f i eal ol Toth YEAR \} e eae ae eg oe aes Portes \ Adults Speak The Minds Teen Recreation Gets Comments What do Mr. arid Mrs. John Q. Public, think Pontise teenagers need, if anything, to keep them busy, happy and the summer? advantage and participate. : * * * Here are comments from aduits. “Pontiac teenagers have plenty of summertime facilities but a lot of them are not taking advantage of them,"’ said Mrs. Mildred Thompson, 590 Clara Ave. “It they were,” she added, “they wouldn't be complaining. The YWCA, YMCA and Boy's Club have many programs for thein te attend and projects te work on. There are also many nearby MES. _. MES. : THOMPSON. WOODBURRY Mrs. James Woodburry, a former Pontiac resident now living in Sarasota, Florida said: “Teenagers in Fiotida have many more things to do because civic financed recfeation centers are provided. They hold dances, talent shows and also teach golf and tennis. folded up once due to lack of interest,” she explained. * * ¥* “Teens living in the city have more opportunities for summer recreation,” claims Arthur Rose, 7902 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Rose explained Clarkston residents are now formulating a recreation board for a planned teen recreation program with ul- timate hopes of building a youth canteen. “Tt could be teens are complaining about a lack of summer- time activities because they are not informed due to insufficient publicity,” Rese thought. “Teenage summertime recreational troubles are caused by their lack of adjustment,” William H. Mustard, of @ Hendeson St., theorized, “Teens are accustomed to a certain routine of fun antl excite- ment during school when many plans are made for them. When summer comes, it’s a letdown to them and many do not possess the initiative to cope with the problem, . “Summer activities are many for teens. They can go to the Boys’ Club, the Y's, participate in city-sponsored sports events or ‘simply have a good time playing croquet,” said Mustard. * * Mrs, Alfred Ryder, of 124 Jackson St., agrees with local teens whe complain summers don't offer much for them. .-- “wWe really need several recreation centers, but to help the situation immediately and break up the routine, I think teens street dances like they used to have,’ suggested Mrs. Ryder. “lq parents taught their children to think for themsecives, feens shouldn’t be restless,” according to Rev. Geoffrey Day, of the Evangel Temple, 365 E. Wilson St. “If anyone really wants to find things to do, they can. Teens need to be more creative and have greater imagination to cope with the problems. ; “It’s a natural reaction for activities to become routine. We have the same gradual slack in attendance at the Oakland County Youth Fellowship’s monthly rallies. The recreational facilties (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) out of trouble during Are local teens lazy or, don’t they have enough to do when they are out of school, especially during the evenings? This is the seeond of two on-the-street interviews conducted regarding 2 summer recreation problem of local teens. Teens wrote first. They were bored and said they didn't havea — » gale place to meet and associate with the opposite sex during the summer, Nothing was adequately or conveniently planned for them, in, They caim the facilities are available but teens don’t take full “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ree Ce Se se 4 BJ Juvenile Waiver Query Expected for Detroit Boys Seek Murder Warrants in Store Shooting for . Pair, 16 Years Old i DETROIT (# — Juvenile authorities were expected to be asked to waive juris- diction today over two 16- year-old boys accused of fa- tally shooting tobacco store proprietor during an un- admitted a part in the death Charlies W. Fox, 52. He said Shaw refused te sign such a statement : a7 Fox was found dying in his store last Wednesday shortly after sev- eral shots were heard and two area. oe ee About $1,100 -was found untouched in the store. Police said they be- lieved the robbery attempt went awry because of the shooting. The youths were arrested yes- terday when a roomer at the Curley home, W. Jones dr., 35, told police tis pistol had been moved from ite usual place and that two shots had been fired from it. Officers said Jones sag- gested they question Curly about the matter. 2 Detective William Brown said 9 p.m, on station WWJ, robbery attempt.) || Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Arthur J. Kos- NationRocked ‘From Capital — ‘to Pacific Coast : Damage $8 Million; 20 Missing ‘and 500 Injured habitants of central Mexico dug their way out today from the rubble of the — i : fF Ey PILE OF RUBBLE — This is what was left of a five-story apartment house following a pre-dawn earthquake in Mexico City | were injured in the crash. At least 43 persons died in the quake, (from collapsed buildings in Mex yesterday. Four persoms reporiediy-died if this building and many _—étthe ~worst in more than 50 years in the capital of Mexico. lico City. Eleven other persons per- ‘ - jished in the southwestern Guerrero. Three of these $1,900 Pot-O-Gold Lakes Claim 3 |Szscnns U.S. Engineer Describes Mexico City Quake | Farmington Man pancingo, and two in ‘This Was the Worst Scaren Crash Sareea | Ever Had or Hope to Have’ ono. ine ene ne k BE HE é were earlier said When Dump Truc pokes. E 2 Ssilegs over the side,.and it seemed|to the lobby, Somebody paredamel i fee fecr auine wp 6 mentitnld 4 candles, and pretty r Ove Tin cemnitty: Senate ii be- ee Se a Sle > Seen 0. 5 oe eee eee Hits Tree, rturns lieved fairly complete, but auth- apprex-| The floor seemed te throw me |4¥" there in pajamas and house- orities pointed out that remote ~ rst| wight beck on the bed. I huew coats. I don't think anybody was! An accident on Dequindre road,| areas might still be heard trom, Sag ean equate ve beam tna (Mt ALY Dot, the Rie zig\im Aven Township, erly Sunday) ‘rye only foreigner reported it ot couple of small ones im Call- | - Mexican people \morning took the life of a Farming-|jured wa tourist from fornia belore. But they never Seemed 2 lot calmer than the} ; : “F, was a woman bothered. me. American tourists. Some of the|'°" man and injured his compan- ges m, Mrs. pag a. the lights in the hotel went|scare I ever had or ever hope to\tion of Mexico City was going Sate The quake hit this capital of four out. The street lights were still on,|have in my life. I kicked myself into the churches. Roosevelt St., was pronounced deadimiliion at 2:40 a.m. yesterday, i for a few moments. ee et eee the sat it the: eit en a ee ee ee y went out too, fire escape stairs were, older * |ture at the scene by Deputy Coro-igiRENS. SCREAMED swung down three floors) Where most of the churches are, ? eb nie ihecsesmcerinc the wien Bans Ad =| stood the quake « lot better than /P¢r, Dr oe re The city was plunged into dart y,| the newer part. I didn’t see riod Pe gana Bint elgg: srt ewe engines Beers ff zE f A ed three hours and I wanted to cuts. Deputies believe Arnold fell/tions with the shock areas west of R dy to Be Won; be how modern construction down Sleep at the wheel of the dump/the city were cut off and the gild.” there would stand truck he’ was driving ed symbol of Mexican Turn to Page 20 (var Weekend | ‘so aaa x soc. t rox), Daty re tee, tak Your chance at the $1,900 in TLE |, My field is stresses. In Florida!ae the time of the accident. The|down trom its 155foot bese | old PotO-Gold appears on i build for, but my firm engineers|"™= "2% off the road and hit a/ The National Ob- 20 of today's Pontiac Press| Recover Bodies After':.- earthquake country too, so this|T®e; overturning about 500 feet/servatory said : { : ‘ : country too, so this south of Avon road, (Continued on Page 2,ol. 4) Don't pass it up, because the| Drownings in Wing, /our was more business than cur-/ ~ is already overflowing and * * iosity. f : 2 J # pee Rode to be about ready to Oakland, Dixie Lakes I saw dozens of modern buildings. Lode crack wide open. And remem- ber, the first one with the right | Drownings took the lives of two|4ged and I doubt if there Were . ss iS J slic wil be the oe 1 S997 nen anda fiveyearald boy nla”, “Coie were inered ot Gerson Lakes Qath Wouldn't you like to be that Ot#/and County waters this week-\trom them banging together. person? end. Buildings hitting each other Deadline N. earing for Hottest Day in August Contest Five-thirty p.m., Wednesday, is) the deadline for our Hottest Mo- ment of the Month contest, and if you beat the deadline in submit- ting your entry, it might mean $200) in U. S. Savings Bonds, just for you. Better get your prediction in the mail soon. Just address a post card to: Weather Man Pontiag Press P. 0, Box #@ 3 On the reverse side, list the date, hour (a.m. or p.m.), and minute you choose, and sign your name and address, ‘ Orie couldn't ask for simpler con- test rules, , Everyone except employes of the Press and their immediate families may compete, and only one entry person will be accepted. he haul out the almanac, polish 1 aS in BARRE SMR AR In Today's Press Comics coos tapetaressneehs 25 County News J..,..cisss.05 8 Editorials ....¢.cccsisecune 8 t Markets Pee eee Se eee 76 . evevebes Sehewwee 5 Trapped in Crushed Building geen q built on volcanic rock — old| President Eisenhower that “you! -in the higher! welcome.” ee Eisenhower's remark after $f lal He had been wading fishing . |guess at damage — millions and|George, now ' an Humphrey, often called the mag be na 0 lah Ot ang| inion, itm — before | ex-bureaucrat.” ep 5 man” of the uinty A Bm el, my eS mate can be Fisend neta’ a, owner we ess Oye grees Se Pg St. It probably seems funny to the which Andersen | Z, successor. that the: modern They told deputies that Clay de-| average person : eT! buildings didn’t Stand up as well) U-5S. Coart of/ they finished fishing. He swam out|as those old churches. But 400) teted the’ oath to th become chairman of Na- and evidently became entangled in! years they tried to build ee ee, tional Steel Corp. "He has said the A : : pi Ag to government should not be run by _ old men” because , 4 isnt. ie was «eee «Wet, Noisy Evening ‘Walton Bivd., and was swimm a ; .. . * alone near a dam in the lake-(iN Store for Pontiac A triend, George Diaczak, whe | - lived with Parka, and Rev. Ste- |, ery Denyperereres phen V, Knapp, in charge of the |G fm 0 fae seb diauie hanes casa ee 6 .M...4 +05; and 8 can't ete Ft sent |, Dunder tn 9 p.m. . the US. Weather Burea’ Deputies, witli the aid of a port-|"* : able spotlight, found his body|, The mercury will dip to about 40 feet from shore in ap omorrow’s i | 4 i i i i ite i Fs ! : | 4 : ( i i z = 4 o a ly i & i 2< $ Death Comes Wh end, men, women and of a single family. . A 89 went the grim story of whole-jday afternoon. A headon collision) disaster ‘| Se sale death and m of across the nation over the’ week-|\The dead included five members H WILLIAM BANK Two Pontiac High School students who hold top positions on the |” “= school newspaper, the Tomahawk, are attending the University of |. 4, y sponsored by The Pontiac Press. The two are William Bank, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Bank, | - ; and Richard Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds. Bill will be an assistant editor on the school paper the coming year and Personal Hand Dick will be sports editor, other crepe il. Ont penatinn. tn thegting the peetome of Flying to Conference ism department faculty, and selected high school teachers on Disarmament With attending the summer session. | | ae i a ie i ti Fe Z. ie i 3 é 53 85 gf 2 a i! re ; ree RICHARD REYNOLDS ing st 5 omall BULLDOZING FOR BODIES —. f Len i z i af . Bulldozers _ were believed killed in the collapse were utilized to search for victims of yesterday's © ment building. Soldiers in steel helmets aided Mexico City earthquake. An estimated 10 persons police and firemen in the grim search. A petition to resone on the west side of north Wood- i i fi if Z es ! ? bi! eh i 3 | i aT ie +e pibiaee reel I rte a5 E i i F ‘ E : : E ; i : ef 25 rite 3 i Fie. i i gE BE Compony Reverses Its |r visit from the “walk-in” ‘Open Skies’ Key Issue . Lines Up With Southern Opponents LONDON Secretary of State Dulles was flying to London today Sen. Jackson Supports (iee's ‘resis tsb’ Jury Trial Amendment _cprwtiy arte wrt cats pe} | WASHINGTON @® — Sen, Jack- the House-passed measure, on which the Senate now is starting a It a jury trial amendment is| adopted, indications are. that the . ‘Senate may pass the bill late this week or early next week. If not, a Southern filibuster may break out and prolong the fight indef- initely. * * * Sen, Russel) (D-Ga), leader of! the Dixie forces. said he thinks the vote on the jury trial issue will be very close. Senate Republican Leader Knowland of California predicted defeat for the jury tria] amend- ment. : The jury trial issue springs from the authority the bill would confer on the attorney general to obtain federal court injunctions against violations or threatened violations’ of the right to vote. Under present law, defendant in contempt of court cases grow- ing out of injunctions obtained by the government are not entitled to a jury trial. : An amendment offered by Sen- ators O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), Kefau- ver (D-Tenn) ‘and Church (D-Ida- - ho) would provide for jury trials in all criminal contempt cases — whether they involve civil rights, labor disputes or anything else and regardless of whether the gov- The Weather Fell 0.8. Weather Bureau Report fonteh tonight, cloudy and turning miles an hour becoming south to south- east at 16 to 15 miles an hour tonight, -shifting te northwest an hour temerrow Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 70 “At 8 a.m.: Wind: Calm, Sun sets Monday at 7:55 p.m. Sun rises Tuesdey at 5:22 a.m Moon sets Monday at 9:13 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at 9:44 @.m at 8 te 14 miles living room and kitchen on’the) DENVER tINS) — Denver pre- es He A oe edaaacaes III, accompanied by her secretary, sam........ ar 1 p.m ‘. gi! She said his father works in a Mary Jane McCaffree, and the Fogo 7 2 pm -. © factory and his mother at Receiv-|President’s personal physician. ne me atae ling Hospital. Young Curley had|Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder tas rosurded downtown) eng 2 school, * * * fighest temperature ..........,..... 92) “irs. . During her staty in the mile high Mean temperature 1000000000000 ‘| i lady will occupy nee wecg Tai ‘Headon Crash Injures er ey whe sre eat Ago in Pontiac i rather than her Highest temperature .........-...... % Pontiac Husband, Wife : mother, Mrs. eet ees ee entertaining her rag Injured in a headon crash Sun- and sister-in-law, Mr. and and 1 Levent Tomperstere This day afternoon were Paul Verbias. of Boone, Ia. i Sunday's Tempera’ Chart lernment is a party to the proceed-| support, son (D-Wash) supported today a/ings. a for willful disobedience of an im-ln. tN. ‘Disarmament subcom- The a the ‘amendment would be a $1,000 fine)coretary Selwyn Lioyd. med ttle - jonly at obtaining compliance With) expressed hope it would provide The jury trial proposal shaped|a court order, no jury trial would}, turning point inthe endl 8 as the issue that may deter-\be provided. If a person were sent): end the East-West arms pe to jail, he could purge himself of| Officials in Washington said| ter, nor another $800 in a cigar, The open skies plan callé for a) * box at the rear of the store. check on whether any arnis re-' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly|tests of Jones gun showed it was iin “scattered inundershewert th weapon. used in the slaying.|F @vOrite Girl, with scattered thundershowers #2. eae eas ek tsi The Curleys live in two nea. Mamie, Today 99 fn 1914) to take a personal hand in the stalleq five-power disarmament cise “open skies” plan for Europe which the European allies would : | * * * Criminal contempt proceedings) pines will confer with Harold person Stassen, chief U.S. delegate to mittee, and with Britain's Prime Minister Macmillan and Foreign British newspapers~ described the secretary's: visit as a “major event in international affairs” and contempt and go free at any time) what Dulles learns in his consul- by agreeing to comply with the|tations may decide whether the court's order: ~~ disarmament talks should coptin- ‘ Adults Give Comments on Recreation for Teens (Continued From Page One) are available for teens, They need to help themselves to make them interesting to them," says Rev. Day. * * 51 Lorraine Ct. “The Y’s and Boys’ a bad gap between them. How about “I agree with these restless teenagers,’ don't have dates? “T'm disappointed with the Y's. J think MRS. RYDER REV. DAY | enough chaperones.” Ue or recess. f * * * Juvenile Waiver me vs. “tiiomat and his aes a : ¥ came here from talks with Prime) Will Be Sought Minister John Diefenbaker of Can-| ada, one of the participating na- tions in the. subcommittee talks, (Continued From Page One) Dulles was reported to have re- planned at a meeting July 21 with Celved Canada’s support for the a 15-year-old girl. (U.S. proposal for mutual on n al ‘inspection of arctic zones in Can-) Originally, it was planned for ada and Soviet Russia as one! five boys to be in on the holdup, {phase of a first-stage disarm- and for the stickup to be pulled iament agreement. — ee 2 July 23, At the last moment, the | Dulles’ arrival coincided with) three other boys couldn’t take presentation at the five-power! part and the holdup was resched- |talks of U.S, proposals for imple-| uled for Thursday. . menting Eisenhower's plan can holdup went awry because|#¢rial inspection zones on of the shooting. The boys did not|*des of the Iron Curtain.” disturb the $300 in the cash regis 2 duction or control agreement is ANOTHER ROBBERY being faithfully carried out. | Sgt. David Harris said the fail-/ One report said Dulles may ure to obtain any money in the Fox|make a flying trip to Paris to holdup led the boys to rob a mar-iconfer with the North Atlantic ket at 1501 Pallister of $335 Thurs-'Treaty Council on the open skies’ day night. : issues, oa : i Stassen wo present whatever He said the boys would be | detailed plan ensues trom the Dul- les talks to the Russian delega- tion. The Soviets then are expect- ed either to request a recess to study the. idea or respond at once ” |with @ counterproposal. — Detective William Brown of thel on police scientific laboratory’ said Denver to Greet ry * e f * * * rooms on the third floor and share second floor with Jones, The ar-(Pated to greet its favorite daugh- rangement has been in effect for tet. Mamie Eisenhower. today jabout a year, according to the own-|When the first lady of the na- guests ier of the building. : tion lands at Lowry Air Force Mrs, Alatee Orawierd, the . &@.¢ owner, described the Curley bey | yirs, Eisenhower will . arrive - “mannerly and not one tkely [bout noon aboard the Columbine ” 3 g State Weekend \Leaves 21 Dead Unusual Accident Kills Boy, 1; 12 Persons Die on Highways, 6 Drown By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Accidents claimed 21 lives in Michigan over the weekend, Twelve persoris lost their lives in) for young married couples. The XWCA does a fine job out at the Nike base and the YMCA sponsors swimming and dancing parties for teeris. But, would kids go there if they don't have dates? 4 “Why doesn’t General Motors let the teens use the vacant /wpace on Baldwin Avenue used during school time for indastrial ‘education? It's wasted space in the summer. We could get ‘Mrs. Joseph Freer, of 253 N. Perry St., thinks. teens need more clubs, dances and a Jarge recreation center. “I have two daughters and I know they would enjoy a Girls’ Club simifar to the one we have for boys,” she said. and his 2#-year