8 oo| f than th Kansas City 78 ray, City ifor- more than three years Lansing 66 Washington 78 10 y . After studying the $10,000 bond)on personal income, five per cent: said he was still drowsy from 
under which Dye has been freed/on corporation income and seven the sleeping tablets he'd taken 
the per cent on banks. Other business} 
judge granted what he said woulditaxes would be repealed. the night before so he could 
get off to a well rested start. an application for | The high court once had refused|be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark of; lutes ‘Ocala, Fla 
It was largely through the ef- 
| forts of the Clarks that the | 
church was established in Bir- | 
mingham in 1953. 
He was the first moderator of 
the church, and Mrs, Clark was ; 
the first church clerk. | 
* * * 
Both remained active   in the! 
  
School Officials Find 
Police Fight Difficult 
       
   
         
         
     
   
          
       
      
   can citizen shot to death by a Pon- 
tiac police detective was killed by 
ithe officer in self-defense. | 
The verdict ended an inquest 
into the death of Manuel Gomez, 
53, of 38 W. Wilson Ave., who was 
shot June 22 by Det. August R. 
Martinez. 
The inquest had been demand- 
ed by the Mexican government 
after numerous protests from 
the Mexican community in Pon- 
tiac and papers in Mexico. 
The inquest ended suddenly when 
George Mendenez, legal adv.ser to si 6l 61 .   
  For Upset Stemach—Toke amous 
PEPTO-BISMOL “nv Disinfects as it “Cleans—Famous 
  
  
  
  
    the M 1 j Dt é 
wml ama woe oo B TVET GERMIGIDE sx 46¢ isulate agreed to waive the calling : ——— a a. praia the case. The Chocolated Laxative—Pleasant Reg : ¢ 
ost o. t , : See pene) We sot areca * 26 gia — pyogs For Headaches and Upset Stemac u ted for 2 . 
ieee reocing «ester BROMO-SELTZER x 6867* was unanimously agreed by the Especially for Athletes Feet —_ _— 1 that Go k specially 00 
tssauling pice otfcens saat E ABSORBINE UR. eA ike j the lives of the policemen were ‘ ‘in — — nee vest , a Suppositories for ae apo ‘ a ¢ 7 : 
in the Oakland County ‘Searle PREPARATION H ci dead 97 fi anbigaaded apr gi where the Full 16-Ounces — Isopropyl! ¢ | seco 
being held “95 F Alcohol & Wintergreen *<t 3 6 sane the verdict was an- |E For Electric Shave Users—Williams _ ; ac 
scr nance wrar f PRE-SHAVE LOTION = 4Q as Mexico was concerned. 
“The killing was a tragic mis-| 
take as the police had not re- 
ceived proper training,”’ he said.! 
  (Continued From Page One) 
phasized the importance of uni- 
formed men. \" 
“‘Arm bands have far less effect 
on students than do uniforms and 
‘arms,” Wargelin said. 
“We greatly appreciate the help 
of various civic and fraternal 
groups, but a uniformed officer 
has more immediate authority and/| 
effect," Staley explained. 
Dana P. Whitmer, superinten- 
dent of schools,-would not commit 
himself. 
“I have no comment until I 
have studied the situation thor- 
oughly,’’ he said. “Before making| 
any statements I feel it best and 
fair to consult with those people 
‘more closely involved and see just 
what affect the lack of reserve 
police might have."                  
     
    
     “But we are convinced no bru-| 
tality or discrimination was in- 
volved."’ 
Gomez was shot in his apart- 
ment by Martinez after tear gas’ 
had been thrown into the building. 
* * * 
Witnesses this morning were 
Martinez, Patrolman Gerald Na-! 
    MURINE  FASTEETH BRYLCREEM varre, and two of Gomez’ neigh- | Eye-Wash org Holder HAIR-GROOM bors, John Gayton, 19, and his R 
sister, Rosemary, 21, of 30 W. eg. 98c Reg. 67c Reg. 85¢ Wilson Ave, 
  
67° 46° 57 Holds false King-Size Tube 
teeth in firmly. at Cut Price. Not Only Seeing Double | 
FORT WORTH, Tex. (®—Don 
Henry's cat Scat has given birth 
to a kitten with two noses, about 
an inch apart, two mouths and | 
four eyes side by side. ‘Both 
heads are meowing,"” Henry said. | For tired eyes. 
With dropper. 
  
  
  
  
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NORSING UNITS Rights Reserved ta Limit Oeentitice   
  
  
98 North 
Saginaw 
Street 
            tom 
ion ceed CNR. Canoe Nitin ae INR ty 
a ge Bie A : a * 
  ene 
= tie ete 
“INR cya. oe ¥ 
ela. a a: “Titi A    
- Unchanged Sctool Bill 
Senate Soon) Mi Due to Clear LANSING oe Rendition sen- 
ators have ordered GOP finance 
men to strike out of the 1959-1960 
school aid bill a 17-million-dollar 
enrichment factor approved by the 
House. 
The decision meant that with 
little doubt. the school aid bill 
will clear the upper chamber 
later this week or next calling 
    
  
for a ’ fermula unchanged 
from the last fiscal year. 
Republicans outnumbered Demo- 
crats in the Senate 22 to 12. 
  However, it was reported 
GOP caucus action was intend 
to set up a House-Senate barg 
ing situation that ultimately wi 
produce a compromise aid soluti 
based on $197 a pupil with 3 mil 
deductible.   
INTRODUCES CHANEL| {| Deductible millage is a so-call This would represent a 
fraction of the enrichment favo. 
by the House. 
equalization factor which tak 
into account local property ta 
        NO5 SPRAY 
COLOGNE 
  A PLEASURE 
TO GivE— 
A TREASURE 
TO OWN 
CLOONAN’S 72 N. Saginaw | veterans trust fund which Be capabilities. The higher it goe 
she greater proportionately is stat 
help for low valuation districts. 
Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. 
‘Clair, GOP majoliity leader, ac- 
lknowledged there was some dis- 
sent from the majority caucus 
position. 
He said he offered the $197-a- 
| pupil, 3-mill-deductible proposal 
te his colleagues ‘“‘but I was 
told it was impossible.” 
| The Republican action solidifie 
iprospects for a stiff fight on th 
jissue, which will have a big bear 
ling on the size of the general 
budget and, accordingly, at leas 
some influence in any tax se 
ment. 
| Beadle estimated the $197, 3-mi 
for mula would require 31 millio 
| dollars supplementation out of the 
istate’s cash-poor general fund. 
| Assuming 15 million dollars for} 
icapital outlay and $12,300,000 for 
|deficit retirement, this would boost? 
ithe budget to 420 million dollars, 
ihe said. . 
| Even this figure would leave n 
provision for restoration of 
     
    
   
    
   
       
      holds vital for Gn easing of the 
State’s steadily deepening — 
lcrisis. 
  
French Out-Pop Us 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Ameri 
popped the corks on 16 mill 
bottles of champagne last year, 
    _jiin. France.   compared with 72 million 
  
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        . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 : 
~ STOREWIDE JULY t 
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PAIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Daily Through Saturday 
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All Other Weekdoys 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
    
      
     { | 4 | | i | 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, I ULY 16, 1959 fo)   
  
  
  able to continue its stepped-up     
KALAMAZOO (UPI) — The first.is planned to etens the mall one Jimmy pended. 
  i age length | : has te increased | lling Plat 
reese Siero syn |Kalamazoo to Open the First eee y Sf ets st i 
en Permanent Mall in the Nation 7" gp ) SING W — The state high- | state Sherwin-Williams S$ W, P sig department expects to be Sec. of Interior Seaton nae s Saas” tegen ho 
Dorsey’s band will play in Flying to Cambodia permanent mall in the United block further south, ‘with still the bandstand. yg Circuit Judge’ Dale Souter said jroad-building program despite the’ 
: States will be opened with a four- further extensions next year. + s# & [ SAN FRANCISCO #—Secretary he feels the state is an “‘acces- if ' steel strike. 
* bg * is your best buy 
in house paint... 
QS “ _ 
SR ERWIN- wititiss 
SWP HOUSE PAINT 
BECAUSE SWP’ HAS AN OUTSTANDING, 
YEAR-AFTER-YEAR RECORD FOR PROVIDING 
MORE HOMES WITH LONGER-LASTING 
BEAUTY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE PAINT. 
Stretches the vears betwee rexel laliiars| 
r idslelelet.lemeh mel ctélell gq painter 
CORWIN LUMBER & COAL CO.        lenough steel on hand to keep proj-|*hopping area. 
jects already planned going until E The steel mostly is used in 
bridge beams and in steel mats 
to reinforce concrete. 
About a year ago, Commissioner|/™erchants along the mall. 
= C. Mackie directed the bridge; The project, conceived about 
| design division to develop stand-| three years ago and designed by 
ard plans so the department could 
‘switch from steel beams to other 
|types, such as pre-stretched con- 
‘crete, in the event of any extend- 
jed steel strike, 
| The switch will be made if nec- 
essary, Mackie said. 
* * * 
| The department said it has not either side of Michigan Avenue) 
‘been stockpiling steel in advance 4re being repaved with pastel-) of the strike. colored concrete blocks. 
| But it reported that contractors, | \blocks alternate in size, 5 feet by) 
lanticipating the strike, had been|5 feet in size, with others half that 
jrea on their own to avoid size. ee 
part of a campaign to save the 
downtown shopping area of 
Kalamazoo from the inroads 
suburban shopping centers. 
        any costly tieups on state jobs. 
  
flowers and trees including ever- 
South Korea Begins 
iste for A-Reactor + « * 
| SEOUL, South Korea “#—Presi- 
dent Syngman Rhee presided at a h st a 
foundation - laying ceremony this| 5 fae - Ms a0 
week for South Korea's first atomic|48 4 Sandstand 
There will be no vehicle traffic | reactor. 
The reactor is a 100-kilowatt|allowed in the’ two blocks area. 
‘multipurpose device bought from! A “purple highway” is being 
ithe United States last year. Thejplanned to be built around the In the center 
            
  
  
    
  
  
  117 S. Cass FE 2-8385_ Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace pro-|where they interid to shop. - 
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AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIQG CHAIN 
      The department reported it has|heart of Kalamazoo's downtown, 
The mall, which has been under 
construction for about three weeks, 
will be completed in its initial 
phase by opening time, at a cost| 
of $65,000, half paid by the city 
of Kalamazoo, and half by the| 
Gruen Associates, of Detroit, is | 
Two! 
along with shrubbery, masses of | 
The mall will have the appear- | 
ance of a park with benches for | 
|United States put up $350,000 of!central business district for shop- | 
ithe $730,000 cost under President/pers to park nearest the stores day ceremony Aug. 19-22 in the) | whe gules Gen te te anon 
was adopted by the Kalamazoo 
city commission last spring 
after being debated for two 
two years. 
Elton Ham, executive secretary 
ciation, the business group which 
sponsored the project, announced 
last night plans ‘for the opening 
ceremonies. 
| On August . 19, 
ribbon - cutting             there will be 
ceremonies, and half a dozen or more fashion | 
shows being held. 
gan Day with officials of neigh- 
boring towns honored by Kalama- 
‘of the Downtown Kalamazoo Asso- nice reer teyeiel it een of the Interior Fred A. Seaton is sory” to certain driving offenses 
August 20 is Ladies Day, with flying to Cambodia to represent|because it sells plates to persons 
August 21 is Southwestern Michi- 
August 22 is Kiddies Day, with 
a special program for children 
arranged including personal ap- 
pearance of TV personalities. 
    the United States at the inaugura-|whose licenses have 
tion of a highway there. 
lulu Wednesday. 
cisco this week for a couple of 
talks but suffered a severe sore 
throat and a fever and barely 
left his hotel room. been sus- 
Seaton took a plane for Hono- 
appeared in his court on charges 
of driving while their operator’s 
licenses were revoked had had 
no difficulty buying license 
plates for their cars. 
“A person who buys automobile 
millionjplates should be foreed to show The secretary came to San Fran- 
  
  Approximately 121 
Americans now have some sort ot his operator license before the 
Interest created by the project! health insurance. sale is completed,’’ Souter said. 
  
being made by the growth of | 
Two blocks of Burdick street, on) 
Fountains are being taecatiea, | - 
a 
4 LEVI'S" CAS UALS present the style that's sweeping the country! 
  
greens, crab apples and magnolias. | 
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 | THE / 
PONTIAC PRESS, _   
Grain ‘Banks’ he 
NEW YORK (UPD—lIt} is esti- 
mated that there are from 1,200 
to 11,500 grain “banks” scattered 
throughout the Midwest handling transactions notin money but in 
corn, oats and barley, Mostly op- 
erated by feed mills, the ‘banks’ 
accept farmers deposits of grain 
and make regular statements show- 
  ing the amounts in storage.   
   
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Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist    Here’s Score on Gains, Losses |   
PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The 
strike of United Steelworkers is 
the sixth industry-wide walkout in 
the 23-year history of the union. 
All oceurred after World War II. 
The previous walkouts and the 
settlements: 
1956—34 days. A three-year con- 
tract which resulted in a package 
estimated at 45.6 cents per hour 
per worker over the life of the 
agreement. 
1955—12 hours. Wage increases 
averaging slightly more than 15 
cents per hour. 
1952-56 days. Wage increases 
averaging 16 cents per hour; a 
modified union shop and elim- 
ination of geographical differen- 
tials at a cost of about 5 cents 
per hour, 
1949--30 to 42 days. Company- 
financed pension and insurance 
programs, but no wage increase. 
1946—29 days. A wage increase 
of 18% cents per hour. 
The steel industry estimated that 
these walkouts cost the nation 55 
million tons of steel production. 
* * * 
The first major strike called by 
the USW, then the Steelworkers 
Organizing Committee, was 
against Jones and Laughlin Steel 
Corp. in May, 1937. The newly 
founded union already had won 
contracts with 110 companies, in- 
cluding giant U.S. Steel Corp., 
  without a walkout. Nationwide Steel Strike | 
Is Sixth in USW History 
The strike ended after 36 hours = a 
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 
|Hypodermic /Needle 
Small but Successful 
DENTON, Tex. (AP) — A glass 
|hypodermic needle so small that 
|9,000 of them measure only an 
inch across is providing new clues 
       
to the effects of atomic radiation 
on nerve tissues. 
The needle is used in a research 
project involving nticroinjection of 
nerve fibers_exposed to X-rays in 
a North Texas State College biol- 
ogy, laboratory.     Kicked Sister, Nephews, 
but Let Pooch Alone 
- PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — After 
pleading guilty to kicking his sis- 
ter and her two small boys, James 
Walsh, 25, objected to part of the   
          
  battery charge. 
“I didn’t kick the family dor 
“iiike the charge says,” he told 
Superior Court Judge Warren 
McCarthy. : ‘ / 
Walsh was given ’a six-month 
jail sentence.     
when J&L agreed to sign a con- 
tract if its employes voted for the) 
tions Board election. The unioh 
won, 17,028 to 7,207. 
But other large independent 
firms refused to deal with the 
union, Within a week, the late 
Philip Murray, then president of 
the steel union, had called walk- 
outs against Bethlehem, Repub- 
lic, Inland and Youngstown 
Sheet & Tube. At its peak, the 
walkout idled 90,000 workers. 
The violence-marked strike con-| 
tinued into the fall, but eventually} 
most of the men went back to 
work and the union had failed to, 
win contracts. But in 1941, after| 
strikes flared at a_ half-dozen; 
Bethlehem mills, the company} 
agreed to NLRB elections. Again 
the union won, and the four com- 
jpanies of so-called ‘‘little steel’ 
jcame to terms in August. 
* * * 
Other major strikes in the steel| 
industry occurred in 1889, 1892, 
1909 and 1919, but they involved 
predecessor unions of the United 
Steelworkers. The most noted was} 
the 1892 strike against steel king 
Andrew Carnegie’s Homestead, 
Pa., mill, On July 6 of that year 
strikers and company-hired Pink- 
erton detectives clashed. Seven 
strikers and three Pinkerton men 
were killed in a gun battle.   
      
  
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        Satifacton gamande or gous monsy back SEND Bip pt ya SA              h / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 ;   
  
  ane LEE 
Values to 12.99 
  : ly! 
Cotton dresses in one and two-piece styles. 
Rayons, blends and drip-dry fabrics in ail 
the most wanted colors and styles of summer. 
  
Early Bird Buy! 
100 
DRESSES 
In season cottons 
tand® rayon blends. 
    
  SSES 
$5 
SWIM SUITS 
vas» SQ59 
Reg. 7.99 $6” | Department's chief adviser on So- 
  
    CHARGE 
ACCOUNTS 
INVITED 
    41 North Saginaw Street But Still Top 900, 000   
lke, Herter Split 
on Bohlen Post 
| Consider Naming Him ~ 
| Adviser on Red Affairs’ 
to State Department 
WASHINGTON ® — President 
[Eisenhower and his secretary. of 
state appeared to be in disagree- 
iment today about what “has been 
‘done 
|Charles E, Bohlen a top-flight post | 
in the State Department.. 
Eisenhower was asked at his) 
inews conference if Secretary of!   ‘State Christian A. Herter had dis4 f ‘cussed with him the possibility of! 
‘naming Bohlen, now the ambassa- | 
|dor to the Philippines, as the State 
;viet affairs. 
| The President replied that Her- 
| ter twice had mentioned this to 
| him because, he said, Herter 
had seen newspaper stories that 
| such a move was under centem- 
| Plation. 
| The President said Herter told) 
‘him he had done nothing about the 
matter and didn't intend to, 
Eisenhower replied he doesn’t 
care what was said at the Herter 
news, conference. He said Herter 
‘had told him just what the Presi- 
dent had previously reported the 
secretary said, and that was the 
last time he saw Herter. 
Bohlen's possible elevation to a 
‘high level department post has) 
j been opposed by Senate Ropean 
leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illi- 
inois and Sen. Styles Bridges of 
‘New Hampshire, chairman of the 
‘Republican Policy Committee.     
About three-fourths of the states! 
    ‘engage in growing tobacco crops.’ New Car Stocks Drop 
for Ist Time.This. Year 
DETROIT  — Stocks of unsold 
new cars in dealers’ hands dropped 
last month for the first time this 
year, ; 
The dip in dealer new-car inven- 
tories, which reversed most trade 
inventory forecasts, still left a 
stockpile in excess of 900,000 new 
automobiles but marked the ‘first 
eries caught up with production. 
The slight increase that had 
been anticipated in June failed 
to materialize when sales of 
domestic passenger cars soared 
o 580,000 units—the best single 
month the industry has had in 
nearly four years. 
Additionally, imported car sup- 
iplies leveled off at an estimated 
173,000 units last month preventing 
the combined stockpile from reach- 
ing the one-million mark which had 
ithreatened in the: spring. 
Automotive News, in its regular 
‘monthly tabulation of field stocks 
of new cars, set the figure on 
July 1 at 903,009 domestic cars in 
comparison with the record load of 
911,472 ears which were in retailer 
hands on June 1, 
* * * 
At the current rate of sales the 
July 1 domestic inventory repre- 
sents about a 49-day supply which 
is not regarded by dealers as 
unmanageable. 
The current inventery is ‘about ! 
30 per cent above the total of a 
year ago when 675,508 new cars 
were stockpiled. Automotive 
News sald, however, “fewer 
|dealers were dreading the 
_ autumn cleanup this year.” 
Last. month's sales push was. 
  
  
        
  1 DOLLAR WEEPSTAKES 
  Don't miss this last chance to win a Pontiac. Next week is the last 
week we Marathon dealers are giving away a grand prize of a 1959, 
Pontiac in our SMILE-maker Sweepstakes. And it may be your 
week! Be sure to enter right away. lucky 
Last chance to win one of the 1400 additional weekly neighbor- 
hood prizes. Every one of us is also running a local SMILE-maker 
Sweepstakes—with a valuable, worthwhile prize given away at each 
Marathon service station. All you do is leave your name and address. This is a local sweepstakes. You're not competing with everybody 
from coast to coast, just people around here, your neighbors. 
Don’t wait! Last chance to win! We enter everybody who says 
okay. Come in, write or phone—just say the word and you're in the 
SMILE-maker Sweepstakes. There is nothing to buy . . . nothing to’ 
rhyme. Complete details are available at all Marathon service stations 
featuring the Marathon SMILE-maker Sweepstakes. Don’t miss the 
opportunity to win! | 
LOOK AT THE PRIZES THAT ARE BEING WON AT YOUR LOCAL MARATHON SERVICE STATION 
GENERAL ELECTRIC- 
TELECHRON Alarm Clock Charcoal Grit 
    Open Handle Steam Iron Electric Shaver Hood 'n’ Comb H air Dryer Aluminum Lawn Chairs Automatic Fry Pan 
_ Home of BMILE-mater senvice-SUPER-M® and MILE-maker® gasolines 
SMILE-maker = is a service mark used and owned by The Ohio Oil ——_ 
ff a toward giving Ambassador time this year that, retail deliv- helped along by timely factory- 
sponsored cdntests for Chevrolet 
and Ford dealers. 
Unlike last year when factories 
cut back sharply after sales skid- 
ded, dealers had been receiving 
steady shipments of domestic-built 
cars and imports all through 1959. 
* x» * 
Domestic car inventories stood 
at 544,099 on Jan.‘1. By Feb. 1 
they had advanced to 666,725 and 
continued on up in monthly stages 
to 706,839 ‘in March, 777,002 in 
April, 843,185 in May and finally 
to the June 1 peak before dropping. 
This continuing increase’ in 
stockplles has reflected car pro- 
duction months of more than 
400,000 units from January on- 
ward with the sole exception of 
February. 
Importers also have increased   
*:.*« ¢t 
Dealer eunetiieut is that cur- 
rent stocks are adequate to see the 
industry through the rest of the 
seer acl rte ee ga Bons 
‘anticipated volume as 
of the steel strike. 
Whether new model startups will 
be affected will depend on the 2 Rolls 69c 
MIRACLE “Stor CAMERA 
s"Tiareoh ot Senate Lake 
FEderal 45092 
  
length and severity of the walkout. $3   
x * ®   
Meantime, auto builders are 
progressing with 1959 model shut- 
pected to mark the final industry | 
phaseout—the earliest close of a 
medel output year since World 
War II. 
  
The National Bureau of. Stand-/| 
ards runs the world’s largest test- 
ing machine. Its capacity is 10 
million pounds ‘and it exerts a 
force equivalant t© the weight of 
    a stack of automobiles three aa 
1 Brace Sun and. 
downs on schedule. Aug, 21 is ex-'| Transfers to New Shoes 
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     ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 16, |1959/,   
  That's Earl, 7 comme (with Chelodion) .   
Memory of Brother Huey Inflames ‘Mr. Bangs’ The old man, hitching up his/the youthful senator, but his cone 
galluses, told grinning onlookers:|ful. invectives on that subject are} 
“I'd rather beat Morrison than|—@las—unprintable. (Although the Earl Long story 
~ bizanre as any in modern wautical 
-~ history, me wey Sane may lie 
ahead, a eng corre- 
: oe epor . this 1 article 
By RUTH MONTGOMERY 
Special to The Pontiac Press termined 
  sassinated brother, 
Huey Long, by running for an 
illegal apreceteaent fourth term:|with his plan to resign in order 
paceman 
BATON ROUGE, La.—The ter-|Earl Long privately advise that|succeed himself, the rough-and- 
rible-tempered Mr. Bangs of Loui-|he wil] never be able to stand the tumble campaign that is sure to 
siana cracker-barrel politics is de-|rigors of a campaign but their|toliow is bound to make a Harry his as-\irrepressible patient asserts that 
“Kingfish” |‘‘they just. don't know ol’ Earl.” 
Should the governor go through to outshine 
x * ~ to circumvent the law forbidding 
attending Gov.', chief executive of Louisiana to 
  
  Truman ‘‘give-’em-hell” affair   
  BRIDAL DUO 
$1.00 WEEKLY 
Distinctively styled 14k 
gold mountings. Spec- 
tacular value. 
Newest fashion m 
bridal pairs. A thrill- 
Ing erray of dia- 
monds, 
THE STORE WHERE GRANDPA   
AMO GRANOMA BOUGKI 
      
      
    
                      
      
   
                     
    
   
  sound like a Sunday schoo] picnic. 
Uncle Earl spares no words 
and no epithets when he cuts 
loose at any Louisiana politician 
who dares to oppose him. He 
knows everybody’s skeletons, ex- 
actly what their mammies and 
pappies were up to before them. 
Shortly before his confinement 
lin a menta] institution as a para- 
noid schizophrenic, he told a gub- 
\ernatorial candidate, State Sen- 
ator W. M. Rainach: 
“You had a fine father—one of 
the best that ever lived. What was 
his name? Odum, wasn't it? And 
then you was brought up by a fine 
|man named Rainach, but some- 
where along the line you dropped 
something and you ain't never 
picked it up.”’ 
x «*«* &* 
The diatribe was delivered in 
the most public of al] state for- 
jums, a joint session of the Legis- 
lature. 
Long hurled belittling invectives 
at several other lawmakers and 
subsequently patted the entire 
chamber on the head by declaring: 
‘‘Huey used to buy the Legisla- 
iture like a sack of potatoes. Hell, 
\I never bought one in my life.| 
iI just rent ‘em. It’s cheaper that |way.” 
|ENVIES HUEY 
| Earl Long burns with envy for 
|his colorful brother, who was as- 
|sassinated in the skyscraper state 
| capitol which he built. From the 
|23rd floor of the 33-floor structure 
a spotlight gleams down on the 
bigger-than-lifesize statue of Huey 
which marks his glorified grave 
| on the capitol lawn. 
The state Legislature ap- 
propriated $50,000 for the statue 
| after a popular subscription drive 
brought only $75 frmo a Shreve- 
port “share the wealth” organ- 
ization. Huey’s birthday, Aug. 30, 
is an official state holiday. 
All of this is too much for young- 
‘er brother Earl, who is determined 
\that he and he alone will be gov- 
jernor as long as he lives. If he 
can choose his: own death scene 
he wants to die “‘a bigger martyr”’ 
than Huey. 
      DIAMOND 
$79°° k 
eat any of the finest huckelberry 
pie my mother ever made. He’s the 
easiest man to make a nut of than 
give the little squirt the power to 
be no Morrison for governor.” 
The governor saved some of 
his choicest words for State Sen- 
gubernatorial hopeful. “‘He ain't 
duly rally. 
faker on God’s green earth.’’ 
Long blazed with anger when 
Dodd retorted adroitly: ‘You'll 
never have to stand by your TV 
is going to say in front of your 
because I have to pay the bills.”’ anybody I've seen. And may God) yi sical bit of philosophy on the | 
reform before it’s too late. As long|ceration in a mental clinic. To! 
is there’s an Untle Earl there’ll)newsmen he declared: 
character and reputation. Reputa- 
ator William J. Dodd, another and character is what you really 
for nobody but big bad Bill gun, but if people think you're all 
Dodd,” Long told a Fourth of pet yee ~ in ied oes shape. “He’s the biggest |' ma er Ow £ you are, 
if people think you're rotten, you 
just about might as well give up.” 
set and worry about what Bill Dodd|t© give up yet. Firing people right ty and left, he is taking mischievous 
children. It makes me sick to see|‘elight in ‘puttin’ the fear of God ‘deadheads’ on the state payroll. into a few slobs who tried to get | 
I know the deadheads are there|Me declared crazy. | x * * 
The governor also has a quaint! 
but possibly revealing concept of 
political fitness, He got off a' 
subject shortly before his incar-| 
“There's a difference between’ 
tion is what people think you are 
are inside. You can be a son-of- 
x * * 
Ol’ Ear] is by no means ready 
  
  * * * 
Perhaps the candidate most) 
feared by Long is former Gov.| 
Jimmy Davis, now a radio-TV | 
commentator in New Orleans who 
established a unique record by 
turning back to the treasury when 
he departed office in 1948 thirty 
million unspent dollars. 
LONG NERVOUS   ernatorial nomination but has not 
yet launched his campaign. Long’s 
nervousness about that competi- 
tion was perhaps best exemplified 
by a remark to Mrs. Long, over- 
his. temporary incarceration. 
“T’m gonna’ run for governor,” 
he shouted to his wife, ‘‘and you! 
both of you.” 
Russell Long, son of the late 
Huey and a nephew hated by 
Earl Long since he helped the 
Tex., last month. 
Russell is popular with labor in 
Louisiana but the stigma of the 
Long name might prove unhealthy 
at this particular time. ‘Uncle   ma Gatewood, Tl-year-old great- 
grandmother of six, stopped here 
. overnight on her tri from Inde-, 
Davis has declared for the gub- pendence, Mo., d 
—on foot. 
heard by a follower shortly before|8care me out of this for a long, time,” said Mrs. Gatewood, who: 
lives in Gallipolis, Ohio, 
haven’t had any trouble. I just! 
can vote for Davis and | I'l) beat the| take things as they come.” 
trip, making about 25 or 26 miles 
Another possible candidate for |a day, turning down all offers of 
the governorship is Senator rides and staying overnight usual- 
family spirit the old man away |; . ing, food, water and a blanket in to a mental clinic in Galveston, ae 1 pack. She alpo carries 
Earl” has a definite opinion aboutMay 4, Great Grandma 
Is Hooting It 
for 2,000 Miles 
BOISE, Idaho (AP)—Mrs. Em-' 
to Portland, Ore. | 
She posan a new pair of shoes. | 
x * * | 
“People have been trying to, 
“But I) 
She says she is enjoying the 
ly in a motel, 
* * * 
She carries some spare cloth- 
an umbrella, 
Mrs. Gatewood is a widow. She 
has 11 children, 27 grandchildren 
and 6 great-grandchildren. 
She started the 2,000-mile trek Gillies Shoes 
REPEATING Our 
LADIES’ DAY 
Shoe Sale FRIDAY    Be Here at 9:30 A. M.! 
Hundreds More Have Been Added to Our Sale 
Stock . . Including Our Entire Stock of 
CANVAS FLATS and WEDGIES 
BRANDS 
47 N. SAGINAW ST. PAIR 
     FLATS 
WEDGIES 
HEELS 
CANVAS 
Values from 5.95 to 14,95 
  
  x * * 
One of the governor's pet peeves 
is Wade O. Martin Jr., secretary of 
state since 1940, who supported 
  reerrr: 
os 
JEWELRY CO. 
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
  
VISIT Our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. BARNEY SAROKIN — Optometrist — 
  
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 
  |clared for the governor’s race he 
told a politica] rally: 
“Martin reminds me of a rabbit 
leadin’ a pack of dogs. After the 
race the rabbit is plenty glad to 
get back in hig own hole—and 
that’s what Martin will be.” 
RACKS MAYOR 
Another man who provoked the 
Long wrath by seeking the guber- 
natorial nomination is mayor De 
Lessups Morrison of New Orleans.     
    
    
      GULISTAN TOWER HILL—Ajl-wool car- GULISTAN HAMPTON TWEED — Acrilan 
pet of tufted 3-ply yarn. Permalock with a new, random look. Choice of 
; back adds extra strength. 9 colors. $ color mixtures for every scheme. 
  
    Call 
samples FE 2-1026 
Shop comfortably, 
leisurely at home! 
Our carpet con- 
sultant will bring 
to your 
‘home so you can 
choose the right ‘ 
carpet and color 
for your -decorating scheme. 
estimates and decorating counsel. 
ments plan to fit your needs. 
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No obligation. Free 
Deferred pay- 
BUDGET TERMS! You canbe Sure if it’s from REMEMBER 
No an 
58 bleiee tes Pos . We Are »- ae Specialists 
| eS Sf 7% 3 When It. 
:* 11 North Perry Street Comes to 
ee FE 2-1026 Installations 
  MS AMM anny’ Grey 
iad his 404 _—— 
  ene of F Shy Geiss thaivy gives 
you over any car in its field 
You’ve got more to go on than our 
say-so: Every motor magazine has 
given Chevy’s standard passenger car 
and Corvette V8’s unstinted praise. 
SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED says 
it this way: “. . . surely the most 
wonderfully responsive engine avail- 
able today at any price.” And if you 
want the thrift of a six, you still get 
the best of it in a Chevy. 
BEST ECONOMY 
No doubt about this: a pair of Chevy 
sixes with Powerglide came in first 
and second in their class in this year’s 
Mobilgas Economy Run—getting the 
best mileage of any full-size car, 22.38 
miles per gallon. 
BEST BRAKES Not only bigger, but built with bonded 
linings for up to 66% longer life. Just 
to prove what’s what, Chevy out- 
stopped both of the “other two” in a 
NASCAR*-conducted test of repeated 
stops from highway speeds. 
*National ig smear for Stock Cer Advance- 
ment and Research 
BEST RIDE 
A few minutes behind the wheel will 
leave no. doubt about this. MOTOR 
TREND magazine sums it up this 
way: “... the smoothest, most quiet, 
softest ‘riding car in its price class. 
BEST TRADE-IN 
Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.* 
Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy 
used car prices last year averaged up 
to $128 higher than comparable models 
of the “other two.” 
*National Automobile Dealers Association 
BEST ROOM 
Official dimensions reported to the 
Automobile Manufacturers Associa- 
tion make it clear. Chevy’s front seat 
hip room, for example, is up to 5.9 
inches wider than comparable cars. 
BEST STYLE 
It’s the only car of the leading low- 
priced 3 that’s unmistakably modern 
in every line. “In its pfice class,” says 
POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, “a 
new high in daring styling.” 
  Open invitation to excitement, the Impala Convertible... and America’s only authentic sports car, the Corvette, TWAN ANY OTHER CARI 
Try the hot one-«visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! 
MATTHEWS-HA RGREAVES, In nc. 631 OAKLAND at CASS, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | FE 5-4161   
    
 , 
[« z ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 16. 4959 if | { 
} j 
i} 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 PE RAS BB oe TWENTY-ONE 
  
  Summer fruits and berries are correct balance of fruit juice, sugar pan. 
now ripening in abundance and and pectin, The following recipes 
some of them should be turned into for currently ‘plentiful fruits “| 
sparkling jellies and 
jams. This can be done with no' 
trouble at all when you use recipes 
based on either liquid or powdered 
fruit pectin. These modern prod- | 
ucts assure a perfect, tender jell,' 
and fine fresh fruit flavor with a 
minimum of cooking. 
You should, of course, 
directions exactly 2 cups red raspberries 
2 pounds ripe peaches 
% cup lemon juice (2 temons) 
6 cups (2 lbs. 10 oz.) sugar 
Ye bo ttle quid fruit pectin 
First, prepare the fruit. 
follow pounds fully ripe 
    
DOUBLE FAVORITE—Peach and raspberry 
jam is a special treat, combining as it does two 
of summer’s favorite fruit flavors. Get busy flavorful! based on liquid fruit pectin. 
Peach Raspberry Jam 
Pee 
‘pit and crush thoroughly about 2 
peaches. 
for whichever enough crushed peaches to rasp- 
preduct you use, because all reci-|berries to make 4 cups prepared | 
pes are careful ly develaped for the fruit, Place in a very large sauce-| medium‘sized lemons and measure} 
% cup into saucepan with fruit. 
to fruit in saucepan and mix well.| at once with 4 inch hot paraffin, 
If jars are usec, seal, Makes 
about 10 medium glasses. 
* * * 
Tart red cherries make a de- Squeeze the juice from 2) 
Then make the jam. Add sugar 
  [Place over high heat, bring to al licious jam. Not only is it good 
|FULL ROLLING BOIL, and boil) oy breakfast toast, but it makes a fen 1 minute, stirring constantly.'.,er sundae sauce. 
Remove from heat and at once 
1 'stir in liquid fruit pectix. Skim off 
4 foam with metal spoon. 
Add 
  now while the berries are in season and store 
away some of their goodness for next winter. tor 5 minutes to cool slightly, 
to prevent floating fruit. Ladle (14 pit about 3 pounds fully ri | quickly into glasses, Cover jam land pit about 3 po y ripe Cherry Jam 
4 cups prepared fruit (about 3 lbs. ripe 
sour cherries) 
(3 Ibs.) 
Then stir and skim by turns | [ Sofie liquid fruit pectin 
Stem at once with % inch hot paraffin: 
Note: For a_ stronger cherry 
flavor, add a few crushed cherry 
pits during simmering, or add % 
teaspoon almond extract | before 
pouring jelly.   
Square Ones Save Time 
Next time you roll out the bis- 
cuit dough, skip the round cutter 
and make square biscuits, suggest 
specialists at Michigan State Uni- 
  First, prepare the fruit. 
4 cups into a very large saucepan. 
Then make the jam. Add sugar) 
to fruit in saucepan and mix well. | 
Place over high heat, bring to a) 
|FULL ROLLING BOIL and boul 
hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. | 
|Remove from heat and at once | 
stir in liquid fruit pectin. Skim off 
foam with metal spoon. 
Then stir and skim by turns for 
| & minutes to cool slightly, to | 
prevent floating fruit. Ladle | 
quickly into glasses. Cover jam | 
at once with % inch hot paraf- | 
fin. If jars are used, seal. Makes 
about 11 medium glasses. 
Note: For a_ stronger chen 
\flavor, add a few crushed oan | 
ipits during simmering, or add 3 
[teaspoon almond extract beiors| 
ladling jam. | 
* * * 
Cherry Jelly 
3% cups juice (about 3 ibs. ripe sour) 
cherries   
  T cups (3 lbs.) sugar 
| 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin 
First, prepare the juice. Stem 
‘(do not pit) about 3 pounds fully, 
ripe sour cherries. Crush thor- 
oughly. Add +2 cup water; bring! f ¢ P * | 
'to a boil and simmer, covered, 10) ” 
Po 
¥ z iminutes. Place in jelly cloth sd) 
Z Z | bag and squeeze out juice. Meas-| 
Zz lure 3% cups into a very large| 
; = saucepan. 
2 Then make the jelly. Add sugar! 
; |to juice and mix well. Place over| 
high heat and bring to a boil, stir-| 
ring constantly. At once stir in 
liquid fruit pectin. Then bring to| 
a FULL ROLLING BOIL and boil 
hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. | 
| Remove from heat, skim off 
foam with metal spoon, and pour| 
\quickly into glasses. Cover jelly 
| 
\Banana Peanut Butter   
Here's a catchy number tNat’s 
in tune with tea time — Peanut 
Butter - Banana Sandwiches. 
With a (2-inch) cookie cutter, cut 
circles from sliced enriched bread. 
Spread bread circles with peanut 
butter and cap each one with a 
banana slice that’s been ° dipped! 
in orange juice.     — 
NEW WASHING DISCOVERY!   
  
  
  «ee fhere’s a lettin dirt that suds 
alone simply cannot get out. 
          
But Clorox today. 
laundry suds,.. dissolves this dirt, 
|       
    but dirt that/sua 
CLOROX 
evans BF ACH soe 
      
Suds, plus today’s Clorox bleach, 
give today’s cleanest washes! 
——— .. added to your 
            sour cherries. Chop fine. Measure taste just as good, and they gave versity. It takes only a few strokes | pan 
jof your knife, Square biscuits 
  lyou some time and energy in the 
kitchen. of Give Bread Mix 
‘Con aie Pita Fraite 1 in Jam‘ Makes about 11 medium glasses. j/mix home treatment. 
4. 4 milk 
1 package (10 ounces) oatmeal bread 
mix 
% cup tliced pitted cooked prunes 
2 tablespoons sugar 
yolk and white; 
beat to combine. 
bread mix; 
bined, Fold in prunes; turn into 
grease pan. 
orange and nuts; sprinkle over top New Treatment 
An excellent way to give a new 
Oragge Prune Bread 
re rind 1 orange 
% cup finely chopped nuts 
Beat egg enough to combine 
add milk and 
Add oatmeal 
stir just until com- 
pan that comes with mix; do not 
Mix together the sugar, grated 
  loaf. Bake in moderate (375 de- scoring © package Sens 
Now Apricots Can Be 
Grown in Michigan 
like apricots, 
breeding and selecting work, three 
mew apricot varieties are going 
into orchards for test production. 
The new varieties were developed|Thomas Jackson was 
by scientists at the Michigan State 
University Agriculture Experiment 
Station, 
the kind, of apricot people like 
land then developed trees 
would produce fruits with that eol-'The jury awarded him $65,000. P 
sohiaee ern nese te re r center) Apricots. have never pendent 
comes out clean. Remove bread) much fruit when grown east of the 
_|Rocky Mountains; standard varie- 
ties do not like humid climates. 
But the Michigan State scientists 
worked tirelessly until they de- 
veloped varieties that produced 
under Michigan conditions the 
kind of fruit people want.   
Here's good news for those who 
After 20 years of   
Impressed With Plight 
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD — 
so im- 
pressed with the evidence pre- 
sented in his damage suit against 
the Roen Steamship Co. of Stur- 
geon Bay, Wis., he asked for and 
was granted permission to boost 
his claim from $35,000 to $75,000. Again the scientists started with 
that 
    
At Atlas Super Market You'll Find 
shelf atter shell atrer shelf of food 
   
    
INST 
     Big 
6-oz. 
Jar HILLS BROS. 
COFFEE RU 
        
  PURE STRAWBERRY, RED | 
GRAPE and BLACKBERRY 
PRESERVES     BY BEE 
Jd’ Large 21 Oz. Jar   
ANT 
  ATLAS 
TEA BAG 100 Ct. 
Pkg. 69°   
        
   
    Campbells 
VEGETABLE OR TOMATO 
SOUP “* 10   
NEW ERA WHOLE 
FREESTONE PEACHES Large 
2% Can 19:   
CHUN KING 
@ BEEF CHOP SUEY 
Large 234 Lb. Can   @ CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 
  89:   
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CHOW MEIN NOODLES Big 212 Can 29°   
Big Top Sleeping Beauty 
PEANUT BUTTER Tumbler—Lg. 9 Oz. Jar 39°   
      BUTTER ¢ 
POUND 49: \5 REMUS 
“Fresh Country 
     
     
      
CHOICE CUT THRIF TY! CHOICE! 
ROUND 
STEAK 79: ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA SLICED 
BACON 
gas’ ST 
Lb. 49°   
    
Fresh, Lean 
GROUND BEEF 
    
         
      
  
  FRESH FROZEN FOODS     
Fresh Frozen 
Garden Gold 
Pineapple-Grapefrult 
Drink or Delicious 
Orange Drink 
10° Fresh Frozen 
Ye-Olde Southern Your 
Choice 
“< ng 
  
BISCUITS I Plain or’ Buttermilk 
|4rw.25° Store Hours: 
9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
Sunday 9 to 6   Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 
Fri. 9 t6 10—Sat. 8 to 9 @ Wine e Liquor to Take Out e Beer 
Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. 
Phone FE 2-5192 
SE ee aangnamey an eee 
  
  
  
  
  
 \ 
/ 
  MAA UNE 
  ‘ 
  
  
- From the 
Press Box       
  Rocky Marciano’s plans for a comeback are a big joke. 
Now a pudgy 36-years, Rocky has to shed about 30 
pounds and needs a year to do it. | 
This would make him another year older and could! 
be as poor a venture as Joe Louis’ comeback. 
Right now the heavyweight division has a real 
championship. We had all our money on Ingemar 
Johannsen when he battered Floyd Patterson. We 
would do it again in the rematch, and even more so 
if Marciano became the challenger. 
Patterson ought to stay in the light heavy class where 
he really belongs and Marciano should stay in retire-| 
ment. 
THOSE TEMPERAMENTAL GOLF PROS 
Many golf pros have been hit with fines in recent) 
tournaments on the state and national level for various 
reasons, especially for picking up and withdrawing. 
During the recent National Open in Mamaroneck, 
N. Y., the little pro from South Africa, Gary Player, 
said he thought it was “bad form” to pick up. 
He was especially referring to the golfers who did this, 
during the Open but he also considered it a slur to the 
dignity of pro golf for doing it out of temperament in| 
any tournament. 
“I'd never withdraw for any simple or temper- 
mental reason,” Player remarked. 
If anyone had reason to withdraw during the Open 
because of the extra day, it was Player. He had plane 
reservations to England to join his wife and two month 
old son whom he had never seen. 
He was already out of the picture in the Open but 
he delayed his trip after rain forced an extra day’s 
play. 
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX 
Hoping to get lights for local baseball diamonds, the 
city baseball federation and recreation department 
have adopted the slogan, “a pole a year.” They hope to 
raise enough money from Sunday’s amateur day pro-| 
gram for the first light standard.   
  
  Coaching Father Sees 
Record for Swim Ace 
REDDING. Calif, (AP) — Aj1,500 meters in under 20 min- 
proud father, who's also an gaue ee 
swi coach, predicts his 1/-) ne 
awaited aagiter can break the is 20:03.1 by a Hollander, J. 
world record for the 1,500 meter ter. Should Sylvia surpass this, 
and mile swim tonight. |she’d also set 2 record for the) 
He is Weikko L, (Finn) Ruuska. | Comparable 1,650 yards and the 
His daughter, Sylvia, has bet-| slightly longer mile distance. . 
tered 19 American records at| “Conditions here are_ ideal, 
varying distances and stroke and said Ruuska in _ Surveying the 
10 world marks, some of them Redding pool, a 55-yard outdoor 
“still pending official approval. | layout. “The water is fast be- 
Tonight blonde Sylvia defends Cause there are solid lanes so no 
her mile title in the opening event|Wash from opposing swimmers: 
of the National AAU women's|4nd the pool with the watey” at | 
swim meet in this northern Cali-|72 degrees will be flooded to the 
fornia community. No one doubts | brim. 
she'll do it. The only question “Sylvia is In good condition and | 
seems to be how fast she will ready for her best effort.”’ 
swim the distance. ’ | ‘The race will be timed official- 
Coach Ruuska, who has charge Jy at 1,500 meters as well as at 
of the Berkeley YMCA team, @ | the mile finish. 
group of girls if you will, says: | * 
“Sylvia is capable of swimming | | 
world record for the event) 
Kos- | 
| } 
x * 
Sylvia holds the official Ameri- 
can record at 21:26.4 but the best 
‘time for the National AAU meet jaway from 
| 18-year old golf star from Mar- 
' shall, Michigan, scored a 6 and | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY. 16, 1959 
  x * * x *k * x*  * 
‘Sharon Miller Leads State Amateurs   
JACKSON — Little Sharon Mil- 
ler is threatening to take the field 
in the Michigan women's amateur 
golf tournament apart. 
Marshall’s 18-year-old redhead, 
barely out of high school, ran 
defending champion 
Sally Sharp of Birmingham in yes- 
terday'’s quarterlinals 6 and 5 for 
her second big upset victory. 
* * * 
| 
| 
| | 
    AP Wirephete 
BEATS SALLY—Sharon Miller, 
i 
5 victory over Sally Sharp, de- | 
fending champion from Birming- | 
ham, in the Women’s state ama- 
teur golf tournament at Jackson 
yesterday. 
  
Rec Department 
Slates Archery: 
Program at PNH 
The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- 
tion Department is promoting an} 
archery program at Pontiac North- 
ern High School on Tuesday and 
Thursday evenings starting at 
7:00 p.m. for boys and girls 15 
years of age and up and adults. 
This program wil] start July 21, 
and is open to all interested part- 
ies wishing to learn how to shoot 
or to develop their present skills. | 
Archery equipment including 
bows, arrows, finger tabs, and arm 
guards is available for those who 
require it. 
This program will combine both 
instruction and competition for all 
those who register at Pontiac 
Northern High School Recreation 
Program. Those interested should) 
see Eldon Johnson or Richard Hall. 
There is no charge for this pro- 
gram. 
  ion the first nine, going 4 up 
Killebrew Raps 
3st Homer in 
| night. 
| 
| blows in the brief battle, includ- 18-Year-Old Upsets Sally In today’s semifinals Sharon, | 
a root beer stand carhop at | 
home, faces Mra, Lewis Goddard 
of Detroit, housewife who has | 
two children in college and a 
daughter the same age as Shar. _ list. 
on. The Goddard-Reynolds match 
On the eve of th@ir meeting, 4S the tightest of the tourney, 
Mrs. Goddard quipped: ‘It will to date. Mrs. Goddard, who trailed 
be like g mother and daughter three Umes, caught up once with 
match.”’ ; a Clemens 4 and 2, Mrs, Anneaux 
defeated Mrs. Samuel Gawne of 
Bloomfield Hills 2 and 1. Mrs. | 
Wilson, 1951 champion, is the | 
only surviving former state tit- 
| | 
} 
| 
x * * 
Sharon shot a one over par 37 6th Ace at Silver Lake 
at 
that point in ultimately crushing | Silver Lake Golf Club has re- 
Miss Sharp. Mrs, Goddard defeat-' ported its 6th hole-in-one of the 
ed Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lans- seasun. The happy golfer is Pon-, 
ing in 21 holes itiac’s Tony Oliseck, who used an 
In today’s other semifinal, Mrs. 8-ivon to ace the 120-yard 8th hole. | 
C. U, Wilson of Ann Arbor met | Witnesses were his brother, Steve’ Mrs. Dwight Anneaux of St, Jo- Oliseck, and Steve Keller and Rich 
seph. Mrs. Wilson won from Mrs. ; Keller. Tony finished the nine-hole 
Harold Marquardt of Mount round with a 42. 
  ‘was 
‘on the next two holes i 
ly Smith One of 16 Left in National Pub x * * 
  | 
the help of a 30-foot chip shot on, 
the 14th. | 
* * * i 
The two were even at 18 and! 
through the first two extra holes. | 
On the 2Ist, however, Mrs. God- 
dard settled matters with a par 3.) 
But Sharon stole the show again | 
The pert youngster upset fa- | 
vored Mrs. Keith Leclair of Ann | 
Arbor, 2 up, in her first match. | 
Against Miss Sharp, she was! 
even belter, Sharon was Just two, 
r for the 13 holes. She} over 
our strokes better than the, 
field. Against Mrs. Leclair she was 
four over par. 
Aiter being even with Miss Sharp 
on the first two holes, Sharon won, 
five of the next seven. She had a 
string of pars and a birdie deuce. | 
She lost the 10th to Sally’s birdie! 
but closed off the match with pars THIRTY‘NINE 
  - Pontiac Golfer 
* — Lone Michigan 
~ Entry in Field 
Third Round After Two 
Victories Yesterday 
       
(Special to The Pontiac Press) 
DENVER—Wally Smith of Pon- 
tiac was one of 16 survivors who 
moved into the third round of the 
National Public Links Champion- 
ship being held in Denver. 
The 43-year-old Royal Oak police- 
-man scored a pair of match vic- 
tories yesterday and was the lone 
|Michigan entry remaining today 
Royal Oak policeman who lives after two other state publinx play- 
in Pontiac, is the lone survivor ,€rs were eliminated. 
from nine Michigan Public Links | 
players in the National Tourna- 
ment at Denver. Smith won a 
pair of matches yesterday and is 
one of 16 still in the tournament. Pontiac Press Phote 
MOVES ALONG—Wally Smith, 
Defending champion Dan Sikes 
| dr. of Jacksonville, Fla., led the 
| remaining field but he had te 
| squeeze by two opponents yes- 
terday.   
Tigers Drop Another Notch to th i | 
| Sikes, failing to play the brand 
of golf which won him tourney 
medal honors earlier in the week, 
edged Al Benefield of Denver 1-up 
and Marshall Strauss of Highland, 
Dl., 2 and 1. 
His opponent today was Leonard 
Pietras of Toledo, Ohio. 
Smith, who defeated Bob   
  Menary of Northbrook, Ill., J-up 
on the 19th hole in his first 
match, had an easier time of it 
in the afternoon. He defeated 
Manuel Quiroz of Tucson, Ariz., 
4 and 3, 
    
Nats 3-0 Win Senator Slugger Ahead | 
_of Babe Ruth’s Pace 
for Home Runs | 
WASHINGTON ®— The De-| 
troit Tigers are struggling to avert | 
disaster in the wake of their | 
second straight loss to the Wash-| 
ington Senators, 3-0 in a rain-ab-| 
breviated five-inning game last; 
The shutout dropped the Ben- 
gals into sixth place in the Ameri- 
can League. 
Homer-hitting Harmon Kille- 
brew smashed his 3ist round 
tripper in the first inning, enough 
to win the game, as the Tigers 
secumbed for the 10th time in 
12 games since they went into 
reverse gear. 
Helpless before Camilio Pas- 
cual, the Tigers got only one hit, 
a single by Gus Zernial in the 
fifth inning after the Cuban curve-) 
baller had retired 14 men in a! 
row. TAMING THE TIGERS — 
Washington curve ball artist, is shown taming 
the Tigers 3-0 last night on a one hit perform- 
ance for five innings. It was his 10th win of the 
season. The game was played in rain and even-   Camilo Pascual, 
Tigers into 6th tually called after a wait of more than an hour. 
At left, Camilo gets a sign from catcher Hal 
Naragon and~then takes his stretch and follows 
through with his pitch. The loss shoved the Today he met Bill Wright of 
Seattle in the morning. 
Other third round tests over the 
5,617-yard, par-71 Wellshire Mu- 
jnicipal Course sent William Mc- 
|Cool of San Francisco against Hugh 
‘Farmer of Toledo; Jack Zimmer- 
/man of Dayton, Ohio, against Gene 
| Towry of Dallas; Cliff Brown of 
| Cleveland against Frank Camp- 
| bell of Jacksonville, Fia.; Bill 
‘Tindall of Seattle against Don 
Kristofitz of Fargo, N.D., and Ray 
Massey of Miamj against Gene 
,Dahlbender of Atlanta, Ga, 
* * * 
' In his morning match yesterday, 
Smith was 3-over and 1-down after 
the front nine, but rallied with a 
4-under 32 on the back. 
He evened the match with a 
ender nee the rough, recovery iron to the 
fairway, short wedge to within 
4 feet and the putt for a birdie-4. 
Menary missed a 6-foot birdie 
putt. - 
In beating Quiroz in the after- 
noon, Smith was even par for his 
best round thus far. He won six 
|Straight holes, 7 through 12 to go 
Sup and get control.       a — 
‘ 
AP Wireghote 
  place. 
  
* * * 
Ted Lepcio led off the sixth with 
a double but heavy rain stopped 
play shortly thereafter.     ‘Birmingham Top Minor League Team   
The Killebrew homer, which 
put him ahead of Babe Ruth’s 
1927 rate when Babe hit - his 
record 60 circuit blows, was the 
25th of the. year off Jim Bun- 
ning, The Tiger righthander, los- 
ing his seventh game against 
eight victories, allowed seven 
  ing three doubles. ‘making a strong bid to return to| 
The teams conclude the series the Detroit Tigers in the unfamiliar | 
with a third night game tonight./role of outfielder. 
  Tough Foe for Mexican Ray Narleski, (4-9) is expected to) 7. Fint resident and ex-Mich- Boros Leads Tiger Farm Hitters DETROIT (® — Steve Boros is| the move because he has great | winning records of Birmingham's 
ability to play anywhere. 
Boros gave the Barons the hard- 
est hitting outfield in the Southern 
Assn. Birmingham won the Double | * * * 
| Other Michigan results yesterday 
saw Veikko Juhola of Clawson de- 
feat Manual Paolos of Bethlehem, 
Pa., 3 and 2 in the morning, and 
then lose to Massey 1-up. 
Ed Briegel of Ann Arbor bowed 
to Jack Omuro of Honolulu 1-up 
in 19 holes in the morning round. 
Moore Inks 4th 
Baltimore Pact 
BALTIMORE (AP) — Lenny 
| Creek, is 41, Moore signed up today for his ; fourth ‘ season of running and 
| The only other Tiger Farm af- catching passes for the Baltimore   
pitching staff. Regan, of Way- 
_ land, is 6-2. Reed, of Battle 
          
|draw Detroit’s pitching assignment the A league's first half pennant and 
igan shortstop, who joined ifiliate in first place is Montgomery Colts in the ‘National Football 
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mauro) against the Senators’ Bill Fischer iis ahead 
DETROIT (#— Terry Sawchuk, 
Detroit Red Wing goalie and six 
times a member of the National Los Angeles two years ago. 
ba conducted in heats with final re- 
ing Contract . | Twenty girls are listed for the 
On the program Friday are the 
Hockey League's all-star team, 
was signed to a new contract yer rd backuieghe and 40-yard in § . h k iy is 22:13.6 by Carolin Murray of 
awc U lgns The. mile freestyle, only event 
ion tonight’s program, will be 
sults judged on times recorded in 
the heats. 
jmile with a total of 145 entered 
|for the four-evening meet, 
ee hagas diving, 110-yard free- 
style, 220-yard breast stroke, 220- 
terday. | divi , 
Sawehuk, who holds the NHL] “vidual medley.   record of 76 shutouts, begins his 
10th. season in the league and his      Sars RPO IAES 
    
    
    
     
      Vazquez, a boxoffice favorite’ 
from Mexico, faces a_ stiff test 
tonight. when he fights Paulie’ 
Armstead of Los Angeles in a 10- 
round bout at the Olympic Au- 
ditorium. 
io ae 
     
       
          
      
  (7-3). 
, * * * 
Last night's loss dropped th 
Tigers eight full games off the 
league pace. 
The fact that seventh-place 
Boston has been coming strong 
lately makes Detroit's sixth * 
  Tigers two years ago as a bonus) 
third baseman, is hitting a hand- 
some .329 for Detroit's Birmingham 
farm club, 
Manager Skeeter Newsome 
switched Boros to the outfield 
this season because the Barons 
were overloaded with infielders. in the second half. 
Boros’ outfield mates are George 
Thomas, hitting .280, and George 
Alusik, hitting .320. 
Like Boros, both Thomas and 
Alusik have had brief flings with 
the parent Tigers in seasons past, 
but needed additional seasoning. 
Phil Regan and Dave Reed, 
    
    
  | League.   of the Class D Alabama-Florida 
league. Montgomery's top pitcher 
jis Ron Falkenhagen of Mount 
|Clemens with a 12-4 record. 
The Tiger’s top farm club— 
Charleston of the Triple A Ameri- 
can Assn.—is in fifth place after 
winning a pennant last year. | Last séason he scored 14 touch- 
downs to bring his pro total to 
35 since leaving Penn State, 
In three years, he has run 1,735 
yards with the ball from scrim- 
mage and caught it for gains of 
only eight yards less. 
  
              
  
  
          . Fea : — . | ; place precarious. Unless they get | Newsome explained Boros made | both Michi Charley Lau of Romul y eighth as a RedWing. The 1959-60 - P B ade chigan residents, have y Lau o mulus, who * 
campaign will be his third with * " || going again, tne an — started the season with Detroit, otor ats ie 
Detroit since returning after two 0C oring Our _ 0) : pases a "a a tte : mir 27 with the Senators. |, ; ; : 
seasons with the Boston Bruins. = P: : t Sle ocinbes Cae ee T 0 M hic 
Terms of his new contract were : — a three-game set at ov paca is hitting .216 in op Ic igan 
crag eet Gute veteran began § By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF . The ho mer by Killebrew, a yeu ul. haat Giichers CONWAY, Mich. ®—More than 
his NHL career with Detroit in PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Putting jitters. # smash into the left centerfield are from Michigan. iene has a 200 _motorboats are expected to 
1950 when he was named league % »| stands with the bags empty, came winning record, Jim Stump of compete for $4,000 in prizes Sun- 
rookie of the year. He has three . DIAGNOSIS: Mental problem. 4 in Washington's 85th game of ri Lansing a 58. Bob mal a jee Ae the 87-mile Top O’Michigan 
times won the Vezina Trophy for : TREATMENT: Since golf began, no doubt, golfers eq age a een Detroit is 5-8. Hank Aguirre of oun pierre geo « whl al 
fewest goals allowed. ~ have been trying to blame their mistakes on everything © ee yack Yankees’ Sth game: cuemscie tainck eheebei. Keace a ls 2-4. Jerry Davie of 118 entries had been received by 
. . but themselves. “Somebody talked (or coughed) just at For Bunning it was the 25th hom-/cieveiand ..... _ Won Lost Pet. Behind) cisce _. Nat Leet Pet, Bening arden City is 1-3. yesterday from drivers in eight 
Stadium Tops _ the time I was hitting a Z\er off him in 22 games. Jim’s|Zipece ......-- @. %. 2, — | Les Angeles fel eee Both Aguirre and Davie are States. 
| putt,” is 4 frequent com- gopher ball set a Detroit record New York seus oe et Pittsburgh a7 4 334 3" familiar figures at Briggs Stadium. Boats will speed up the inland 
Elks to Near ~ plaint. “last year when he allowed 33 hom- Detroit “a «© mos im tes oS ft 6's spending much of this season with “ater route from Conway fo Che- i ll for the full season ' Boston B46 45210 | Cincinnati 3849437, t%a_ ithe Tigers. | boygan. 
g. Many golfers are overly o Rookie E b Allison's two dou-|"™ Visesbats neavire | tO ecabad's ansttte '** | Class D entries will push off 
League Lead susie 6 nee : sel ceontes for thie two other) “*hingion 3 Detroit 0, 5 innings, ae ee E Milwaukee - < - at noon, followed by Class A and 
Sted : oad spittin tlt! . or movements when they : Washington scores. Cleveland at New York, 2, postponed rain Cincinnati st Leas 5 a Fort Worth-Dallas |B at 12:10 and class 3% at 12:20, 
a came "epakaaate Sno-Bol|y, =r? P eae bi oe +| In the third inning Allison dou-| Kansas City st Balinore pued, rain| ed Tain ua. * iw \SPORTS 
= ee pee are just plain nuts on the - bled home Ken Aspromonte, who : . inet “night in the City Softball]. 5 (Times Eastern ard) _ (Time Eastern Standard) OK f M (| b 
League’s American. division race) subject. also had doubled, In the fifth he Clevetend ot Hee Fort, 3, 32:2), p.m —| fan Francisco st Eniedeiphia. 2 Leg Or ajor U Beverly Hanson Shoots 
with a 6-2 victory over.Elks No. 810' = The indicated cure doubled home Pascual, who had) shantz G2) sud Dimer 5) ford (7-8) vs. Conley (7-5) and Owens, Coucse (Aa in fon 
3 - 45).: ; a. 2 oan : a rK in tuneu 
at Beaudette Park, —_— ~ here, if you are this WASHINGTON cae ig Bg aft: 2 pee) eee Gutcage 3, pio. Burdette) ARLINGTON, Tex, (AP) — A P 
Jake Mazur hurled five-hit ball) © : rhb ab rhbi| ovan (5-5) and Latman (3-2) vs. Brew-| Cincinnati at St. Louls 8 p.m. — Bros-\Committee declared Wednesday; ALLIANCE, Ohi —Ninety- t is to put every | 2110 § , Ohio (AP)—Ninety d hich utilized four ype, 000 A te er (7-5) and Casale (6-6). i nan (3-5) vs. io (3-6). th the F Hy . . : 
for Stadium, which utilize _ _ thing out of your mind 2000 ef 3922) Kansas City at Baltimore 7:05 p.m. — To 's SCHEDU at the Fort Worth-Dallas area three of the nation’s finest female 
timely, i ane oe ee aie MAKING THE Eg08 Rulore 3313) Daley Ga) ce wanr C  (Ree Angel M, Riedeinie, 178, pm. ican support a major Jeague ball golfers tee off today for the start defeat Gary Boe who struck out except ¢ 2000 Lemon Mf 3909| Chicago at New York 7? pim. Gmreinnalt at Chicago 2 pm club. of the 72hole International Open 
14 batters. ‘| PUTT. Really concen. °° \ -% © Oe ee, 1659 ere eee eee ee Ca ai ~ & Golf Tournament, Beverly Ha 
Roger Reynolds _outpitched |, trate on the problem m eee a 290% Detroit at Baltimore, 2 1:05 p.m. Won Lest Pet. Behind The report was made by a bi-'so who shattered the Nhiench 
Chuck Long as Casa Mia whipped! at hand. Never be guilty of looking for an excuse in Pete Toe” and INTERNATIONAL, LaAGUE senna ate $9 |county sports - committee whichiCountry Club. course record in # 
ents Herks, 2? pavichs two-|| _+ease you miss a short one. . (. ele 8 4 anf \Gorpus Chripti “$2 gf jemployed an independent: market/tuneup yesterday,. predicted ‘288 
run double in the 7th inning broke | _ PO-A—Detroit 15-4. Washing-| Montreal oe 6% si 3 (|Tuse....... “ 47 495 9 |Fesearch firm to determine po-| strokes would wi ‘ 1. Washington §.| Rochester @ 4 516 3- |Amarillo a 4 1 ; is win the title. 
a 1-4 tie and won the game for 4 This may seem hard to do. But if playing profes- Line's Eki nee ee 8 ere enican aseoctatpon ~~ jettlal public-interest: The blonde Miss Hanson, & 
Casa Mia. Reynolds fanned 11 and) sionals can putt-and play other shots, too, for that mat- 7 _ oe | - — ee se ee ee ee ind eid > *. 8 touring , professional from Indio, 
gave Up two hits while al- ter—while crowds are cheering other players’ quite . j ; ; ; z 7, caer cee Lae By | seenenpette kee +f = < i, ~ It reported to the joint board of Calif.,..was rated one of the top 
wna caty“ocytest af Northsidelg| SMAIMAY ox! other parts,of the course, surely the average FEET so pecretenen ST NOt agen Ga / Da PORN Ce eT to meander exlder par'®) ower the Gast vem : dl , esa a . oo ‘ ~. (© sae tee Gov. Price Daniel to consider es-|der par over »233-y: 
Park, Griff's Grill walloped Rogers |; Player doesn’t have to be-uniduly disturbed by coughs” § Ba ae & Se | Garieton «scan anviasos” °” |tablishment and supervision of a Electric, 9-2. Tony Pfeiffer hom-|~ x ale mower. t Tocwand . 8 pt 2 2 “Ome oer st or ‘aoe “iy {Droposed big league stadium. , 
ered for Griff's and Don Plumb : . Ang Mi, are. Sewer + Diego “ 8 4 $ | Ballas lt -£ , 3 pe . the Dallas-Tarrant (Fort Worth) 
twirled a four-hitter. NOS LAN. ee gett ose 1 Houston |... 37 aa 314 12% |Gounty, area, | 
r : “ * : \ ; 
* tin see 
\ 4 
            
   i 
| MITT DANTTAC DUTCE mba FFE wr o5 end a eee "i cotenilabehaet latte on seondtl ta | . . : : oe a ae / | ia eg ee ae \ fs! sk 5 FRM RE af 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 _/ dt | | et FORTY-FIVE | |   
      
      
  
        
  
        
    
  
    
    
            
    
      
  
  
  
              
    
  
          
        
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
      
  
    
        
  
  
    
      
        
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
   
    
    
    
    
       
      
            ey i. i \ if i j (ome 7 
OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL A A . 
t roll for the Township of] . N B f Le " ts i su : ; ee : D th Ne fi S \ 
a ews in Brie Fe BN Sg LS AM PE er Cain NOtIC Pe the owners or other persons inter- : : : i 
ested in A following described lots and ,' : : B RYAN: < wu ( 
pagecee | fare 9 telusive; Lots Lots 11 thru) Semeone ‘broke into ‘the Au- Jame i 
10 inclu Estates, . brother: et ot Mig if 
inca sieomtieid township, Osk:|burn Bar, 387 Auburn Ave., it Ted Beyent. Yunerel serving: wi \q 
Pleas take notice that a Special As- = reported fo Pontiac Police p.m. from. Huntoon Home A y ; 
qeesmens Roll has been pre and yesterday, Nothing _was reported oe : 4 with R Marion officiat- Best Buys : oo : ei 4 
file im the office of the wnship — } ee Le PS at f f : 5 * Interment in Wixom. Mr. : ’ 4 REDUCED i elashed j = a ¥ 
:for public examination. Said spe-|™USSINg. \ wet Bryant will He in state at the | for quick aie. hanks ton. 
cial assessment roll has been prepared ‘ : . Funeral Home. : Toda : room bungalow, liv ‘ 
for the purpose of assessing the cost of! Thieves broke inte the any \ ” McDONALD, JULY 15, 1969, EMMA y : dining room and hen. : 
_ following described improvement to \ m “ .  #.,'4160 South Shore Dr., Watkins s Hardwood ‘and < i 
Soe eon eer io tnalBeverage Co., 117 Turk St.. H a AE tered” Geis, all, tease, ! existing water system in Charin =< stole four cases of beer, it was a lew 0 ans ee . [ | e | ) co des Sent \Baymond gamp- BYLVAN SHORES BRICK outs. off heat, alum, Hermes ) 
cludin, construction ©. ‘ py '» he ” Z 
ed ‘of @” a. I Water Mains: 19/Ported to Pontiac Police veer ° and ue pein seenanue Fe: sod Conve wis iiss low down payment. § 
po auch “other necessary y. neral service will be held Priday, Conventence = 
equipment for this improvement, in The following are top prices oy July. 17, from the com | custom N 
sing | Crees Estates, Section 24, F 5 ri-Grittin * ches el with Hig basement with reer: eee 
Bloom: Township: While Harry Spitler slept in a covering sales of locally grown ilton H. Bank of: fficiating. = ation area, dining 
Take further notice that the Town- . : terment in Oak Cemete: fireplace, tile bath profes: INDIAN VILLAGE — Brick 
shi Board wil meet at the Townshi home, 473 Irwin St., someone en- produce brought to the Farmer’s ure “taeDoneid ‘will te te stats —_ landscaped. =r Beme, elece te ame — Sear 
in the wD ; h -Grif: Pune drapes HURON. floor 
p.m. on Monday. July 2. 18h, tor the ae his home and stole his wal-| Market by growers and sold by cae wer oe = low dows payment. : tractive living room, te 
purpose of reviewing said special assess- = eges tiful plac dining . 
eet eT tua wenrias cp ahiouians et containing $48, it was reported, CHICAGO w—New cr _|them in wholesale package lot: NEW YORK ( — The stock; SMITH. JULY 14, 1989, RICKY Sylvan Lake. model kitchen. 2 bedrooms 
thereto. to Pontiac Police yesterday. | . z New Crop soy Pp e lots. market moved fo aes Duane, 89 Seneca 8t.; beloved in- ona tie hain on and, Base- 
ROBERT H. DUDLEY bean futures made a bouncing re-|Quotations are furnished by the = any. © Smith; dear granasen of My. and INVESTORS GPBCIAL! a, roll heat. od 
July, 16, 23, '50 An undetermined amount of very from a heavy surge of Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of prices uneven early today. Trading ae — endo sera a Hist olf. law sone . rage, antes aped lot.” sf 
change was stolen by thieves who) profit taking in initial transactions Tuesday. ase Hve. aC 3 pul trom the taseke Diaoal ere eet Comer lot Io. , 7 
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO. CON-\broke into the Pontiac Skate Gains and losses of most leadi of Sparks-Griffin Puneral Chane it basement ond of 
struct sidewalk on east side Stirling today on the Board of Trade while ing nue Heieb neral Home, furnace our water and sew- 
— oe eae it was Te) Detroit Prod stocks were fractional. flam Palmer officieting. "Inter. . /S2088| shah. Waese —_— 
gerciar “iecting af tne Commission of|Ported to Pontiac police yester- 8Tains held steady to easier. elroit Froauce The second day of the nation-| ment in Asron Webster ‘Cemetery, MARSHALL STREET ee aa 
mM. the City of Pontiac, Michigan held July day | The new soybean months opened) FRUIT: wide steel strike generated some —btrn Heights. im exce! condition cen- 
14, 1950 by resolution it was declared! cs 8 ‘ I Deluxe 2 family income just tered on 3 beautifully land- 
fo be the intention of the City Commis-| . as much as a cent off the previous) Blueberries, No. 1, 13 PWS scenes fears that the strike may be pro- n Memoriam 2 off Pike street in good resi- scaped lots. 2 large bed- 
to construct sidewalk on the east) Corrine Woods of 230 W. Wil- ; Cherries, sour, 16 teseces longed, At the same time, the i, oo ee dential area. The owner's rooms, carpeted living room 
cde of Stirling Avenue from Baltimore (chose following scattered reports |Cherries, sweet, 16 sec coves enes ie ’ IN LOVING MEMORY OF PRESTON apartment is g spacious 6 — dining room, and halls. 
Avenue to Mt. Clemens Street at anison Ave., reported to Pontiac r . Currants, red, 16 gts. ....-s+e+r--.. 626 | Strike was regarded by some trad- Hibler who left us July 16, 1944. rooms with ish baths aths. The Full partitioned basement, 
estimated cost of $14.413.36, and that 4); aay of rainfall overnight through cen-|Gooseberries. 16 qts.......sscceceees 6.25 ; When the sun is sinking in the apartment ts wane 3 rooms furnace. 2 car garage. } 
the plan, profile and estimate of’ said Police yesterday that someone Raspberries.” black 36 is: 1.22222 $90/€7S 88 Spoiling the chances of the West, with ful] bath. Oek floors fake priviieges on. Silver 
smorovoment is on file for public inspec- broke into her home and stole tral Illinois, Later advices, how-Raspberries, Red, 24 qts. .......... 7.50|rails for a test of their 1929 high. We taal of those we love the throughout Alsnost new ar Lake. Paved road, $15,960, 
an is further intended to construct ‘$185. lev er, light and that the dry weath- VEGETABLES Steels, rails and aircrafts drifted Although he bas gone, beyond ment with Oss hest end ems: 
mprovement m accordance W h : 
the plan, profile and “estimate, and; Netice—Coal U Cc ‘er in that major producing area Beans, green, flat, bu. ..........++.$3.75 lower. We stilt have hint” more and mere, #13. 758 o with ‘acme garage: E 
that the cost thereof shall be defrayed, sers. Coal prices Beans, green, round, bu. ......... 3.00 _Sadly missed by son and parent 200 
by special assesiment according to front-| are lowest at this time of thes year, |still had not ended. |Beans, wax, bu ............+--.-s-. 400, The omission of a dividend —_—. A THINKING FAMILY MAN! WEST OF CITY — One 
age and that all of the lots and parcels|so retail prices are lower also. Mine, Besta, topped bu. .-.-....--...---- 1.15) by Douglas Aircraft was a de- Funeral Directors 4 utifully landscaped lot . 
— freating upon are east sae of prices increase when lake ship-| Grains slipped mostly small Beets, zo ae DCHS. <2. .cccc cs 85 < te the: batt aes eee eee Will have elbow room aplen- Peoni88. , IRD compro pullt brick 
to Mt Clemens Streets shalt coneirute MENS start be the north in June) fractions of a cent during the |Cabbace, bu. ty ee eee 2% a 2), — ai on oa eam COATS family home located in, Wa- eens oa ihe ah 
def an ey | abbage, Cur u. . “6 oo 2 r( / . 
ball special eomsarmen’ Selriet 1 - nel uly, and retail prices will first several minutes with trade Cabbage. Red, , Oiacall kien i Deayt FUNERAL HOME terford area on jarge separate dining area, en- 
penses thereof and that $8,645.74 of the. probably increase some about Au-| slow. Cabbage, Sprouts k of 6,000 shares. - rayton Plains ___—=—OR_3-7787 scopes earn closed rear porch & patio. | 
getimated cost and expenses thervof f shall FUSE 1. pice ne. ae? batee you our | . the ond of the ft 5 Carrote, bu. bocce eceuseeee See y Fractional losses were taken by chemi coc CHAPEL oat nee hot water. Many tell ig oe Wacken 
pa rom the Capital Improvemen @ sav- ear’ the end 0! e irs our DE ROR OG OCC ESCO + 6.08. P i “er destrable features in- arage. Owner transferred. ' 
ing on next winter's heating cost ; Corn, Sweet, § doz. ................ 1.50}most other aircrafts i ' the terrific garden Ecol down. : 
7 r le * 
i voriee 16 memrsy,cmvRe 2, o,next winters heating et however wheat was 4-44 cent a Stenberg Pater 2.00". $88|""The nonterous metals section| DOnelson-Johns | "sie sii’stes | 
Pontiac, Michigan will meet, in the Com: Lg dea aa. ral jeu Supply Co Co.! ‘bushel lower, July $1. 863%; corn Ya- | Cucumbers. slicers, Fancy, bu..... - $.00 continued on the upside but by a DT UNERAL HOME OXBOW LAKE T 
C'clock p.m. to hear  sugeestions and| Tel. 14 higher, July 1.245; oats un- Kohirabi, doz. behs. "5 | Narrow margin. Miami Copper and signed for Punerals Sy iaeis) ae sence ama qiat . =. oron ome | 
tis that m arties ons, en z. Bo oC ] ; ; ® ‘d i HIN EET — 
poe praee yey — =e ed Carecd Ceane.. Ownsd ‘changed to 1 cent lower, July new Parsley. curly, doa. bens. .. 40 —— pagina —, — V Oor hees-Siple eat rcwests tee Gane: 2 bomes ca a. leree ii 
W.O. 7451. it tract 6758: rye %-l4— low-/3t®e7. Toot, dow. ....-+.-6 00, a point each while er leaders scaped site is nestled on «@ . { 
ted July 15, 1959. and operated by Jim Bradfo | type contract Gf; Ty 8 IOW-| peas, No, 1 DU. ....--eeeee eee eeees N 7 St.. larger home fronts on 
Pe vale ADA R. EVANS. ‘number of years eoperience al er, July 1.26%: soybeans 4-14 | Peppers. bol pe a 35in this group rose fractionally. ae NERAL HOME nnd uptie. The aeeay bes Washingnes poled | 
ty ‘Cler ivnis eppers, hot, pk. .......... go tt . 4 s and bath l- . 
pri eo ete enjoy care! ones, July 2h een ee toe mien Soriteree “Meter |S tome ted ae Uh oe Siete ot Gases ’_““|eleaners. Quality cleaning of car- Potatoes, New, ow: hag ay Among steels, Jones & Laughlin eling on walls and rustic price. Call our office for 
a ting, rugs and furniture. . . Radishes, red, doz. ....... arent ‘ nie ____ Cemetery Lots 5 fed baer more details. 
NOTICE OF INTENTION To con. Peting. TUES and tien i ce. Call Grain Prices Redishes, white, dos... dropped about a point, Bethlehem aaa fe pe paar om 
giruct, sidewaly and related work on COtlmetes oD a Rhubarb, outdoor dos. behs. eased and U.S, Steel fell a trac- PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY with the andy grill & pie- T 
peters Sire inal ae ge " cmonco ona 7%. |SS0te Betws "Hpac > $43 ton creas 1 8 ub PE rc iabie. Seat fess | feguiar meeting of the Commission of Tomaties, mise, Ms 8 Ibs. ....-... i ROSELAND PARK. BEAUTIFUL 13 a 80 «6ACRES — Eight room 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held July d eggmamea and aed a ri nee suse SAE) Opening Tomatoes, on 14 Ibs. : United-Car Fastener rose more vie lots, very reasonable. NORTHERN HIGH farm home gar bed- 
14, 1959 by resolution it was declared to|day. Newman A. urch, 14 Turatpe, BU. 6 Gesu swe eceee ners ‘50|/than a point following news of - $725 down moves you in rooms barn with 24 5 
og the _———- of = city nosey Auburn Ave. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. ne 190% ais Oats (new tree) Turnips, eed! DU. wc ce ceccoccecee 9.29 its 2-for-1 stock split 1 but this sparkling new bungalow a 2 Coe 8. 
construc ewalk and rela ore, i STP wee 86% Jly .....eeees mi proposa , rom randon 5 ), O00, 
= the east side of Roselawn Avenue Adv. Sep ....... 1.80% Sep fee 68% GREENS dealings were light and there was BOX REPUR Pontiac ‘Nouther aod Med. convenient terms. 
rom Fiddis Avenue to Maines Avenue! punmage: Congregati p Dee vere 196% Dec ..... «2° O9¥8| oo, Ko 1.8 littl 1 At 10 a.m. Today there ison Junior High.- Built in 
st an estimated cost of $127655. and 5 mgregational mar ....... 1.08% Mar ........ 10%/Cabbage, No. U, oe. seseeeess 1.98) little follow-through. GE oven and range. For the ROY ANNETT. ite; ap REALTORS 
that the plan, profile and estimate of Church, Fri. 10 a.m., Sat. 8-10 a. May ...... 196% | Rye Collard. No. 1, bu. ........+..-+-+. 2.00 Chesapeake & Ohio and Pennsy]- were replies at The Press party who knows good val- 
geld improvement is on file for publicim, Clearance of summer stock. Corn g ee Le eas Ma 1. be, 1.78 ieee office in the following ue, good location, good con- Open Evenings ‘sunday 1-6 
ins {hl oaongooce 124% Sep .. .. 1.2834|Mustard, No 1, bu. .......-....-+-+ 2.00| vania Railroad were small] losers Adv : § 5 struction and hep price 
I vag Turner intended to construct a) ee ee 1.19% Dec ...... 1.33 * gorrel, WM. of. o.. cscccocccesosec. 2-00 : boxes: SEE THIS TOD 
said improvement in accordance with Dec ........ 114% Mar. ...... 133% (Spinach, bu .... 2.00, The ticker tape was late for a = 7, 14, 2, 2%, S1, 32 the plan, profile and estimate, and that Mar .. 1.18 Lard (drums) | Swiss chard, bu. -. 1.78| five-minute spell in an active , ’ , , ’ * 
the cost’ r defra b May 1.19% Jly .... .... 835 | Turnips, bu. s 2.00) ; $5, 63, 71 r 
5 a — to r aeal Od Cats (old hed Sep oe. 2 0.0< 8.10 opening . » %, 7, 7, Warren Stout Realtor 
and that ae of the lots and parcels of = Find Two Men Guilty ees Gocneccace, @8 Oct foes :% P , SALAD GREENS . a 84, 92, 100, 103, 104, TT N. Saginaw ot ue FE 5-8165 SYLVAN LAKE 
nd fronting upon the east E50 ocoeosas Endive, bu ..... : A 108, aily 1780 Sherwooe - Sam Warwick 
iawn Avenue from Piddis Avenue to! f G bli Cc Dec ....-..- 9.55 |Escarole, bu. .. 17 New York Stocks : 2 brick ao 
Maines Avenue shall constitute the O ambling onspir acy | Lettuce, Bibb, pk 1.25 Cee ne anced tmare, Pane one’ Pesoipen. ‘ns 3 by F + ewe wee e were eneee - bedrm. home. BH rdwood floors, ranch wuome built-ins, 
ates aa on Gatrict to defray Lettuce Boston bu. ....+-+ssseeeees 3.28 (Late Morning Quotations) For Sale Houses 6 cll beat, aluminum storms & a-car garage (85 ft. seeded lot. 
$280.80 of the estimated cost and ex Two accused of aidin and. 5 Lettuce. head, bu. ........-----005. 1.25 eee screens. $7,500. $400 down. Bal- ve community, sewer, wa 
penses thereof and that $605.75 of the! men & ant-City Alcoholism Center — {tettuce leat: ou. =... beri 1.00] Pateres etter: decimal: pate 'are ‘sien ance on easy terms. OR 38437. ter. pared sireets, ‘ake privileges 
os coe’ ses reo e eee i 
Senuid'‘trom the Capita! Improvement abetting an illegal gambling ¢s- > 6. crite Grant eneine eS Aare ons BS Wert Coat $85) grep GQLORED or puy | | DOLL HOUSE (SIDE AND OUT eee Sa ise. PE o3 
2 \f ue 2... |. ns an... 5 ' ——— 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |tablishment at 58 Clara St. were, Poultry and Eggs ee renee aor erst ae = otreom Sore. 2s * — a carpeting, Custer canes SRM. & BATE, LGE. UTIL, OLD. 
Com s eee : else bi a scree Ton t er home. — . 
Pontiac, Michigan ‘sein ot i usom. found guilty yesterday by a Annual grant to the Pontiac Al- BeTROrT FOULTEE Alum Ltd... 385 Kennecott... 1042 reb, full basement, oll_ fired eee tr eecnee ehoceet ae: Biva. E.. Rochest 
platen Cees oe fey eS cipal Judge Cecil McCallum. 'coholism Center has been approved! DETROIT. July 18 (AP) = Prices, Alcos .-----11L | Kimb Cik,.... @-4/ soot, 1 car garage. Just Mortgage ends Ceca eee 2 BEDRM. MODERN. LOE LOT. » 
no" 45. ; Sn : Oil furnace $800 down. FE 8-2600 
ebjections that may be made by parties Clyde W. Rice, 58, of 46 School | by the State Board of Alcoholism paid per pound F.O.B. Detroit for No. liAmCan ...... 45.1 Kroger eo. 30.7 costs down. Furniture optional for Huron & Miracle Mile. $15,950. 
interes ’ quality lve poultry: |Am Cyan ..... 62 Lehn & F ... 46 $300. Cark Real Estate. 1362 W. . ortgage. 
fea St., and Ransom Marcum Jr., 29, y eazy  tepe hens 16-18: light type Am Ma Pdy.. 92 COP Glass  73.2| _ Huron, FE 3-7888, Res. PE 44813. Leen? Pe am va 3 
ace po 18, 1989. in Lansing. _— Bal env? type broilers: = fbtaade Am “oe Pree eo bead moet: . Marl eee eke , CLARKSTON, 
: ord ui to . — whites arred | Am as .... 62.2 € y .. $& n. Lovely 
| city clerk of 216 Ciift Ave., will be sen-| The grant totals $1,184, which is, eck 23-24: caponettes under 5 lbs. 21-22:|Am News ...., 49.3 Leckh Airc ... 30.1 cannes Ie thru aS * Scaivonte Don McDonald 
July 1 tenced Friday, July a4. he hed lly by the cit lover § lbs, 22-23; ducklings 30; old/Am Tel & Tel . 80.3 's .... 30.1 immediately. TRinity 4-3958. , 
|to matched equally by the city} |roosters 10 Am Tob eiejeinie 99.2 aes @ Oss : 413 BY OWNER 7 RM. HOUSE IN BUILD FREED On F 
naconda .... \. ‘ 5 i s, . without 
‘to run the alcohol information cen-| DETROIT EGGS Armeo St"). 72 Lou & Nash .. 812| — Cquity of $7.728488. OL ig “eacet ome. your lot_oF_ ours, HOMES 
‘er in City Hall. DETROIT, July 15 (AP) — Eggs P.O.B.| Armour & Co . 30.4 Mark Te eal BEDRM. BASEMENT. 214 have model to show. OR 3-2837. 
NOTICE of PUBLIC HEA Degree oy fogeral wate grace: Aven tg 7 [At Marin Gn.) | 7 peaee-,utige late” Ee WARM FULL BASEMENT | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-! a e |Balt & Ohio... 466 May D Str .. 50.4 rees. Immed. possession 1% BATHS 
large 38; medium 31; small 21; Grade | h Bteel .. 421 Take over payments. $49 bs 799 % 
ast seven on south side of it arge 31; Browns — Grade A éxtra| \ Goce rr m4 Merck 474 includes taxes & ins. 1034 Cherry- How about a swim when FACE BRICK | 
The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public You are hereby notified that at a riage toot large 38; medium 31; small pond strs | 232 Mergen Line 60 a you arrive home from the 
aoe ane races aly 28, 1959 ct 8 pam. EST ta [Sy deus ‘wiacee Sach | genera borg Mare 6 Mou Sows. uit] EXSyewiil SaaREC eons | |S” VES Y. ° ty o mtiac, chigan he uly ris We aeen : os . 
Whites — Grade A jumbo 39-40; extra Minn M&M. .148.6 h { S YOU IN 
the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to [the tnteniion of the City Commission to) arse 33-38: large us, * mediuim 28: /Buad Co... 30.1 Monsan Ch |. $343 wives. | 2 indies. FE Serie ee ee ee ee cise 
sidewalk and related work on the following [/°222'"01, 10e"ah, [204° 0ReTog thal fume ie-30" extra” iarge, 32-305" large Calum gw") 231 Motor, Prod << 2.2 the tyenings, catenlng thoes MODEL OPEN 
streets: | Coane ot eae at Pike Street from Pad.| 31% to 32%2; medium 27; grade B large|Campb Soup .. 49.3 Mot Wheel . 20.4 
South side East Pike Street from Paddock to Mariva |[Peddcer sires: \(east” ger piel Gen Dy 7 BS Unetler Brass 288 PARTICULARS ree’ eas! side) rom ep BB ww ee . 
and on Paddock Street (east side) from Pike Street [iat ca timated. cost of 98,041.08, and Livestock Capital Ail .. ¥) Nat Bide... $23 Three bedroom ranch ome, 3 scortwooD, on e. _ffat an estimated cost o an arrier Cp ... 39.7 © -. 32. ree room 
that the plan, profile and estimate of Case, JI ...... 22.6 Nat Cash R .. 63.6 L 
to South line Lot 44, A.P. No. 133 said ir improvement {s on file for public DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cen il Li PL. 32 Nat Oops... 80.8 AKE FRONTS el, ci bureb iitehen ad McMAHC NR REALTY 
pest DETROIT, July 15 (AP)—Cattle sal- - 71. Sabet 
East side Roselawn Avenue from Fiddis = Maines rite further Intended to construct anid |gbie Toe. oo 1650 “ibe ana’ down Chryaler |... 66. Nett Lead. 124 2x24. brick, Colonial, two nck and A “UNION LAKE AREA ION LAKE ARE: x 
East side Stirling Avenue from Baltimore Avenue to | plan. profile and estimate, and that the | Sctiv®. Sosa sal why Sa ce tence an... Oe Ne Am Ay -- 413 lot 115x300, gas heat, base- construction, four years ie. 3 bedroom tri-level on large lot. 
1 Clark Equi 84.8 ment at lot level to sf 
Mt. Clemens Street cost thereof shall be defrayed by specs ‘Thesaay; late sales Tuesday fully 50c/Ci@rX Equip .. &° wor St Pw... 23.4 level toward Vacant. =—— possession. 
‘assessment according to frontage and/| : Cluett Pea .... 52.5 Bie lake, beautiful rock gardens. Nice big lot ved street. PHA terms. Lake privileges. Only ; 
Madison Mt. 8 lower; no early sales today: choice Ohio Oil . 40.1 $29,750. ij on pa 
West side Stirling Avenue from to |taak oil of the Wats) and parcels ¢ land heifers 2c, instances $0c lower; standard oan a 180. $2,700 down. 
Clemens Street fronting upon the south side of East and good’ fully steady; cows steady; Owens If Gl. 08 S Roem wie alemt Aluminum windows, storms $500 DOWN 
OM, pe ron Paddock Street maces Chetes Steers eee ee ese 20.08: : Pac G&El 59.7 num siding. full” basement, -— —— — 3 peeemn. Like new. Oak floors. 
: West side Tasmania Avenue from Michigan to Lois east side) from, Pie Street to south ‘20.18; good te lew cneke Me caus Gonstim "Pw |” 36.3 Pan AW Air.. 21.6 but laundry on main, floor, nee Tiled bath. Lake 
; suena 46. 
7 Both sides — Avenue from Maines to Michi- fj line Lot No. 4h AP re ssment distries | 27 eo st oe: ee’ tnotce 47.56-28-00; stand. (cont Can... 47.3 Pane As ceptional lake front iot, 63.- ainvagieem a oe "TOHN - VERMETT ' 
; gan, except Lots 1 and 2 A.P. 168 and Lot No. 59 ar $1. 183.98 “ the, Genrer ard 24.00-25.50: utility  21.00-24.00; Cont Cop & ® : 143 Reg § oS 730. 
ts Addn. of the estimated cost ama expenses Uhete-|cce nag en bes .00-19.50, ted toned cans|Cemt Off ..... 69 Pepsi Cole .-- 30.7 32x35 Bungalow with base- Privileges on Bh on Williams and 9203 Commerce Ra. 
pe’ d cutters 15.00-19.00; utility bulls Maceday La! ~|Rers ani ~*~ 8 y Copper Rng .. 23.4 Pfizer .....- 40.4 ment at lot level, two fire- 53-6466 
of shall be paid from the Capital Im-/| 93 509-25.00; light cutter bulls 21.00-23.50. pe: 3 leo... - ee 29.5 places, two baths, thermo SHANE DRIVE 
For further information see legal notices. Interested provement Fund: gay GIVEN ogs—Salable 380. Active, butchers, 25 Curtis Pub ... 104 Pane 1 places. swe beme therm gia. eve with 98,800 dows te FTAWA DRIVE ick Mere 
property owners are urged to appear. | The “the Commission ‘of the City ot Lnigher: sows stent’ ean Wea 1a fe: Dee Bais 8 Bore Oc at ioe nom fake, 10.sol: sabes a-<—-/ than 2.000 square tect. Fireplace. 
By order of the City Commission Pontiac, Michigan wiil most tm the Com. | 15.20; one lot meectly Be. ee, ee-14.06;|De eh BCA oc: 60.1 2 a ogee geen ee 
per on July 28, 1959 at\No. 230-260 Ibs. 13.50-14.50;| Dons Aire .... 445 : 24x44 bungalow, a beautiful Call owner et Orlando eae 
Dated July 15, 1959 fovclock p.m. to hear suggestions and/ 299-300 Ibe. 12.75-14.00: U.S, No. 1 to 3 Den ee eas cee es aoc, komnina ‘nome, fon 3.7783. 27306. 
objections that may be made by parties| sows 300-400 ibs. 10. $0-11.75; we 500 Ibs ‘01 : Met |. .114 ; basement, oll eat, carport DRAYTON WOODS 
ADA R. EVANS, nero 1480 S7-10-06; boars: 7:20-1590: : 32 Rey Tob >aoDe 53.1 mer hous rear of A 6 room modern ranch home 
Dated July 18, 1959 g.... 77.6 Royal Dut... 41 ft 66.018, 43800. down, JACK on a very large parcel with « 
City Clark a «ADA R. EVANS E "Tt 4915 Safeway St .. 37.1 E ling 2 = hill. Exceptionally large rooms. 
3 Dontiac Student Gets Estee cs Seriya 8 bungalow. pumerous “nique LOVELAND Modern ecng Owner looking for * mer eens <* i 6 Ww ¢ 5 
sey 1s on lac iu en e S Erie RR ...... 13.2 Sears Roeb .. $82 See ned marae ioe ay ope priced accordingly! 
| ® Paird Mor “2.1328 er ee rice $13,000 inc. ‘furnitare. ae Cass Lake Rd. _—*FE_2-4875 LADD’S, INC. 
h Firestone .... 147 43 ae RI-LEVEL L STARTER Bi 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) 
- ‘ ae ...-+ 13-2 Nothing down ut lot, er! Corner of Silverhill) Rd. 3 mi. North 
, | Year Scho ars Ip pees Mae oe ey ee BP. 56.6 Ee ie ome: down, our lot " Piattiey. of Pontiac on Walton Bivs. 
j Freepot Sul .. 20.2 Sperry Rd ... 25.5 x . : 4288 DIXIE HWY. (US . ot il heat, large glassed-in 
| Richard E. Gustavson, 2361/Gura Dee i 13 Bee Ou Soy est orch, beautiful wooded lot Drayton Plains. OR Pilsi or 
| _ - | : ’ ardner n f oan iz 150, 8,950 on terms. 
: ‘ been award-|Gen. Dynam .. $1.8 Sid Oil NJ .. 501 a BEDROOM BRICK. RECRES- 
| Mount Royal St., has been award: |Gen ‘zee... ag. Stevens, JP .-. 333 DORRIS & SON REALTORS n room in basement. Gas heat. ok 12.1 ed a Consumer Power Co. eN-!Gen Fads ..... 93.2 [ty eo e| FE 4-1557 Sell for equity. FE 8-3864. 
. gineering scholarship at the Uni-|G8h Motors ..'s6.8 Suther Pap .. 304) ee <a ic) ree FOR COLORED 
versity of Michigan for the coming a= ra coe o ee mas a oat mortgage # yrs old. 3 bedrm. Nothing Down 2 dearm. home. $509 down. FE 
Y Y ard ag lee 28.5 brick’ ranch style. 1% baths, ce- To GI, but closing costs, 2 ; 
PENN for PENN school year, aecording to Edw: [Gen Tire oe Sa ao me Bear 24 ramic tile full basement, storms bedroom Bamps Bins full BRICK 
\L. Karkau, manager of the COM: Oereer Prod 2. 81 Trans W Air 23.2 pet screens. Wall-to-wall car- basement, on a large Sx: 852452 saan 
al 'pany’s Pontiac district. Gillette... 51 Transemer -.- 30.1 oat ore Gane ie il st ae Reed len. F a 
y OUR BES | BU Y by F AR | Gustavson is a sophomore at the\cutua "ag te derw = 88 600, $99 4 one as including cnee N wan ie FULL PRICE 
| | University of Biches i mechan- | Goon ’peige 21 Un “Carbide 1484 atege I eee gel 
lical engineering and has main-|Gt A&P ...-.. 41.6 BC... hn i : 
' Air Lin 444 rm. home, on a large wood 
‘tained a high scholastic average |St, No Ry --- $83 Unit Airc =. 525 ed lot, all fenced with Cy- 
h Hent tation| Gulf oul "4112 Unit. Pruit ... 35.1 clone yoeing. also have ga- , 
and has an excellent reputa ON on ches. oe «Un Gas CP... > rage. Vacant, move right in $250 DOWN 
— as a student. The award is worth Holland P..... 13.1 US Lines ....- 33 and enjoy the summer, 
| $750, Home Stk... 422 US Rub ...... 68 BROS $60 PER MONTH 
7 oe ak sdviend Hooker Ch": 43° US Gtesl ---- 1033 Inside City 
‘citted in the company's. annual(imeee,mey = ma Ween y* $4 barement, lt est else. ge- OPEN 
bine rd to tud apne’ ee Oe re Ware ym tel 422 Our Lady of the Lakes rage. Approx! mately 1 1 ‘ier DAILY & SUNDAY 3-8 P.M. 
awards to students in 1ChIgan | ins "** 40 «West A Bk .. 34.6 This rambling 3 years old 3 bed- all fence ruit rT pir Cop ... 40 es! ee SALES OFFICE 
soho Laue brick rancher is within ries, asparagus, nice 5 shore 
‘universities and colleges. Interlak Ir... 30 Weete Mot 1 stz| walking distance to Catholic bery and lawn. Be sure 544 EAST BLVD. 
i Int Harv ..... $3.1 Wilson & Co .. 43.4 : a art peattors, eas see 2 this beauty. Terms bon ; 
ee aa reaten : nai ae ent, n ; 5 SELDON : 
aeons ire etn . pe Paver — bho my a ae utility, family” room “and. 3 cat GILES REALTY CO. rea { 
Pontiac Youth {nt Shoe woe 35.7 YoungS&W . 4 garage. All wide lot and FE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. 
Int Stlver |. 44.2 ¥Yngst Sh &T .137 a a “for only $16,650. OPEN 9 AM o PM. LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES 
lon of PONTIAC PAINT Awaits Trial lala pikdanueral Drayton Plains MULMPLE Listrio SERvice (ae yaa i , SLIZABETH LAKE AT YOUR 
| 1. Every gallon oe : is STOCK AVERAGES This 3 bedroom home ts within ee aeet door: a aver front ult easement, gas HA 
+ | guaranteed finest quality mode. for Assault (compe oy Tag Amernted Free) | Fete tome et | Seta Me atom em | Et Redan aes, cee , | ee Indust Rails Util Stocks separate dining room, 18, ft F S i oar 9 eottener Large lot; Reason 
i i L4 n wes. —i, — —, ttchen @ &: pric 
Z, PONTIAC PAINT 's sold directly to ! ; -. . ; Koon Thurs. .. 347.1 142.8 97.9 231.6 Sleusy of ade resend es = ale y wner ‘ 
| A 17-year-old Pontiac youth was 3 bedroom starter home, » mon- 
from o factory—you save the ? Prev. day ..... 347.3 144.2 98.0 232.1 space, also 2 car garage. To settle S te salable ome GARDENER 
you fr ur ry—y e ‘bound over to Oakland County Cir-; Week ago |... 350.7 1471 97.5 234.0 an estate at $12,900. With $1500 mereeckdgewood 20 tem ares. 
difference (nearly 20%) lcuit Court yesterday for trial on|¥eer age’... / geile 104d tro 178.0 adele Lovely Rancher _Call OR Sele ae o gg ong a 
1959 wo... 350. : E 
tiAC PAINT 1 ned fa charge of assault wit intent to] #58 UEP Rees WSS RES) a petra sipener 1 tine, Lat Furnished 2-Bedroom fais is rr f°" “eres 
3. PONTI actory - traine do great bodily harm. 1958 high... 312.0 136.8 95-7 214.3 ide en Fale trees. com Dray $850 Dn. and $47 Mo. ot, ezeetiont soll — over 
personnel will save you costly time | James E. Rosser, 17, of 650 — ae met Se Me tee wey " Only , $12,900 - erred ee veaeey oe awe = ga sow is already in~ 
ond effort \North View Ct. is accused of stab- . WHITE BROS er, new ofl ‘eavet rater sent < senndtata "Gah ene 
. ‘hi ; - . ener, cece ave: ve, te 
; bing a night watchman at the Dolice Recover Bod OR 31295 sear’ yard Pull price only 98,000 Ln ER A. mg ‘ 
4. PONTIAC PAINT carries complete Bedford Moving Co., 660 Oakland gel ag OS 10 "Til § Neat Bungalow “with call for further details. 
soos Ave., on July 3. . ° ; 72 Feet Wat : 
supply of every painting and deco- , f ) ed p { { enviar et on Water NO DOWN PAYMENT H_ LAKE FRONT 
rating need The watchman, Hosie Conley, 0 rown e rol ie f LUXURIOUS LAKE FRONT. 6e- room. big hee woened * uving 2 and 3 bedroom — brick 
{ . ¢ 28, was knifed in the left arm cluded location, beautifully land- room, dandy lar kitchen, and frame some with 
a . ’ ~ scaped lot with many shade trees, breezeway a aew 2 car basements pay- 
| 5. PONTIAC PAINT delivers your order | He was treated and released | The body of a Detroit youth was | peat, “dock, » Large patio deck Pa pig FA ag ad surance and 6 per seat tn: 
tree.’ from Pontiac General Hospital. recovered today from Walled Lake. | with’ beautiful view, of take tT witliams Lake e $8,- terest. Good sog 
aoe : Norman Payne, 19, of 19618 A two level colonial, cinder block pe with $2,000 down Ht per pbout tor 
6. PONTIAC PAINT gives Holden Red | Conley. ves “ se gate kell, drowned July 1 whil down, 'Srooms_& path _wp, fire month, including taxes and insur- tare end insurance | sre 
: 0. sad Conley had told the owner of a|F& while Te-| piace. @Bathouse. Furniture in. . Freee. | 
Stamps | gas pre Mee from which Rosser was|ttieving an oar from a rowboat} cluded May be used as tnele 3 "Bedrms., 1% Baths Hien, redecorated 4 
\ about 100 yards off the east shore 520.890. Clark Real Batata 732 | In Donelson Park : — j 
. ‘fired that he had seen the de- f the lak | dF tenet Ohen tive. | a on » het % oo ure! i 
|tendant stealing ~ ” - 2.1848 RES. FE 448i} , ‘bath e ( breexeway Wis STREET 
| to 2ear Nice bedroom : 
! ‘James Decker, Walled poe DON'T -WISH FOR p Bn paved hile xaos ite pa, ars ; 
Rosser na lea Be knowledge! police chief, recovered the body | am gg Ng Me gy Ee | on 
es lof the attack. | Se sertene of Se’) “MONEY! Make it ¢asily | Basement, fecreation, room, off | Evening | 
: i = wil’ be arraigned in Circuit . Dragging . ving seen al cedar closet. A beautiful heme ip | en ba 
- rt Monday. operations had failed to locate | through Classified Ads. To a evel, neighborhood. 
‘OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 govt is being held in the’ Oak-| # after the drowning. . oe ae aa 
19 8. P er ry st SATURDAYS 8:00 ‘til NOON land County Jail, unable to furish| ‘The body was taken temporarily | Seth rent, buy, ewap, hire, | CSirguy.Fronks: ao. bond of $200 set by Municipal|to Richardson-Bird Funeral Home ial FE 
: Judge Maurice E. eta in Walled Lake. dial FE 28:81. - gon TENPRAL REAL ESTATE, HARGER CO. : { / , \ 4305 Highway OR s wr mURON oe 
  
 \ = 
-- Tod   THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
ay's Television Programs -- _ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice   
Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) | 
(4) News, Weather. 
(7) Curtain Time. 
(9) Popeye. 
(4) Mr. Adams, Eve. 
(2) News, Weather, Sports. 
(4) Adams, Eve. (cont.) 
(7) Curtain (cont.) 
(9) Six Gun Judge. 
(2) News Analyst. 
(2) (4) (1) News, Sports. 
(2) Ten-Four. 
(4) Honeymooners. 
(1) Girl Decoy. 
(9) Huckleberry Hound. 
(2) Code 3. 
(4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. 
(7) Oh Boy! Various forms of 
popular music which have 
originated in the U.S, Filmed 
in England. 
(9) Million Dollar Movie. 
Drama: Group of talented 
youngsters looking for first 
Broadway break decide to 
produce their own show in 
“Babes on Broadway.” ('42) 
Judy Garland. : 
(2) December Bride. Coin- 
edy: When Lily’s club puts 
on its annual play, one of 
amateur actors cancels and 
Matt Henshaw is persuaded 
“to take the part. Repeat. 
(4) Who Pays? Comedy- 
panel quiz show: Mike Wal- 
lace as emcee, Sir Cedric) . 
Hardwicke, Celeste Holm and 
Gene Kalvin as panelists. 
(7) Zorro. 
_(9) Movie (cont.) 
(2) Yancy Derringer. Adven- 
.ture: Derringer seemingly 
wing fixed duel at the Oaks, 
New Orleans’ famed field of 
honor, only to find himself 
facing charge of homicide. 
Repeat. Starring Jock Ma- 
honey. 
(4) Lawless Years. Adven- 
ture: Ruditsky nearly loses 
his chancé to jail digtime 
hoodlum when mob frames 
him to stop his.testimony. 
(7) Real McCoys. Comedy: 
Grandpa and his clan get 
inside view of movie-making| 
and also meet actress Bar- 
bara Stanwyck. 
(9) Movie (cont.) 
(2) Zane Grey Theater. West- 
ern: Stephen McNally, John 
Ireland, Audrey Totter star 
in ‘‘Return to Nowhere.”’ No- 
torious outlaw returns home 
after many years to find that 9:00 
  ~ 
that the grass is green in 
their backyard when they 
look at’ it through the eyes j 
(2) " Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—-CKLW-TV 
10:55 (7) News, 
11:00 (4) Price Is Right. 
I Love Lucy. 
of their new friends, the junk- (7) Cleo. * THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 
        
4 F Or estry Has : 5 Great Future Editor of Escanaba Press 
Warns Tree Farmers Plan 1962 
            
By CYNTHIA LOWRY 
NEW YORK (AP)—When most 
of us were packing the first picnic Programs 
ta Garbo about his current plane <* 
ning. Just about the only show -- 
idea he will discuss is one called 
“Challenge,” scheduled to bow One «ers:   man's kids. (9) Abbott & Costello. (9) Mike Hammer. 
(2) Playhouse 90. Drama: 
Edward G. Robinson stars 
in “Shadows Tramble."’ Rob- 
inson plays wealthy and re- 
tired top manufacturer who 
falls in love with school- 
teacher while seeking social 
acception in small New Eng- 
land community. Beatrice 
Straight co-stars as the 
schoolteacher. Repeat. 
(4) 21 Beacon Street. Mys- 
tery: Racketeer is brought to 
justice when Dennis Chase 
(Dennis Morgan) and staff 
attempt dangerous imper- 
sonation in ‘“The Payoff.” 
(9) Rough Riders. Adven- 
ture: Riders are confronted 
by Confederate colonel who 
refuses to concede defeat. 
(9) Walter Winchell, Drama: 
Falling out among thieves 
occurs when one robber's 
wife is in the hospital and 
his accomplice refuses to al- 
low him to visit her. 
10:00 (2) Playhouse (cont.) 
(4) Best of Groucho. Quiz: 
Jeo Interliggi, known as 
“Iron Jaw’’ and wrestler 
Wild Red Berry, contestants. 
(T) Official Detective. 
- Drama: Detectives are noti- 9:30 : 
(9) News. 
10:15 (9) Weather. 
10:20 (9) Little Theater. 
10:30 (2) Playhouse (cont.) 
(4) (color) Masquerade 
Party. Panel: Faye Emer- 
son, Audrey Meadows, Lee 
Bowman and Sam Levenson 
with Bert Parks. 
(7) Parole. 
(9) Starlight Theater. 
Drama: Puerto Rican comes 
to New York to marry and 
encounters difficulties in get- 
ting work and being accepted 
Nancy Kelly. 
/11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. 
Soupy Sales. 
11:20 (2) (4) Sports. 
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. 
Drama: Ida Lupino, “On 
Dangerous Ground.”’ ('52). 
11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with 
guest Joey Bishop, Virginia 
his wife has married the Graham. 
marshal. Repeat. (7) Night Court. 
(4) Bachelor Father. Com- 
‘Sy Bentey an Ray perl gagg EMERY, MURNTSG suade Peter to go to night)... (3) Os (Fara Front 
school and ‘earn English ’: @ +4) Tod . 
composition in “Bentley and (2 TV ve ml 
Peter’s Teacher.” muegs. 
(7) Leave It to Beaver. Com- (7) Big Show 
edy: Beaver and Wally find 7:30 (7) Breakfast Time. 
ae —$—$—$—<—<_———_ (2) Cartoon Classroom. Answer to Previeus Persie A 
(2) Captain Kangaroo. 
M MIA IRIS! 
AO ee Nib AIG! | 1) 
(8 Cis ee 
ie lKIEIL Sol JA 
INIOIDL 1eir 
AL AIRE AIS! tf | 
Fe Oe A ALT TT] | Sea 
AT Et INIA aI 
thai ad ad SENS Ole 
CLAS AT IRIO} 
JT! 
  (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. ~ 
  
  (2) Movie 
(4) Life of Riley. 
(4) Dough Re Mi. 
(7) Jean's Notebook. 
(7) Lady of Charm. 
(9; Billboard. 
(2) Sam Levenson. 
.4) Treasure Hunt. 
(9) Special Agent. ~   
_ ACROSS Heavenly   
.     sj aas8 
  
13 Bitter vetch 
Exude   
      
24 Originate 
28 Third largest 
janet   
    
    
    
33 Pealtan coin   
  
34 Abstract being 
35 Geraint's wife 
in Arthurian   
      
  
  ——- 0 
42 Pertaining to 
tissu   
  a tissue 
44 Sociable event 
48 “Shooting star”   
  
                        54 Unclose 
ens A 3 Bewildered 56 Hoarfrost Soa 
57 Give use ; iy 3 
god 60 Wrestlers’ 
ds 
61 Stripling 
62 — 
0 8 
leomb. form) 
9 Prayer ending 
Circle 1 
il Female 
saints (ab.) 
aweed 2 Spt 19 Se 2 Spike 20 Tree fulid 
22 Make 
enduring 
33 Trial 
24 Fish sauce 
25 Cosmic order 
26 Press 
27 Capital of 
emen 
29 Scatters, 
Mi 
Distinct part 
31 Pastidious 
32 German river 
34 Grafted (her.) 40 Enclosure 
41 Measure 
43 Correct 
“4 
52 Balance 
54 Lubricant 
$5 Genus of 
meadow 
grasses fied that psychopath is loose: 
in “Crowded Paradise.”” ('56) 
(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with 11:30 (4) Concentration, 
(7) Burns and Allen. 
(9) Foreign Legionnaire. 
(2) Top Dollar. 
(2) Love of Life. 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 
(4) Tic Tac Dough. 
(7) Across the Board. 
(9) Foreign Legionnaire. 
(2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) It Could Be You. 
(7) Pantomime Quiz. 
(9) Serial Theater 
(2) Guiding Light. 
(9) News. 
(2) Our Miss Brooks, 
(4) It’s Great Life. 
(7) Music Bingo. 
(9) Movie. 
(7) Topper. 
(4) I Married Joan. 
(2) As World Turns. 
(4) Faye Elizabeth. 
(7) Day in Court 
(2) For Better or Worse. 
(4) Queen for a Day. 12:00 € 
12:30 
(2) 
(7) 
(9) 
(2) 
(4) 
(7) 
(9) 
(2) 
(4) House Party. 
Gale Storm. 
Home Fair. 
Big Payoff. 
Young Dr. Malone. 
Beat the Clock. 
Movie. 
Verdict 's Yours. 
From These Roots, 
(7) Who Do You Trust. 
(2) Brighter Day. 
(4) (color) Truth or Conse 
quences. 
(7) American Bandstand. 
(2) Secret Storm. 
(2) Edge of Night. 
(4) County Fair. 
{9) Sherwood Forest. 
(2) Movie. 
(4) (color) 
Presents. 
(color). 
(9) Looney Toons. 
5:30 (7) Mickey Mouse Club. 
755 (4) Sports.   13:00 
3:30 
| 15 
:30 
:00 a 
George Pierrot 
    
| 
TV Addiction 
of Hubby Wins 
Divorce for Wife 
| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress 
|Caroline Van Dyke won a divorce more. 
Wednesday on testimony that her| 
husband was a television addict 
who sat in front of the TV set 
‘completely hypnotized, 
She said Bernhard A. Goetke 
III, an accountant, sat for hours 
_while she did all the household 
|chores. And to top it off, she said, 
(7) Harry's Holiday House. /Goetke insisted on watching West-' 
'erns — which she hates. 
Under a _ property settlement, 
_Goetke took the living room furni- 
jture, including the TV set. Miss, 
,Van Dyke acts on television —| 
sometimes in Westerns. 
  
‘Screen Writer Is Free 
to Wed Deborah Kerr 
| SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— 
  Deborah Kerr. 
Viertel’s wife divorced him | 
|Wednesday, saying he deserted| - 
jher because of love for another: 
|She did not mention Miss Kerr, 
|whom Viertel is 
‘marry. Mrs. Viertel, 43, said of 
her 38-year-old husband: ‘He 
|didn’t say very much .(when he 
|walked out). He said he was in 
love with another girl.’ 
Miss Kerr, 37, won a divorce 
from her husband, British TV 
producer Tony Bartley, in Santa 
Monica last week. Bartley once 
sused Vierte], charging he enticed 
Miss Kerr away from hira, The 
suit was dropped. 
Find Pontiac Man Guilty 
Clifton Clark, 31, of 517 Harvey 
St., was found guilty of simple 
larceny yesterday by Municipal 
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. 
Clark was fined $5 and $2§ costs. 
He was accused of stealing two 
tires from the Don R. McDonald 
Tire Service store at 370 S. Sagi- 
naw St. on July 7.   
    
-- Today's Radio Programs --   
WWJ (950) 
  WIR (760) CKLW (800) WOAR (1180) WXYZ (1270) «=6WPON (1460) = WIBK, (1500) 
TONIGHT WJIBK, Stereo WXYZ, Breakfast Clob WJBK. News, Reid 
100—WJIR, News Pagal de ose CKLW News. David WPON Chuck Lewis 
‘WWJ, News WXYZ. Surrell WJBK. News: Reid CKLW News .s WCAR, News Martyn 1:30—WWJ Bob Maxwell 
bh = —— WPON News Lark 2:00—WJR Bill Harris 
News. Sports FRIDAY MORNING = WWJ, News, Maxwell 
b 0:30-—-WJR, Jack Harris wien 
1:30—WJR, Dinner Date ¢:00—WJR, Agriculture CKLW, Mary Morgan Reta 
WW, News, Maxwell WW, News. rte WCAR News 
wait bee A a Ww N trick tes ; 2:30—WXYZ, P. Winter 
WON Candieftabs eRe Gene ese the See CKLW News Shift Break 
7:00—WJIR, Baseball WPON Bird WJBK News. Reid 
wives S ?, Morgan 
CKLW 6:30—WJR, Music Hal WJBK, ball SLY. tye 10:30—CKLW, Joe Van WPON Canaielight oKLW, ps Bigg revel WXYZ. Paul Winter 
WCAR ine Rarly aid Sports 
  WCAR News 
  3:00—WJIR. Composite 
WWJ. News Maxwell 
WYZ, M Shorr 
  ie WWs, Se 11;00—WJR, Dear Shirley Ww I 
ware apt ts a we Dan Kirby ww nges, ‘Theater WBE, MeLeod 
Yeon tomes Ware ‘News “welt w V2. Around Town $:20— WWJ, Freneh 
$:00—WJR, Baseball - CKLW News Davie vee News, Reid CE’.W. News, Davies 
CKLW R| Knowles Gian pees Ae ees con . WAR Woodling Gene: A 4:00— WIR. Music Hal WIBK, B | : / ei WWJ, News, French rg . [1:80 WIR. Time for Muste | WxYZ M Ghorr a earth tor WES Rowe CKLW, Mary parted Mews, Davies 
WYZ Seuw vid mse week Tanta trode 
9:00—CKLW, ’ News WJBK, Mcleod ~ 
agg : $:00-~WwIR, Quest vearaeh S cheects: [ 9:30—WJF Club oe : : 30.  Moste aly 
ea site ye A ca Se — ae PN IRR Taek Rettboy gowe Goes CALW Boe ven a cee Peo 10:00 WW, Concert — | 3 oar ce weer wave ‘Me Shorr : “Ew ne own §=Caney Ni CKLW rts 
. WEY? Snrve | weve. Cures WJBK McLeod 
mre "Hit ose Baek” frum wn oie 11:06 WWJ, Network Time || WIRK Mews Clonree oo ele | ome ws Mina Hal) 
bt Page ates 7m Wun eres Mrs Page Ww ‘Ne x ineen wae ” ! ¥ J ews, . +) 
, WW, Paye Elizabeth CKLW, Joe a (4) Court of Human Relations | 
\Screen writer Peter Viertel now 
is free to marry British actress 
expected to 
ithere from Texas for a dinner date... 
'The four Crosby boys’ll appear on Bob     
  AP Wirepheote 
HOLLYWOOD NEEDS MORE GLAMOUR—So says film star 
Carolyn Jones as she sits at the center of the huge, white-carpeted 
“living room in her $200,000 hilltop home. 
Hollywood Headlines 
Carolyn Jones Leading 
Return of Glamour Era 
By BOB THOMAS 
AP Movie-TV Writer 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) —Everyone 
talks about putting some glamour 
back into Hollywood, but Carolyn 
Jones is doing 
something about 
it. 
The _ actress 
and her pro- 
ducer husband, 
Aaron Spelling, 
have just moved 
into an all-white 
$200,000 hilltop 
home that harks 
back to the way 
movie _ stars 
lived when they   
  No blue jean kid is Carolyn. I, 
could tell that by a visit to her| 
new home on an Encino hilltop) 
overlooking the broad sweep of 
ithe San Fernando Valley. It was, 
one of the hottest days of the 
year, yet the house looked white 
and cool, like a vanilla ice cream 
cake. 
* * * 
Inside, it’s all white, too. How 
come? . 
. “Which is more expensive to 
keep clean—a white suit or a dark 
suit?” she asked. “A white suit, 
of course, White is more glamour- 
ous because it is more expensive 
to maintain.” 
She took. me on a tour through) 
the place, which is still largely 
unfurnished. The deh and dining 
really lived. |rooms have white terazzo floors, 
“Glamour is a basic element of} the living room a lush white car- 
|thig town, and anybody who tells pet. Carolyn is especially proud 
you different is crazy,’’ she says|of the green Italian marble fire- 
boldly. ‘‘I think one of the rea-| place with suspended chimney. 
sons that the movie industry has x *« * 
had so much trouble is because| Other features: door handles of 
the sense of glamour has been| American jade; a swimming pool’ 
lost. i shaped, according to a friend, like 
a mummy box; a pergola where 
the Spellings can play chess and 
gaze down at the teeming valley. 
Her pride is the spacious bath- 
room with a sunken tub. It even| 
has radiant heating. 
  THOMAS 
      x  * 
“The trouble is that glamour 
costs money. The ones who can) 
‘afford it — the established stars’ 
|who have made their pile — don't 
want to live glamorously any               “The young kids who could put/in the beginning of what appear 
some glamour in the town don't,}to be highly promising screen 
have the money to afford it. And! careers. She admitted that some 
too many of them think blue jeans’ might déem them foolish to put 
are better than gold lame.” so much money into a house. day, Worth said ‘‘our greatest fail- 
| economy and to our recreation 
Bob Hope Breaks 
Both Carolyn and Spelling are. to Face Responsibility ‘baskets of the season, the McGuire | 
Sisters, bundled in furs under hot! 
lights, were busy making a Christ-! 
mas commercial. 
* * * 
Long before favorite sons dared 
make noises like candidates, the 
three major television networks 
were planning their coverage of 
the 1960 political conventions and 
subsequent presidential cam- 
paigns.     LORETTO, Mich, (UPI)—Fores- 
try in Michigan and Wisconsin has, 
a tremendous future as well as| 
a great past, but too many pri-| 
vate landowners fail to recognize, 
their responsibility to make their 
lands productive, Jean Worth, edi- 
tor of the Escanaba, Mich., Daily 
Press, said Wednesday. | 
Addressing a group of tree farm-, 
ers at a Michigan-Wisconsin tree) 
farm dedication ceremony here to- 
ure has been in forestry educa- 
tion.” 
“We are proud of the teach- 
ing of conservation in our schools | 
and yet, despite our impressive 
gains in forestry, we have not 
been able to give the public the 
true understanding of: the im- 
portance of our forests to our 
and indeed to our culture,” said 
Worth, 
“Not even the example of great 
growth of forestry in our southern 
states, posing a serious competi- 
tive situation for lake states for- 
estry, has caused us to mend our 
ways sufficiently.” 
Worth ‘traced the ‘growth and 
decline of forestry in this region, 
from its development after 1860 to 
its peak in 1889 when 640 million 
board feet of lumber were shipped, 
and downhill to the development 
of pulp and paper mills for the 
conversion of wood, 
The Upper Peninsula newspaper 
editor also criticized bad taxing 
policies for forest land, and added 
“we appear about to repeat the 
same errors that drove one-third 
of Michigan lands into tax de- 
linquency in the 1930's, cracking 
on taxes witheut thought of ability 
to earn, and unmindful of the fact 
that good forestry cannot survive. 
bad forest taxation.” 
“There can be no sensible ob- 
jection to equitable taxation of 
mature timber,"' said Worth, ‘‘but 
if plantations and young growth 
are to be taxed on a basis of 
hope for eventual profitable har- 
vest, the result must inevitably 
be that our forests will be govern- 
ment: owned.”’ 
  
Pledge to Rest 
for Orphanage 
LONDON (UPI) — Bob Hope is 
breaking his take-it-easy pledge to     
Star Market Seems 
| Pretty Well Cornered 
By EARL WILSON 
LAS VEGAS—I came out here to these burning sands — 
jreally the new capital of show business—and found it neating 
| up a little. It got to around 125 degrees down by all the new 
swimming pools the last few days, then there 
was a little sandstorm. The Chamber of Com- 
merce was boasting about the climate, and 
comedian Jackie Miles said, “TiHat’s right 
.... where you. gonna find this kind of cli- 
mate—unless you dig for it?” 
Vegas must be, paying entertainers— 
stars, chorus girls and musicians—$300,- 
—000 a week, maybe $500,000. All these are 
appearing heré now: Red Skelton, Lena 
Horne, Louis Prima and Keely Smith, 
Milton Berle, Sophie Tucker, Jayne Mans- 
— field, Peggy Lee, Jack Carter, Frankie 
Laine, the Ames Brothers, Dorothy Collins, Hank Henry, 
Benny Fields and Blossom Seely, Ed Sullivan, Phil Ford 
and Mimi Hines, the Paris Lido Show, Roberta Sherwood, 
Corbett Monica, Sally Rand, Perez Prado, Dick Contino, 
Betty George—Wonder how many I forgot? 
Cary Grant flew over to woo the beautiful nude Ger- 
man dancer, Sheilah Moser (nickname “Yellowbird") who’s 
famous for her Jayne Mansfield area .. . Frankie Laine said 
that he’s leaving his agents (G.A.C.) “Unless they get a tele-| 
‘vision show for me”. 
“Lill St. Cyr’s divorcing Ted Jordan ... Marie McDonald and 
bridegroom, Lucille Ball and Buddy Hackett ganged up for 
‘Milton Berle’s 51st birthday party. Marie was mourning her 
father who died that day, and was taking the first plane 
home ... When Joan Crawford went out with the Benny 
Goffsteins, Benny toted a bottle of 100 proof vodka for Joan 
who drinks nothing else. 
* * * 
Famous gambler Nick the Greek, who's periodically re- 
ported broke, was $20,000 ahead in 4 high-stake poker game. 
in a downtown hotel yesterday. Nick has proved again his un- 
canny ability of—as the gamblers say—“Coming up with 
          1 do a benefit performance for Eng- 
Little Girl Glad 
this happened to me instead of lish orphans next week. to NBC in September — but so ~ 
‘predicts that, basically, it won't * * 
Right now, before the networks 
have confided to us viewers all 
the goodies their 1959-60 season 
holds, the creators of television 
programs are working on the 1961 
and even 1962 menus. 
What will we be looking at 18 
months or more hence? 
Richard Dorso, former Holly-; 
wood actor’s agent and now di- 
rector of new program develop- 
ment for Ziv Television Programs, 
    be much different from what we'll 
be looking at next season—only | 
better: Westerns, adventure, sus-| 
pense, drama, variety and so on.| 
* * * 
Sources for new ideas for TV 
shows, Dorso confesses, come) 
from a wide variety of sources— 
newspaper items, magazine arti- 
cles, even casual conversations. 
They also come, as every viewer 
must know, from successful. shows 
~—as witness the flood of copycat 
Westerns and now crime adven- 
ture shows with music. 
x «*« * 
And ideas also are borrowed 
from big mouths who tell what 
their companies are planning in 
the future—which is the reason 
Dorso is as close-mouthed as Gre-'   practically forgotten it. long off his drawing board he's” a 
2a. 
¥ 
“T’ll tell you one place that show ° 
ideas never come from,” he adds, » 
“From amateurs. Invariably the «: 
people who tell you they have a>.’ 
great idea turn up something that’s ;~ - 
already been done or is absolutely * 
impractical to do.” 
Belgian Liner 
Forced Down Hungarian Jets Meet. 
Plane After It Strayed” 
Off Course in Storm   
¢ 
VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Hun | 
garian jet fighters forced a Bel- 
gian airliner carrying 55 persons 
to land in Communist Hungary .° 
Wednesday after it strayed off: 
course during a storm. $ 
The plane was allowed to con. « 
tinue its fligitt to Vienna after am + | 
inspection, 
An American missionary den- 
tist, Dr. Charles Hurlburt of- 
Wheaton, Ill, and his wife and, 
two children, were among the .: 
passengers. They are on their way 
home after five years in the Bel 
gian Congo. A Sabena Airlines spokesman 
said the DC6 was on a regular 
flight from Athens to Vienna when 
the MIG fighters signaled the - 
pilot to land, The plane put down - 
at Veszprem.   
  
  
TV News and Reviews   
of ‘Madame 
By FRED DANZIG 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Music for a 
Summer Night, faced with the ap- 
parently impossible chore 
squeezing Puccini's opera, ‘‘Mad- 
ame Butterfly,” into its hour on 
ABC-TV last, night, solved the 
way. 
x * * 
They just offered ‘highlights’ 
of the opera strung together in 
three brief acts. 
This meant discarding subtle, 
poignant subplot and character 
overtones and leaving in the 
          | Hope, 56, came to Europe for 
,a long. rest to ease eye trouble 
|which doctors said was caused by 
overwork. He was threatened with 
blindness in his left eye from a 
blood clot and suffered dizzy spells. 
Only two months ago Hope 
said he would have to give up 
his lifelong practice of appear- 
ing in charity shows because of 
his illness; 
“From now on, I'll be playing 
‘a long-term Bob Hope benefit,”’ he 
| said, 
|_ But when Hope was asked by 
Sir Laurence Olivier, president of 
the Actors’ Orphanage, to join next 
for the charity, he accepted. 
“I'll be delighted to appear for 
the orphans — although they've 
never done a thing for me,” he 
cracked to Olivier. 
The benefit will be one of the 
highest-powered shows staged in 
London in years. 
Eddie Fisher, here while his wife 
Elizabeth Taylor makes a movie, 
Paul Robeson, who is appearing 
in Shakespeare's Othello at Strat- 
ford; and Eva Bartok are among 
the visiting stars on the bill. The! 
British contingent is topped by 
Olivier, Bea Lillie, Sir Alec Guin-   problem in the most expedient. Expediency Brings Crash 
Butterfly’ 
Kitty Carlisle on CBS-TV's To Tell 
the Truth on Aug. 4. : 
* x * 
Another vacation note: Jim 
Backus for Dave Garroway on 
NBC-TV's Today for two weeks 
starting Monday July 20. 
Chief Counsel Robert F. Ken- 
nedy of the Senate Rackets Com- 
mittee is ticketed in for an ap- 
pearance on the Jack Paar Show 
on Wednesday, July 22... . am- 
other Evening With Fred Astaire, 
the dancer’s second NBC-TV spe- 
Cal, is set for Wednesday, Nov. 
4 at 9 pm. (EST)... 
  more familiar refrains. Like so 
many expediencies, this one left 
much to be desired. 
The cast, led by. Elaine Malbin 
ang Davis Cunningham, handled 
what was left of the opera beau- 
tifully, for the most part. 
x *« 
But the production, apart from 
its built-in handicaps, also was 
slowed by unimagihative camera 
work and a narration that con- 
tributed virtually nothing to a bet- 
ter understanding of the tragic 
story or the “highlights’’ shown. 
x * * 
I realize that the choice was 
either a little bit of a classic or       
s—but I feel last 
bit had too much on TV, it see 
last night's litt 
tion artistry. 
  
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Tom 
Poston is slated to emcee a new 
Goodson-Todman audience partici- 
pation show called Split Personal- 
ity which may replace Country 
Fair on the NBC-TV daytime 
schedule this fall... Monique Van 
Vooren will sub for vacationing none at all—it's always that way)ruplets one in 657,000. 
    
        expediency and|not enough produc- Gene Nelson has signed to ap 
pear in the Sept. 18 NBC-TC spe- 
cial, America Pauses for Summer's” 
.. . Jesse Zousmer and John. .. 
leaving as producers of Person- 
to-Person, are now close to a deal . 
that would return them to the show 
for CBS-TV. 
x *« * 
The show, besides getting a new 
host in place of Edward R. Mur--- 
row, also will have a “new gime. 
mick” in the fall. “e 
  
There is one set of twins in ev- 
ery 92 births. For triplets, the 
ratio is one in 9,600 and for quad-"°       
  
MUNTZ TV 
Member of 
Electronics Association 
FE 4-1515 
Cc & V ELECTRO MART 198 Oakiand 
TV RENTAL - 
BY DAY OR WEEK 
  
  
ness, Audrey Hepburn, Sir John 
Gielgud, and Sir Ralph Richard- 
son. 
  
She Lost Leg, 
Not Another Child @ Emerson @ Philco 
@ Motorola , 
HAMPTON We Carry the Following Television on Sales Floor 
@ General Electric @ RCA Victor 
825 W. Huron St. — Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. — FE 4-2525   @ Admiral- 
@ Westinghouse 
@ Dumont 
ELECTRIC 
    
        SEDALIA, Mo. (AP)—"'T’'m glad 
some other little girl or boy,” 7- 
year-old Donna Stapel told her. 
mother. 
Donna's right leg had just been 
amputated above the knee by a 
motorboat propeller at a Lake of 
  some fresh.” What they’d love to know is where Nick finds 
this fresh. 
ee 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y... - 
Wealthy Walter Trautman phoned 
Rhonda Fleming in L.A., offered to fly 
‘Hope's first fall TV’er .. . Jonathan Win- | 
ters’ first stage appearance — after his 
European trip — will be in summer stock 
in his home town, Dayton . . . Greek ac- - 
tress Maria Demas was signed by Jim 
Henagan; she'll appear in “Alamo,” with 
John Wayne. é 
Harold Lioyd’s son Duke is entertain- 
ing aboard a South American cruise, ship . 
_,,The Clark Gables rented a ten-bedroom 
house in Rome ... Author Thornton Wild- 
er is second understudy in the. hea ee 
production of his “Our Town”. ; MARIA 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jack Herbert boasts that his 
cousin grew a beard and got-a lot of attention: “But then 
again, she always was attractive.” . - 
WISH I'D; SAID ' THAT: Hollywood is where the skeleton 
in the closet’ are sometimes ashamed of the people in the 
house. ... That's earl, brother. | if 
(Copyright, 1959)           ; * é the Ozarks resort Wednesday. 
Donna screamed in terror when 
the boat backed into her, But the’ 
little blonde didn’t shed a tear) 
during the 60-mile ride to a Se- 
dalia hospital. 
And after undergoing surgery: 
she managed to smile at a news- 
man as she was wheeled to a 
hospital room. Her condition is 
satisfactory. | 
John Beaver, resort operator, 
said his boat struck Donna as he| 
backed it away from a dock. He Wie 
is a friend of the child’s parents, | 
Mr, and Mrs.’ Elmer Stapel, who BB 
are vacationing here. 
  
Upside Down Painting 
Bothered No One Else 
viewing, a Joan Miro exhibit at 
the county museum, Allan Pack- 
ler took a long look at the con- 
temporary Spanish artist's paint- 
ing, ‘‘Composition—Oil, Rope and 
Plaster on Canvas.’” 
“That painting is upside down,” 
he told officials, 
And it yas. é 
A museum crew rehung it right 
side up Wednesday. 
  i Xx | 
|     
     
    
         
    
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