ee a Em nt me . Gents have been rising to take s Pi a ores Ager ykes a: 3 t ee oer? Earthbound Simons Sleeps Off 32 - Hour Vigil in Outer Space FARGO, N.D. ® — Maj. David FLIER CALLS HOME — Maj. David G. hamburger as he calls his home to tell his wife in Alamogordo, N. ; his 100,000-foot flight in a pressurized gondola. Simons after his balloon came down near to Fargo afternoon. from Fargo, N. D., M., he Forbes, edented, 32-hour flight tothe top - fot rocket sled fame, said he Radar trackers estimated the SAFETY PROVED ‘Simons’ boss Col, John P. present the idea to the Air Force here, Simons grabbed a pair of electric shavers, his tooth brush) : Fi Droviings Take Oakland County’s busy 423 lakes have claimed 1 drowning victims since Memorial Day, and appear headed for a shocking record despite cool weather which is curtailing swimmi police officials this morning’ showed that the highways had. fallen behind as the number one accidental, death producer in Oakland County. For the first time, it is believed, drownings have topped the road deaths in the gristly summer race —I7 to 16. As traffic fatalities in the area have dipped, fatal water accl- f = ng. The somber balance of Tiny Girl Dies in Union Lake Plunges Into 18 Inches of Water From Dock; Revival Efforts Fail A 2-monthold girl drowned the leading place in the minds of law enforcement agenciés, Last year, .some 17 persons; Police officials have a list of causes for the large number of more boaters, water ski enthusi- asts, fishermen and swimmers. - * * * ; The Oakland County Sheriff's De- recently obtained a spe- cial rescue boat and is expanding its lifesaving and skindiving equip- ment. = , . yesterday after falling off the dock at the rear of her Union OCG ane coae uy Fela ef 3 winds took the roof off a U.S. Army hospital and three other buildings in Pusan. The patients were evacuat- ed safely. A hangar and a light plane were damaged at the U.5. | air base at Taegu, | Ten-to 12-foot waves battered' Pusan Harbor, forcing aground at least nine Korean ships of more * * * Police in Seoul said three Ko- _|balloon carried Simons to a rec-| ordbreaking 102,000-foot level. If SMASHED KEEGO HOME -— Mrs. Gloria Bray, of 2918 Vir- ginia Ct, Keego Harbor, was pulled from the wreckage of her taken to Pontiac General Hospital entire body. Z eae Pentiac Press Phote for treatment of burns over her Resume Talks Presses Remain Idle After long Session With Union Spokesmen DETROIT u — Union and pub- lisher representatives were sched- attempt to end a labor dispute cation at the News. Presses at the News, Times and Free Press have stood idle Since Monday because of the dispute which originated at the News. A total circulation of 1,300,000 has been shut off. ‘Circuit Judge Horace W. Gil- more held that state courts lacked jurisdiction in the absence of of violence. He gave the publ ers until tomorrow to show proof. New Snow Hiding Bodies of Climbers GRINDELWALD, Switzerland ® home this morning, after a gas explosion demolished it. She was WASHINGTON (® Senate; rackets probers today sought the| story behind James R. Hoffa's) complex financia) dealings and) his alleged associations with big) Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) of) jthe Rackets Committee has, ; charged that Hoffa brought New) ers into the Teamsters Union and used them in a scheme to enhance his own power. He acknowledged borrowing be- tween $120,000 and $130,000 since 1952. The loans were shown to have come from fellow unionists, from STILL OWES $70,000 Hoffa said most of the loans from individuals were made with- out interest and with security. He | said he figures he still owes $70,- }000. He said he has repaid Detroit Teamster locals in full—$21,000. After yesterday's session, Mc- Clellan referred to Hoffa's testi- mony about financia) interest with with the Teamsters. That 4esti- mony, McClellan said, “gives a basis for a suspicion at least of a conflict of interest.” As a general procedure for labor leaders, Mc- Clellan said, that practice ‘might be termed improper. * Hoffa admitted he had been arrested about 17 times. At the outset of his testimony, = \York racketeer Johnny Dio ont _jmany of Dio’s underworld follow-!| certain employers under contract) © Detroit Papers Probers Seek to Unravel Hoffa’s Financial Deals track, a part interest in-a heavy-' weight fighter and a horse race betting venture. — winnings come to $5,000 to $10,000 a year. Keego Woman Rescued After Gas Explosion frame house at 2918 ef 5 g ig Hotta also told of ventures in/CUepeed, debris was scattered which, he said, Mrs. Hoffa and over a wide area, x. 2 Brennan's wife invested money| PULLED FROM WRECKAGE Hoffa said most of these invest-|under their maiden names. One Neighbors removed the scream- ments didn’t tur out too well./firm run by the two women hadiing woman out from under one But he said the betting venture profitable dealings with & COM-'wall she was rushed to Pontiac was a profitable one. He said Bert! pany for which Hoffa had settled|General Hospital Brennan, a friend of his. in thea strike, Hoffa denied he set up Teamsters Union, makes bets with!or ran the concern for Mrs. Hoffa! Mer condition was not immedi their joint money. Hoffa said his'and Mrs.. Brennan. ately known, but the burns were ' : described as covering her entire : Mrs. Bray’s daughter, Sherry, 10 0 [ 344, was outside the home playing m, . ‘with @ neighbor child, Jackie Anthony, 4, of 2923 Virginia Ct. Le ce Sherry was not injudred but ONTMAC MOTOT |secse's_tece was cut by tying : debris. She was also taken to the City Commissioners Sign) The victim’s husband, Jreetick . . } . Bray, was working Pontiac Document Paying High | srotor Division when the explosion Tribute to Company _joccured. ly theorized that the explosion was - AP Wirephote IKE’S NIECE — Miss Ruth Eisenhower, 19-year-old niece of the President, has been se- lected queen of the 1957 Presi- dent's Cup Regatta. She is the daughter of Dr. Milton Eisen- hower, president of Johns Hop- ‘}civie reception honoring the divi-, being and prestige, The City Commission paid high | tribute to Pontiac Motor Division/ last night put their signatures to a scroll commemorating the role the in-! The large Scroll, engraved in) gold and red lettering, will be) dustry has played in the growth | broken earlier this morning by of the city. _ jwell diggers in the Bray's front ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) presented next Wednesday at a sion's 50th anniversary celebra- tion. * * Tt read in part: “Whereas, the City of Pontiac, cognizant of the unique part that the Pontiac Motor Division has played in advancing the community’s economic - well- delights to record this the Pontiac Motor Division's 50th year, the affection kins University, in Baltimore. } e wore an unconcerned air. Later in the day, however, he became} nettled at times. One of these times was when) s;Kennedy asked him whether it wasn't true that some of the loans| he got came from subordinates in| the union who Kennedy said had) criminal records. ‘CAN'T EMBARRASS ME’ “You can't embarrass me,) ahead. But the people who work! for me, ] stand behind.” Hoffa recited investments he called Jack O’Lantern Lodge a. Columbus, Ohio, harness racing: Cloudy Weather Tonight, Thursday Partly cloudy tonight and tomor- row is the prediction for the Pon- tiac area by the U. S. Weather| Bureau, The low tonight will be | Bob,” Hotta. retorted. “Go right)@70und 5256, ° : | There will be little change in) jtemperature tomorrow. The fore-| Syrian delegation to the Com- cast is a high of 76-80. | said he had made in a Detroit | The lowest temperature preced-, Festival arrived home praising brewery, a Wisconsin girl’s camp/ing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac; Russia and denouncing the Unit- t was 61 degrees. The thermometer | registered 80 at 1 p.m. ; and grateful regard in which that citizen is held by all the people of Pontiac.” , * * * It also thanked the thousands of) industrial officials who have played a part in the birth and develop- meént of the division which, it! said has brought “fame and glory to the City of Pontiac.” Undying Friendship? LONDON U—Members of the munist - sponsored World Youth ed States, Moscow radio said today. Severececesediocevon 32 5. Base sbseevaeseres 12 Sewanee eh evgnawad whapbesagisals Pot-0-Gold Puzzle .......... 3 ov he — Pe Sports ma estetkohs 28 thru. A Theaters Sears Poorer TV & Radio Programs .... 39. .jerty and under proper superVision. “By checking with the prosecut- ing attorney, we learned there was nothing illegal involved. The strip would have to be on private prop- “We learned persons driving on the strip would have to be a member of the orgatization, and through this, would be covered by ¥ excluding ‘by a) tenn Gapading $0 of @ drag strip in Oak- | |the. open +7%5 road which is a problem ‘determined to have such a strip, the Oakland County Sheriff would guide them in propet pro- | and the Michigan Trouble Brews | but the Fates | Prove Kind SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland . WA German airliner with 90 Americans aboard ran into en- gine trouble over the Atlantic today and turned back to make a safe emergency landing here. The Lufthansa Super G Con- stellation was 700 miles off the Irish coast — almost halfway across the Atlantic—in a flight from Hamburg to New York when an engine failed. Airline spokesman said the big airliner was in no. serious danger but took no chances and flew back to Shannon on three engines. LONDON (#—The 25,000-ton-Li- berian tanker World Splendor — was sinking in the Mediterranean today but all survivors had been picked up, the ship’s agents in London reported. i . The ship, owned by the Ni- archos group, was crippled by two explosions 60 miles east of Gibraltar yesterday. She was The agents said a British ad- miralty tug had picked up the survivors, but they could not give any casualty figures. Re- ports from Gibraltar yesterday said 32 injured men had arrived there. NEW YORK W& — A flashing red light in the cockpit of an Eastern Air Lines Constellation ys Proposal to Break emate Must Assure Votes for All |Atomic Energy ti nowledge Wins | irl, ‘18, $64,000 : ; | NEW YORK (INS) — Pretty) Joyce Myron, an 18-year-old miss with an “atomic’’ brain, correctly atiswered five’ complicated ques- Philadelphia, was given a atomic power fore her . She was aided in her Dr. Robert Sharkey, assistnt OK Drain Bids || Perry Park, West Huron | Projects Move Ahead A two-section bid for the 814 a tion Co, of Livonia. for $131,141.40. Daring a public hearing the proposed sewer project no objections were raised by eltizens, The sewer will be constructed tion of the mark are without foundation. : t frage in 1906. The Weather ‘U.S. Weather Bureae AND- fair and —— eeoler teday, Partly ped At © am.: Wind velocity 5 m. eh Bum sets Wednesday at 7:25 p.m, - tm rises Thursday at 8:46 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday, at 4:21 p.m, Moon rises Thursdaf at 3:22 a.m. lof Desoto Motors, NEW YORK (INS) — Mrs. Thel- ma ©, Foy, one of the world's best-dressed women and wife of former auto. magnate Byron C. Foy, died today in New York's Memorial Hospital after a long ill- hess. She was in her early fifties. + * & Mrs. Foy, the socially promin- ent daughter of the late Walter P.-Chrysier, had stffered from leukemia and entered the hospital on May. 20, A native of Salt Lake City, she married Foy in 1924 when he was president of the Reo Motors Corp. The couple had been among New York's most. popular social leaders since they moved from Detroit in 1926. € ie ee F OM. cccee- +. 2 ™. reese ag. eT e+ oe @Rw n> ee om PMs ees OB BM. e005. inane cme Ae ee 2 a tions on atomic energy last night plant to inspect be-| 7 answers by. ssistnt dir- of legal advice,” said Ziem. |Attorney General's opinion, unless ja court of’record ruled otherwise.| ‘Ziem gave the same advice to — ™ Navy. Denies Report : : p London (INS) — The London | LEANING FRONT WALL— This front section of the 2918 Virginia Ct. Keego Harbor residence of the Brays was blown up against a front yard their home this tree by the force of the blast which smashed more than two miles away. morning. The blast was heard U. N. May Double Observer Force 4 i Report Syria LONDON. €INS)—Syria was re- four “fortified pdsitions along the Syrian-Israeli—troatier. Files Motion fo Dismiss Suit Ziem Seeks Hearing on Circuit Court Action Launched by Ingle The prosecutor contended mainly He also maintained that Ingle, who had filed suit for a deciara- tory judgment last week, should obtain a ruling in the matter through a regular court action. Ingle should not have asked Circuit Court to be “‘‘a* fountain Ingle’s suit asked the court to to decide. whether the Attorney General has the constitutional power to interfere with the judicial branch of government. The ruling in question came last January. Atty. Gen. Thomas M, Kavanagh said justice court costs, contrary to a then pre- valent Oakland County practice, must be strictly limited te actual costs of prosecution, County Corporation Counsel Harry>J. Merritt had previously able,"’ and it profits occurred, they could be used by local and county governments to defray the cost of law enforcement, ~*~ *« * Ziem said his only role was to advise Milford Justice James Van ‘Leuven last March to follow the Ingle last month. . ‘ Intgle maintains, however, that as a result of Ziem’s advice last spring, justices all over the county switched their system of assessing costs, and local law enforcement revenues sub- sequently dropped. tice of the peace associations. Posts by Israeli Border - ported today to be building up ately north of Lake Tiberias, were ef that Ingle is Mot a proper plaintiff) by action, that Ziem himself|weekend, climaxing an extended! ruled that costs must be “‘reason-| - The Farmington Justice is presi- dent of the state and. county jus-| - Building Up | The positions, located immedi- ‘evacuated two years ago. i 8 Jack Lavie, International News Service correspondent in Jerusa-| lem, reported today that fresh con- tions and that ‘long convoys of trucks were unloading equipment. Israeli sources said troops were piling up sand in defense- | like patterns at the positions. The United Nations truce team ae ene ee on {o double its obseryer force! on the tense Syvia-israel frontier.| *&° “a =e Israel's ambassador to Washing- trine aid in the event of an emer- gency. vides that any Middle East na- tion can, upon request, receive U.S. military ald to combat com- | munist aggression. Syria's army was taken over, group last iby a- pro-communist iswing of Syria toward the com- munist camp. . * * * Only yesterday, the man who led the “coup,” Gen. Bizri, charged that the U. S. had hatched a “plot” to assassinate him and other officials, Three U.S. Embassy officials were ousted last week for allegedly taking part in the “pilot.” Qualified observers in Jerusa- lem indicated that Israel would not hesitate to call for Eisen- hewer Doctrine ald, should the situation deteriorate beyond the confines of a local Israeli-Syrian showdown. Meanwhile, radio stations con- trolied .by Arab’ governments) claimed that Turkish reinforce- ments were streaming toward the Syrian frontier. Turkey is a pro- Western nation bordering Syria. tingents were active in the posi-| Navy Vet Saw from the house and. then the | |Bray’s telephone rang~ _ jack in, thinking it was the gas - feampany. In a matter of seconds, _ (The l a tio the. ho the silt at the northeast section. of the pond is attributable to the city sewage treatment: plant overflow. City Manager L. R. Gare point- mw 4% Lid es: , Mrs, dehnson, who was in her own—yard -at the. time, was knocked down and partially stunned by the~ concussion, é * * * Edward L. Walling, Hester Ct, ran into the wreckage and found Mrs, Bray underneath the collapsed wall, Bracing up the|t! wall with his back, he passed the screaming victim to another neigh- bor, Verne Killiane, 2915 Virginia ct Killiane, whe lives directly across the street from the ex- plosion,; later discovered one of his front windows was shattered and a kitchen chair had been hurled into his back yard. of 2445)! Top Traffic Deaths (Continued From Page One) Windows in the neighborhood were shattered and. debris was but there apparently was no exten- sive damage to other homes. Insulation from the Bray home was sprinkled through the air like snow, ~ * * * F A neighbor boy, Tony Hutchin- son, 10, who was in the dining Home Explode ‘It Sounded Like Bunch’ of Those Big 5-Inchérs, Going Off’—Eyewitness | “Tt sounded just like a bunch of those big five-inchers going off,” described a Navy veteran of the explosion of a Keego Harbor home morning. ."T was in my back yard rak-| ing when I heard this tremendous boom,”* said Donald Urquhart, 49,| ct. In the yard with his father was 14-year-old Donald Urquhart. “The walls went and the roof dropped,”’ he said. All members of the Ur- quhart family escaped injury. Churchill Relative Committed Suicide - LONDON (—A coroner decid- ed today that Sir Winston Church- ill’s son-in-law, Antony Beau- champ, killed himself with slee ing tablets. After, a 19-minute inquest into the death Sunday of the 39-year- old society photographer, the mo- tive was still & mystery, Some friends had hinted he was despondent over finances. Missing from the inquest was the woman Beatichamp _ tele- phoned a few minutes before his death, beautiful Lady Jane Vane- Pempest-Stewart, 24. Missing also was Beauchamp's wife, Sarah Churchill, actress daughter of Britain’s World War room of his nearby home at 2441 Kleist Ct. said, “All of the sudden there was this big boom and the air was filled with cotton.” . Mrs. LeRoy MckKerricher, 2905 Pridham Si. said as Mrs. Bray was rescued she was screaming for her baby (Sherry), scene, expressed relief that dam- age and injuries had not been ot wood and furniture had all over the Bray's against a tree. Paint on a car parked in front was chipped and .the windshield cracked. Windows were broken in the The ig by well-digger Richard Layman of the Layman Drilling Co., 2307 S, Cass Lake Rd., before the blast, had turned off gas in the neigh- borhood by 10 a.m. it was reported. Elecctricity also was shut off un- til the danger was past. : Proposes Bill to Limit © Exhaust Gas Emission limit emission of possible cancer- inducing agents in automobile ex- haust gases was made in the House yesterday by Rep. Schenck (R-Ohio). Se A bill he introduced would direct the Public Health Service to de- termine the amount of hydrocar- bons injurious to health, and ban operation of any motor vehicle emitting exhaust-gases containing more than the safe amount. A lodestone is a form of mag- it premier. a netite, which sometimes is used as iron ore. ; Le per cent of last summier’s ictimes - sent flying over a wide radius, |Vi were \old—most of of elders year Simons Sleeps Off Vigil:-in Outer Space WASHINGTON.) — A ‘move’ to! (Continued From Page One) dae, N.D., about 120 miles south- west of Fargo. He clambered out of the alu- Tre most “splendid sight I ever saw in my life,” Simmons said, where he flew, but didn't cast a ray on the earth below him until 6:30 a.m. r Simons, who flew higher than any man ever attempted in a bal- for 26 flours, * * * . He described the take off “like going up in an_elevator,’’ and said he. was too busy with his maze of instruments to get lonely. The sky during the daytime, he said, was purple-black. At night, the stars shone steadily, with not twinkle ar s Simons lived on. sandwiches, candy, fruit juice and water dur- ing the long flight. Drownings in County js sreat nana in saféty thinking. | o More Nixon Dredging’ |Rule City Commissioners jorhood reported the smell of £88/ rexmNGHAM — There will bel The winter program will see the use of all three pools for adult as well as junior classes. Mark R. Brown Funeral service by the Rell Chape] of the William R. Hamilton Co. was held at 2 p.m. today from St. James Episcopal Church for Mark, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Brown of 822 West Webster St., Royal Oak. The baby died Monday at his home. Besides his parents he is vived by a sister, Katherine; a . Thomas; 2 Officials Frown . on Area Drag Strip (Continued From. Page One) encourage drag strip racing participate in the program. SPORT DANGEROUS “The so-called sport is danger- ous to the spectators as well as participants,” Straley claimed, “The temptations of driving to and from the strip on the public highways are great. The auto was originally built as a pleasure ve- hicle. Today it is the biggest kille of the age . . . it is a felonious weapon. or could be “This doesn't eliminate or stop ithe trouble. There are too many violations now. I approve of boys working as motor mechanics and © car on specified proving grounds.” = Pontiac Police Department. ‘ Straley. also stated about a year ago he was criticized for refus. streets for the benefit of such a small group." Girl Beating Victim Now Off Crifical List DETROIT u — Felicia Florka, inate tain ieee Se iameua acca Baruch received his most endur-|'? New York. ing lesson: “Let unswerving in- \* elyé % sgl pga Mie: oral Bors goa a t American and world figure, Wisolived his father, Dr. Simon Baruch, a surgeon who came .to this country from Ger- many and settled in South Caro- lina before moving with his family ‘Two other men whom Baruch Make 1957 Your is to Save. _ SUCCESSFULLY You mag t save successfully sim by ong 2 money in a savings account, It’s WHERE you save that counts. You want the maximum rate of earnings on the full amount of your account ... plus insured safety to $10,0000. - YOUR SAVINGS ARE PROFITABLE WITHOUT RISK : AT ) PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Be * Current Rate \Pontiac Federal Savings * HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. es liaotgion: From » Father He regarded Wilson as one of/men. They have been close friends) y, cth|the met inspiring mien of his geo-|tor 40 years. er satan a_great . public : ge the first free baths in , or any other city, was East Side about “the | Save an I ncredible iruch, who has known many famous “Churchill is an Be bnnionnt E@ERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Wisner Stadium, 8 wre eS | | rere ee GET YOUR FREE TICKETS FOR THE SOTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SHOW AT WAITE’S! :30 P.M., August 27, 1957 Baruch houses, a develasment for: i the underprivileged — a tribute |to Dr, Baruch’s role in his fight! j Sgainst slum life. i The memory of his father also inspired Baruch to contribute more _ than $2,000,000 toward the develop- ‘ment of physical. medicine ae i> which deals with the utiliza-' ‘tion of heat, cold, light, water, | Massage and electricity in thera-| [peutic exercise and rehabilitation. Baruch always seems to like | to talk about his father, and about Winston Churchill and | Woodrow Wilson. Of Wilson, | H Baruch once said: . | “When history is written of the rights of man and peace on earth, jthere . will be emblazoned upon’ its pages no brighter name than (that of the incomparable Weodrow/ | Wilson.” Wilson wag the first of the sev en! |Presidents of the United States 'who gladly accepted Baruch's ad- vice on national and international | affairs. Baruch was a strong be- liever in Wilson’s democracy. —— will make you ask “How?” ' Ry » SUPER * - ROADMASTER ‘athe distinguished 75 ’ Buick bd) Cphtary. till \ - : fo es *Yi-Honest Injun—Our Carnival of New-Car Values is out of thie world : What buys all during our Buick Sales Roadeo! 2 Big, roomy '57 Buicks—at prices that $x Our Rip-oaring market for Used Cars means you get more for your trade-in Don't wait. Don’t hesitate. You may never do as well again. We're making sensational allowances ail nh our Sales Roadeo. pp ee Adrensed: | Vajiebie Fitch: lie icity cede Saseaos yee is fodey. it is. stondord on Rosdmesier, Super ond ( henel @! modest sutra cost on the Spacig!. Safety. =" tendered on Roedmesier, options! ether Series, : meee | UTHOR (ZeD eure DEALER pen, cae *® Rouge, 1.00 Value ® Lipstick, 1.00 Value © Liquid Make-up — " What ao buy! uine Charlies Antell make-up items that you have been buying in sets. Now you can choose just the pieces you wont... and at terrific savings, too! today and scoop them up. . very own complexion color. | Charles Antell MAKE-UP ALL 3 FOR Yes, these ore the gen- Come in . WY your 4 a _— oe Charge Several at Waite’s . , i i Smooth fitting basque bodice TRICOT SLIP trimmed with French po ep loce and French type foggoting. Per- mahent pleated flounce ot AS, cana Sizes - i = Perfect fitting hans boiice (= x -. _ ond midriff with ie Se oe . : nylon Vol lace or gr : No IRONING! novelty trim. Matching ref fled trim ot hem. Pink, blue, white. Sizes 32 te 40, Do ae ') ‘Chege’ Several: at + Weaite's din ie ced iy f . Street Floor $5.95 VALUE BUYS A FABULOUS NYLON ° en outh orm : shognitie oe allover en z, with dainty nylon thi e and midriff, - Although for the second time in ~ four years the Communists have won | an election in British Guiana, the : situation is not exactly the same as : in 1953. - This time, due to a change in the constitution, the colonial governor retains decisive power to appoint enough men to the legislature to block Red control. The Red domi- nated People’s —. Party of _ Dr. Cueppi Jacax, U, ted East ‘Indian dentist, won of the 14 elective seats..His Chicago born wife, JANET ROSENBERG, who attended the University of Detroit in 1938-39 2 - Wayne in 1940, Sie acc her opponent, — J “If British Guiana had been. : the object of far reaching social : and economic reforms during the last four years,” wrote DonaLp Granr of the St. Louis Post Dis- es ” do everything in their power t push ~ ‘through the resolution. ; honed leaders that the stipira. ’ tions of the people were being met. In ' short, there’s been very little real ef- - fort to combat communism. However, _ the vote itself may be more of a pro- ' test of things as they are, than sup- _ port of the Communist Party. : xv. 8 ish possession in the West Indies area and potentially may be the richest. Sugar and rice are grown in the coastal plains. There also are bauxite _ and diamond mining and lumbering industries. The interior has magnifi-. cent forests, high A age and waterfalls. Informed opinion in thet wie, according to Mr. Grant, leans to - the view that the difficulties in Guiana are due largely to the policies of the Conservative Gov- living per cent of the 175,000 work force is unemployed. ; On the other hand the Jacaws have proposed specific reforms, economic development, self-government and a better deal for the average worker. Permanent U, N. Force Is Proposed by Senate Without a dissenting voice, the United States Senate has adopted a resolution asking the establishment of a permanent United Nations mili- tary force. Sponsored by Senators Sranx- MAN of Alabama and MANSFIELD of Montana, the resolution points out that the U. N. Emer- gency Force (UNEF) “has made an important contribution to in- ternational peace and security . in the Middle East.” It stresses that the need for such a force appears likely for some time to come and in other parts of the world also. 7 -% None of my encyclopedias confirm such | ® report, but it is the official state flow- er of Alabeine, Kentucky and Nebraska. Verbal Orchids to Mrs. Anna Robart tik wee es The latest edition of the Red The Country Parson Py Chicago’s onl a rata © IMITATE BUSINESS COLLEGES 24:1 yet send forth Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lothrop | Ee y . * ar = Boe eed Ng a. \' owe i ee es i Ray | \ \ a BEF } by e : i i iB CS * ¢ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1957 _L-. 7 a aa > Ge ‘ ~~ Quality comforters filled with extra-fluffy Darlon*. Covered with a neat floral pattern. Save more now! REG, 1.09, $EAMFREE “SEAL OF QUALITY SHEETS Full fitted or 81x108”, snowy white quality muslin, Twin fitted, 72x108" 1.68 42x36" cases 37c REG. 1,98. 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CHILD'S BLUE BIRD SHOES REG. 28.93 BOWLING BALL AND BAG 88 _ Many styles in fall colors. 100% Orlon*. All sleeve Pretty strap styles, flexible elk. Sport soles. 81-12, Ae Brunswick Black Beauty ball, personally fitted sf : lengths, many necklines and trims. Sizes S-M-L. 2 _1214:3. Brown and white saddles 844 to 12. Savet 8 @ Roomy bowling bag. Lifetime guarantee. Save} © *DuPont’s enh ae ee es 4 es Plus US. tox * 4 REG. 2,98, WOMEN’S COOL COTTONS © REGULAR 14.96, SLEEPING BAG 8 88 G : / ull-size, rubberized, ‘or hunters, campers. Cad / ; % % a ad fs j : 2 | MAR LIN. 12-GAUGE SHOTGUN : Zipper opening, rolls up, ties in small bundle. Hufry and save yourself many dollars on this 88 ae { | fainous-make, bolyaction L2gauge shotgun. | REG, 19.88, STURDY STUDENT DESK 88 “| an, one ni op Pahe: _— verge itr og Limed oak or seafoam finishes. Both with large 1 4 ( a barrel and full choke. 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( Girls’ warm, washable High-fashien styles BAGS j@SNOWSUITSH DRESSES a STORES Reg. 2.98 p12 i ‘to 490 Me vs. tax e510 | S11" G iy a ie Sheer wool ey | as fs ; i Warm car coat ‘yles eo - flannels. rayon-crepes, Women’s black-white White cotton bras with " Rs with detachable s| Pailten ‘la and sat- elk: saddles, white circular stitch¢d cups i. Choose i Of separate ski hats. . ins. 7-15/10-20, 144- sport soles. Penny slot ~ for firm uplift. Elastic calf, gl Lipper closings, Cok 241% auld 46,52. Save! Foamers, black or AM : Siges 32-36 Ay: a faille, Hur ors, plaids. 4 TA. ' “FREE ALTERATIONS » brown, Sizes 4 to oO -38-B ‘and oC. hee 5 é Ae 4] ty } ¢! t ay eee i ©, UST SAY CHAR { j ae GE‘IT” A ole T FEDERAL’S, | i@ Gust Zi, abot By BOB CONSIDINE ; _ NEW YORK (INS) — Horace (Greeley) Stoneham has gone West and we in New York are a bit the poorer. Tt is a good thing for San Fran- cisco to get the Giants and. vice versa, Only a couple of the play- ers lived in New York or wanted any part of if, which is the rule with big league pipyers and the cities they re! : : ( Go West eae Men—to Ciena Diasonde ‘But those who did will find field, anticipation is 75 per cent; moch about San Francisco that will remind them of the old days. San Francisco is an an- Full many a San Francisco) breast will swell at‘ihe prospect| tiseptic New York. of an eventual pennant winner and It seems right, too, that the|°V®? a World Series champion. coast town should start with a SMALL, BUT FAITHFUL modest little second division team! But to have such a team deliv- like the Gisnta itk., o. Et lered here and now on a platter like the Giants, who have good would please only the superficial intentions and One good player. and create no bed-rock fan—the In baseball, a8 in many another 600,000 or so who have been follow- or women thousand women Automobile Club of Michigan. They are pro- tected by more, far, far, more than just money. ‘They have here a great sheltering, far-reaching, friendly blanket of protection, help, aid, con- venience and care-taking that makes their motoring life a more secure and pledsant life. ‘A msster membership is only $15 2 year, just about the cost of a half cup of coffee a day. Women whose husbands an associate membership for themesives at only $8 a yeer. ¥ AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. I. UJ ‘BocuUE, 63: N. Perry St—FE 5-415! -y _ Warken, FE 2-620 ing the Giants in New York through thick. and thin, mainly thin. ‘annual profit which, alas, has not: been able to support Stoneham in| the manner to.which he became accustomed. -, Milwaukee would not have be- come the baseball gold mine it is if the Braves had won the pennant They have kept their fans in a State of frustrated ecstacy since there. ~ We have heard people close to the team hope alond that the Braves could narrowly avoid winning for mafiy profitable years to come; This year those odd hopes would scem te be * & In Willie Mays, San Francisco motorists are members of the the most extravagant praise that ever handicapped a young guy. He is at many times up to the uppermost superlative. Law Catches 6-Foot Reptile, |\Faces Stretch SOUTH URANGE, (‘P—The long arm of the oe Sie finally curled around Jo-Jo, a six-foot boa Gonstrictor who has been run out of two towns in less than a week. The 6-yearold reptile was sen- tenced yesterday to a lifetime stretch at the nearby ee Nature Museum. : * ¥ .-@ Jo-Jo first came to public no- tice last week, when the board of health in Clifton ordered his own- er, Abraham Kievit; to remové the animal from his home. and get it are members.can enjoy Mgr. G. Tynan, FE 4-2902 «ae ‘ ‘bes PON AG bitin. WRDARSVAX, AL -_ lLawyer to Talk. fo Accused Spy of the fun. ime-home baseball, he steals, takes rendering unto them a smali|the rare ballplayers of ty time | the first. time in that ‘costume. | lieve they won't be here next year. gets a ball player who is so good | that he has lived up to some of | In the day of let-anmathody-drive| moments — in fact, Bobby Thom- son's home run that climaxed the the extra base, wings from first to'1951 season is generally regarded home on a given type of roller'as the greatest thrill baseball, or through: the infield. ‘maybe any other sport, ever pro- BASEBALL GAMBLER duced. His wind - blown cap — lost | It’s a pity the biggest town in the course of any sizeable run) im the country couldn't support ~— his wholehearted sw ing, his} them. But it was in the cards. cheerful good humor, his way of They were doomed when Jackie playing a fly ball as Gaylord) Robinson would have no part of Ravenal played cards, close to the | them, and they still would have vest, and his almost wanton zest) beem doomed if he had accepted for the game make him one of the job and flopped. Horace Greeley once spoke of, in sports. “Only Joe DiMaggio’ the benefits of westward travel for | comes to mind as a man who young men. The opportunities are could go farther and surer for a) s¢j)) golden in baseball. line drive, and that’s strictly de- We wish Horace (Stoneham) batable. and his young men good and hap- New York-had the Giants more|py hunting in a city that has no than 70 years. It’s hard to ‘be-jequal, save the city that was not equa) to the task of keeping. the They've given the town some great! Giants. j Abel is due to confer for the ° * * * “If the allegations are true, ff) icriminal-law. ss i Se ‘ ce | ae i i : he 4 Attorney May Demand is ira FBI Files if He Thinks couid bring a death | They'll Aid Client “a clear distinction* between Abel's case and Americans who NEW YORK (-—Accused Rus- betray their country for a foreign Sian master spy Rudolf Ivanovich) Power. in which he posed first time today with his court- appointed lawyer at the federal means that instead of dealing with’ house of detention. Americans The lawyer, James B. Donovan, their country, we are dealing with Was appointed yesterday. ia Russian citizen, in a quasi-| c+ + * imilitary capacity, who has served Donovan; 41-year-old former Ge a chief counsel for the World. War 11|9#"gerous mission,” he said. Abel sansa +. ee, a colonel in the Soviet secret police. | service.”* He never has practiced) | A lot of fellers who complain| At a news conference after his;about the boss being so dumb | appointment, Donovan said he} would be out of a job if the boss would demand FBI files: if he! were any smarter: ; penalty. Bonovan told reporters there fs: so who have betrayed, ‘his country on an extraordinarily|® is accused of being a] artist, Conviction! | Georges-Newports 7A" Saainee’ St. UNITED SHIRT | Distributors LAKESIDE’ BIG PORK & BEANS i Downton and at Tel-Huron Prices in effect WEDNESDAY through TUESDAY Aug. 21-27th inclusive BEEF Tall No. 300 Gan 10° PET MILK TALL CAN 10° ||Co 1 Lb. — Special — Chase ond Sanborn Lakeside Repeats Terrific ‘SALE Guaranteed the Finest Setisfection Gueranteed or Your Money Back fiee 79°! /RouNn ) MEirese 1-7451 out of town. Lincoln §-8885 Kievit, who had raised Jo-Jo, tor effices im state cities | from infancy, reluctantly turned! = ee him over to 17-year-old Ronald Piper of South Orange. - INSTANT RELIEF FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT ITCH this “hospital-tested” way! AMAZING MEDICATED CREAM DESTROYS FUNGI ON 66-SECOND CONTACT! thousands bow acapoe onto ing aoe ic ie Medicated Gre Crean! —s> as teat ns = ase — * Piper. who hopes to make rep-; ing for his pet and feeding him live rats. He literally became attached to the animal, wrapping him around his neck at times fo show his affection. But the happy idyll ended when |tiles his life's work. enjoyed car-|. Campbell’s | TOMATO © SOUP | het io Foot! Thus prevents spread of i nolice told Piper ‘that JoJo had Infection po Bp the Rees lio ws. ‘The yout pleaded ae -ore ' ‘ it would be nine- years before the “dry cream” for= | mula dries immediately to a <= _— a — = os to soothing, a wder that a 1 w was tor ho el bay continuous relief adamant. = grease- .| As he‘ took Jo-Jo to the museum, At al duets |Piper sadly remarked, “I'll go to; Ong Tr. a 199. Money back i oo : [sce him every time I get al ht Rochester’s North Hill Shopping Center KRESGE’S Pabulous,new PLASTIC decorating material! ! Marble Pink Black Timbertone Mahogany Knotty Pine he & Gray ellow & Gray Starlight 4 Pink & Silver Yel'w & Silver FREE ¥,-Yd. Rolls of self-adhesive Steele Brand HOMINY BUTTER BEANS NORTHERN BEANS KIDNEY BEANS LIMA BEANS Your Choice a LOW PRICES DICED BEETS— CIDER VINEGAR * La France Blueing Bab-O Cleanser Chocolate Syrup Grapefruit Juice Irish Potatoes Our. 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SUPER 2 BLOCKS West A eae LED LAKE MA ae STRICTLY FRESH atu met pe. tell ___WITH THIS COUPON— Ground Beef ; . Lb. C wea" 2s 37° 11 U.S. No. 1 Michigan], ne KX) NEW Beef Stew... 2 “UC Scott Dae 2S" EE | Fr Hont’s Tomato —~ | Leon & Meaty Catsup a 2 aim 29° . OT ATOES #3 Ue 1 0° a ne p | Boiling Beef... . | cite, 3%, 95° ; Caer gy Reman Cleanser, 3 3° Sunshine . Lb, Box 39° fee Oneeuid gm age Sugar Honey Grahams Peete or Brown | Be ib. a ae senvene Cc a 59" Ritz Crackers a House - aie IN aad : : fo) _THE PONTIAC PRESS. stmoxesni. AuGUST. 21, sar SYDNEY, Australia—The States} ) Doris Day. ‘May Play Role Actelion 61 he Rew eae eles engeesaae | ‘Albert E. Biron, 60 James fave agreed to a project to lin jof Aviatrix Ruth Nichols New GCL | BRKSIE Sis sydney andMeboure. wh : Rey wT keene standard-gauge (56%-inch) railroad Unlicensed Crewmen ‘Jat a cost of about 10,000,000 pounds By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS across the country non-stop, and ot leo a eel. Roches sterling ($22,500,000), The abolition) 4 INS Motion Picture Editor ~|has broken all speed and endur- of 3 Fleets to Receive! . bse. ae ara of transshipments at Alsbury, the fs ance records for women. Her book . Samuel J. Proulx, Oxford sent break-of-gauge point, is ex- THE eAMRoD OFF THE f} ? HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Beforelis peppered with frank ccraante n| Pay Boost, Benefits | Sur's. Sums, ie present ronk- 06ers ae - TALL TEANCS ! Lk " Doris Day and Marty ape me: her romances as well as air thrills, Re Se Rasnaty Beche sny some 800,000 pounds ‘ off for New York, they tc an -« * * CLEVELA? - New con- Be : Ladd that if his deal to a Pretty cute the idea 20th has of — Pati ‘ago pr ery Rae as ipaneipber | _— “Wings for Life’ (the autobiog- T Sands’ jy] | and other benefits for 1,100 un- raphy of the famed aviatrix Ruth a Molly ay aa eg 1m. |licensed crewmen of three Great) Beir} 2. Hark. Milford Nichols) materializes, Doris wWill|interest in Tommy's first’ movie,|“@kes steamship fleets have been Bruce D. VauPeneet, Ieiisd Paik jstar in it. Marty verified this to|-T),. Jdol.” While negotiations are/@Ppreved by the seamen, Fred-| Ann M. Groves, Birmingham me and said he had been dis-inot yet set to borrow Molly from|¢rick Neubauer, president of the) satien M4. Bell, Birmingham [cussing these plans with Alan’s!1).1 for this picture, the deal is\Imdependent Lake Sailors Union,| Gertrude G, Bell, Royal Oak Jaguar’ Company, hot—and I say it’s a natural. Molly|@!nounced yesterday. — Donald N. Blanzy, 26 N. \. Tasmania Seems that the only thing holt-\and Tommy are about the cutest x * * aed © Saaws Tae ing up the purchase temporarily| couple in town: The contracts are with the| Billie J. pPrankiin, Utica is that publisher Lippincott is ask-| Of course, they would sing a/Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co., which| ™"*™ W44e™ ne vane ing, $100,000 for the rights, but/couple of numbers together. While|operates 16 ships; Columbia Pelee a pean Conan = Parte at. : i\Ladd has paid that before. the girl's role wasn't too important/Transportation Co., 22 vessels; mewaré 2. Mabey Se I/dune : re) R D Ruth Nichols, along with the |in the TV version of the same/and the M. A. Hanna Co., 10 ships.| PAul& M. Crowby, Clarkston R E D F s : : | late Amelia Earhart and Jac- |story, it could be built up for the|All three Cleveland fleets are iron | James A. Duddles, 3719 Gregory DETROIT, MICH | queline Cochran, has written |screen. ore and coal haulers. Sandra M. Johnson, 104 W. Brooklyn i 2 d aia i p ' | aviation history as an American * * # Frederick 3. Hauxwell, Oxtord CARPENT meg hing ‘ T VISNEY Presen’ omen Provided by the pacts are pay xtor 22521 GRAND RIVER AVE. y w pilet. deery Lewis handed me my | tresses of seven to wine conta > o Og ML E. of US. 2 en US. 16) SON f UF MH E SOUTH | She is the first to have flown = —_ ay bev morning by | 4. hour » Tetroactive to July 1, | Berry ¥ oF Hotiman, essence” Pe 8 : y_he's_reimbw 5 and tive to six cents an hour, PDD DDD AY PN cet ee tiie Powtae | ettéctive next Aug 1; a Wheral- | Teri.’ Goreng’ Deteot HOURS 12:00 TO 10:00 F. M.. — bates be Weisel ciuieiaie _| ized vacation plan, premium pay John B. Crampton Jr., 448 Northfield MISSION 60 WHERE ; pa 8 ol ecxy"s ott _ Po when ships are carrying certain | Judith L. Lyon, 19 Dwight 26 EXHIBITORS : types of in able cargo, I GOOD Sonate. and other benef The olf poy | Sonaraemcescewsuteiss.* | $250,000 EXHIBIT “Think nothing wily * quipped) scale was not announced. Jerry, “it's a write-o | On the business side, he said The contracts wefe’ ratified in eg Fi 4 ll which started Aug. 5. .The| that he’s signed Frank Tashlin to ® P° : write and direct the as yet untitled|“°t® included: Cleveland Ciifts em- a 241 to 62;- Columbia, 243 musical in color which Jerry will ployes, produce for his independent com-|"J°1; and Hanna, 161 to 15. BOD SND Oe re Fe eh STRAND LAST | "OF ae wire DAY BRENNAN” FRIENDS MEET 4 Opens : N E EM DRIVE-IN THEATER r m. 20561 > ag ang qglaedlegeieellinag Po pusosra: Seeman whtiiemes. : ursday @ personal appear-|qecihands and a w at ; WED.—THURS.—FRI. . ance at the Riviera Theater in ee - ‘ *. Detroit. This boy doesn't know icensed ratings, Neubauer said. @ BEER what rest is. , | te ke : @. WINE Ralph Meeker, who has been so| , e Pn. good lately on TV, is announcing! Ra. fess | U such ambitious movie plans that! t — Finny I oS on 5 it his first film turns out “I'm a! Roven. Toven ano WONDERFUL AS MA eats | bd 10U Teenage One-Armed Paperhanger | "T/S6T, Jum Moone, U.S, MARINES... WED.-THURS.-FRI, COCKTAILS in a High Wind” it will be mighty | a ¢ . accurate! . HOWARD HAWKS’ Ralph has organized what he | AND HIS ORCH. -& T ii i ealls Peanut Productions and | 3 KIRK DOUGLAS \ PLUS says he will merely write, pro- | FRI & SAT duce, act in and direct his films. | He’s going to shoot them in their | = a whe it leads — | WALLED LAKE He already has done one inf CASINO BALLROOM \Germany, ‘while he was acting! WALLED LAKE, MICH. ithere in “Paths of Glory.” But! Phone: MArket 4-1881 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ni first American production is, “Whittlin’ Tom” based on the life 85 North Saginaw Rese ge ¢ | IIS OE ae hails wom New hg sl aa ee LIBERTY : : A OUT OF TEXAS’ BRAVEST HOUR... { : ako \ CAME THE MAN THEY | . ; a “ CALLED THE COWARD 7 England. Young Woodley will play himseif. * * Snapshots of Hollywood collected “ ’e feu ee ee i | me camera equipment on his), it is AILLED ginew “Wyatt Earp” film, is doing ’ * the closeups! TV actress Lois Collier and at-|, Slterney Paul Schriebman have set Sept. 22 for their wedding date. | Kay Brown, who rated such 8 good reviews with John Carroll at the Mocambo, enters Holly- JUST WONDERFUL -@a@Ret c | wood Hospital for surgery on PHONE FEDERAL 2-485!) c HELD.- OVE THRU } = O : MA 4-2151 FOOD 8| Rhonda Fleming, sol with’ AK LAND L SAT.! AIR CONDITIONED Si virus that she had to be taken off) MODERNLY AIR-CONDI : OPEN 6:45 — Live Lobsters, Ocean gine plane in Kansas City and Fresh Sea Food, Superb 5 . CAPRAID, pce ur ge | - cme Brushed to a hospital, insisted on THE —_ hy ona i Prime Beet, Steaks and being flown home to recuperate. j } i a Chops, “Duck, Turkey, 8 Wanda (Hendrix) Stack is serious TSE ee ASLAN Ble core Dimers Ssbout resuming her career and The BIG WESTERN of the YEAR! [= eer a eo hair. ee Vea Riana tees Baey Dave Siecle ee) MALE ea TECHNIRAMA vasa = hE pete phiatel woe [HE ULTIMATE IN PHOTOGRAPHIC EXCELLENCE! WINE CELLAR Bioutside Pearl’s bungalow by her whet th pied oni ew Tony, who imi-/ ‘eers on es tates Elvis at | From All Over the World ti, lollypop! io af cdinne Sor i], t's part of the deal of the sale ‘THIS WAS THE * TIMELY AS * CCHS Fe im Bate Ae Ringe” a MOMENT WHEN NAKED FURY FLAMED ACROSS THE PHOME:ORS-1907 "urs ch ae | _ TODAY'S HEADLINES! | momotene [sna THE SEXPOSE SCANDAL MAGAZINES EXPOSED! | ttle SEE — HOW THE SCANDAL | Dre yeon DETROIT MAGAZINES OPERATE... . HOW THEY GET the DIRT WHAT HAPPENS WHEN ’ , A VICTIM FIGHTS BACK! SEVEN Wo) DERS WHO WILL BE THE | m WORLD ¥ t - ofthe Biggs! rahe SLANDER MAGAZINES” ny THE pred of our time fs _ Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS OR 3-2683 Jane WYMAN . iF | Lew AYRES ~ -»-when the McLaine brothers crossed trails... ‘and neither friend, : hor law, . ga F so aes | | The Brave One love could stop the showdown! CINEW NV BLUE SKY » 2150 OPDYKE ROAD Phone FE 4-4611 ANKE ape SA ve gua ee reat . ‘: Mon. . thre THURS. Fand SAT. a¢ 8:30 P.M: ex- pou= Mall Orders Fld Prova resin! cept FRI, at 7 and 10 F.M., § MICHIGAN CINERAMA CORP, °°- an Piece cite teeta, Rain § 360 Madison Ave., Detroit 26, Mich, | Balcony $1.50 — MATS, at § HNIC OL OR « | DAN AN DURYER DIANNE FOSTER: “UNE SEV ON tl | ri TRAVEL FEATURETTE “a SUN. watt crower BAMBI || fee: “rh - ” _ : : . rer. STS Oe Rm nee mene Smee oem T OUNem man aR ree Hee AL Sy See ber tL Se fee ee le Cots Wie Sea fe ee he a EE Se ee ig ee ay MA ace Wa te a AS a eee ec te oes eee q @- Es Tee ae eae ioe . 4 3 a = ee i a, ey ; ye a ty : ere Vie. we ee a a x \ Vy Re Bey f 4 “ ; ‘ a " yee ee ie all iy & 2s s re : ae he ’ Ne 2 | ti wi ' ‘ , \ \ - Da et Pee we i ee be , Bos cs | Boe a ee ee \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. \WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 21; 1057 “By PHYLLIS BATTELLE *“{ used to’ be in the hair-net NEW YORK (INS)—If your business until ladies began bob- house has shutters — whether they're the quaint, quiet kind, or}, - * the sort that creak in the night wind scaring the trousers off guests—guard them with dili- gence. In today’s home, those shutters are not only highly fancied, but fancily priced. bing, and hair nets were the biggest item in America. “But I declare to you now that shutters have got ‘em beat. Wom-| en are crazy abotit shutters, the” more battered the better. You tell me where there's a haunted house’ and I'll give you a ceiling beam! from the old Juilliard. mansion) “Never seen the like of it,” said!. - George Montanus, co-owner of New York's Yamous “Locate Mar- ket” where a man can buy any- + * * | i Montanus and his partner, John’ rece tik it's usual, these Morgan, have for 20 years made! and selliig them to indiv. idgals and decorating firms. CHIC SHUTTERS They’ ve seen decor trends come and go., But never was anything chie than shutters. “They use them for everything,” Morgan supplemented, “room - di- ividers, screens, wall panels, doors and under glass for table tops. “A few people may be using | shutters at their windows—but I | most papular item with the antique set which loves to convert kitchen sinks into fish bowls, “You take carved wood brackets from old mansions and ‘you can sell ‘em for. all sorts of purposes— from picture frames backs.” SELL AND REPLACE Montanus and Morgan deny the old theory that women are such isentimentalists they will not part iwith their belongings.’ on the woman,”’ they say. to chair “Depends The “Locate Market,” located Alester Police lt Elmer Durant next to a German delicatessen in New York's Yorkville section, is world famous as a spot. where thing. In their 30 years of business,|you two together.” the boys have had their fingers and crates in most of the swankiest|quickly sped away. Radio Guides Tractor manses, hotels and office build- ings in tewn. Population of the U.S., now 165 [Drive-In Couples ed. Wisin Olde or New—Women Love Them™ investigated. ‘drive-in theater caused when a dress em microphone. : “ huybody can find almost any: |e Sue” Mica. OIL HEAT million, has doubled since 1900. pics Rrger A gokeew vege ngs Aninouncement _ McALESTER, Okla. & — Me. a disturbance at a EVM iE * fi rf Auten elie “Ah, ha. At last I've caight |. A number of the darkened cars ; FREE SURVEYS AND ESTIMATES Olt BURNERS * OIL FURNACES * O11 BOILERS > WATER HEATERS LIFETIME GUARANTEE OF ALL MOVING PARTS CANBERRA — A radiooperatea| Low Janka Heating & Air Conditioning Sales and Service chandelier bauble, | “American women prefer ‘i trans . ; ‘ ‘ thing from a sacred Egyptianja business of salvaging decorative} Next to these slatted wonders of dispose of their own old posses-| The highest point in Ohio is ee cent it ree cee! Business 177 Edison Nite Service mummified. cat to a 4th-handjobjects irom old mansions andjthe decorating field, the “carved sions, and buy up the old posses-|1,550 foot Campbell Hill nearjhas only to start the engine and, FE 4.3811 Pontiac FE 4-0445 buildings about to be demolished, beset bracket” currently is the!sions of other women.” Bellefontaine. put the tractor in gear. See, ay 2 x wk * Be Tele) 400) 133 ~ CHICKEN THIGHS <= 79° “Toeehi PERCH FILLETS =«s—i(<é‘é@hs sR: ui _ TENDER OVEN READY —HENS or TOMS (ANY SIZE) WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES a | ad of 4 a FS * aie. ee A GALLON, € \, “99° Roman Cleanser , LARGE HEAD , en cre en ann a ED Oe ay 5 . MICHIGAN GROWN. _ “MPACKED IN BASKETS FOR DISHES AND ALL FABRICS ' Fels Liquid a Fels Naptha Liquid Trend ed oe | 685 EAST BOULEVARD, 2375 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ; € : \\NEAR MIDDLEBELT ROAD, SYLVAN LAKE © , NEAR PERRY _ pate 1889 DIXIE HIGHWAY 3415, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD “ATSGASS LAKE ROAD, WATERFORD TwP. AT oe: er RD., ee Aone’ BUDVIE BR, AME, RIC AN WG l UXE - VAC UUM PACK 7K WP -BIG § TENDER a a : ee sir p ‘aus | re ee a a ae © Imagination Livens Room Large Scale . _|_{PHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1957 Resume of Background Should Have Appeal : _ imagination when you decorate @) Ay interest in American wi Job on Pies i Pp Ving or O agrees 9 : oil ttn Easy to Do 2 Rees } crowning touch here — a four- % x By ANNE HEYWOOD have—and he cares to hear ; erences are elf-addr enve- ! sei Wt ec cae ook Mrs. Cook Shares “Pm not very good at writ | Your Personal data. But notin | to be discussed at the inter , Wee cane of, Ole nenepnem : in exotic touches of the Far Fast | Quantity Recipe for} ing letters,” one reader states. | “Sov notice that salary id | Won, Mt Rot Put om the Fee | ae Te ee ae cera nowadays with De grant Flaky Crusts | “i! fach” she adds, “it's | ‘not mentioned, ‘inor are ref- | If you want further pointers | Without Contacts,” | larity of Japenese a4 nganiael a task I usually put off. erences given, Salary and ref- | on this subject, send me a (Copyright 1957) | i ae ke By JANET ODELL report for a woman's club was : easily be made check camenaneaael pov , a ‘Whatever your destination The main thing is to use your) {ined solely to use in institutions to a Tesume, Rime "Bue U, Help Y Make the room a re-|and restaurarits. Many women| But I simply can't write one. Sho IdB . 7 ae < é _ £6. Us Help fou Satan your Manis, BE: vei vtth Seesners like to make up a a u e + Yow bey be ie member — a bedroom sleeD-| number of ples at one time and| “I. had two jobs belore I : i heya paeain [an extent Chat the room becomes, ill welcome a quantity ple crust] fos Marsh, aad Fve bees IChaperoned | sitetenecw bop yes fa confusing jumble, And don’t|recipe, we think. Such a recipe} = “what on earth can I say in | oprdes ate : loverlook the bedding. No matter wo ee today from Mrs. Ed-| » job resume?” Parents Should Stay vo mote *™ section Se eruite cosas wh coviea| Mek, Catt hte hain Welbog it BASIC RULES Home, but Nesdri'tien, atte, eaten you won't get much satisfaction or|an outside job until recently. She} — Most of us have to make out | | Bein Same Room ~ ee ‘ 2 rest from it, has little trouble keeping busy at] @ resume at one time or an- fe am — ct <-|home, with four children to care| other, But while each case is Ss Rabe y= sala —— Slactivity Mrs, Cook belongs to the Fes, ¢ somes yet toes _| “Dear Mrs. Post: When myi Bock to : don’t, as so many people do, ; ok on PIE CRUST = Put all the details of your edu for my bus-| pounds shortening, preferably ligion, father’s nationality, All nn enn | 3 tablespoons, baking powder those details are boring and ne oeghr drew . PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 3 cope Beling ie oe chaperone them. gel aeete . % | Mae eet soe thaltentad “to Sat te ee yer mee } it would be| "Petes fas ey fern Game Pensa Al Neto all he ee vay aa “ nroll A i i Z . 3 Wie, phone er ell ncperson for Frow Pamphlet; < | handa, “Tie i eany to do, Chi] ams,te Snow te, waht, dp rion momma 2852 eri tas cet | oe pee se ses ooninanoaidnsc amen Nom '. “on — name the job you can do, Mei ee NAME JOB WANTED — : Ae “ E with your | Ro ae a eeeece | 5 . eee ae MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KNIGHT CRAM wr g sap ary Ss : eae : ep ti ; ; are | peels nt : "+ ~ | George Cram Takes Bride | s%.t~. | : Tf you honestly can't name o ma . meee : , a@ specific job, if you'll “take “Dear Mrs, Post: Two years! some and hardy=our | sz." | in Baptist Church Rite |,.>s Sar. Pasl tatee. | See | , Sn eeeee . . ibd you so Mrs. Roland R. Dennis of Robert of agen boys parka jacket | you can forget the resume, be- Toad becatue the | was best moan while Watters {having a church ceremony | cause the first step is knowing | bride of George Knight Cram | Price and Earl Barker seated |Since and would like nuch | _ , what you want. : The Rev. | the guests. Frederick Alex- |*® have one now. | . oo “Position Wanted,” in-~ | James Luther performed the ander was the ringbearer. “Will you please tell this | ee 7 ceremony in Silver- A reception was held in the |/% Proper, and also how closely/ The hood zips right fe no wrote me, | ‘Test Baptist Church. clnurch parlors. the second ceremony could ree} Seige Job an receptonisttypist. For her wedding the bride | the George A. Crams of Mi- |7°&8td to bridal clothes and wed-| lined new version of LISTED QUALIFICATIONS chose an orchid gown of crys- | ami road. ding attendants. 3 | ; | After-that, she put: “Quali: | Style. The ballerina length | Nim Cram chose a white | answer: Tt is-entirely proper your perennial favorite, fications: 1 Ability to type fast | own featured a sweetheart | “/in chiffon over pink satin jt have a religious ceremony now;| now in sturdy quilt- pg ep nee ae ao | Oe ee } She wore pink accessories and wae et ee oe lined cotton . . . smartly yoked got her training and told about | , She Wore am orchid bando | a pink glamellia corsage. two years, to make | a . eee 2 4 her ‘ : fashioned of net petals and * * * : resemble a first m h across front and back, with Then 2. “Varied experience | crvstalette egg gant gates end ea pip to northern Michi- ling to dress as I knit rolled collar.ond cuffs for |} a busness and volunteer oF | Shoulder length and she cérried | Changed to an ice blue suit \mace nts, snd im _ h. Red Here she told details about | Yellow roses on a fan centered | with white accessories. The |able. ; marriage and the volunteer | . Mrs. Edward Sage of Rose- . to be ee tan. Sizes 8 to 12, 14.98, work she had done during mar-| Ville served as the matron o church with | . a | honor and the bridegroom's: 4 and nearest sizes 14 to 20, 15.98 .: Unique Test would be quite all right. * i {for Bride's |check Kitchen | ,, * s j - Personal ity for Convenience 3 : , You can tell at a glance whe. | : OMAHA (INS)—Here’s a tip for neath ental SCHOOL MATES ee ne Wane Sees eon ony Aha og mace | Challis cotton shirt with con- — nat go dala ~ by the U. S, Department of “rye ees " Have her arrange some flowers.| “Sas government agency set | . ; : room ers, cupboards and appliances. | Gifts of Distinction - pared in’ ench and compart. | | Westown Center : ee oe he | for each meal. ———— | * * * } As'a result, it was found that | BROWN'S BEAUTY SALON ‘ bet the micieg aren coset fl yeqgre FE 4-8671 g the sink, rar MAKE YOUR. | | ~ range and refrigera- APPOINT) , {ENT | ihe government study found a NOW Gio. tah and tongs fe are ) Special for Back-to-School convenient than the traditional PERMANENTS | location next to the refrigera- . 3 | tor. : | Cupboards with supplies for | 5 : table setting should be near | : : sodA pl ame _ the table of eating area to | © Operater—Golda Brown : | save steps. , Every step is high and handsome BETSY ROSS SPINET : in these. sturdy back-to-schoolers, ™ ) a oe : ; : ~§ , peasant New Summer Short Hair s give healthy support to ‘ e | growing feet. Girls’ calf strop Styles Direct From. Paris! pump: red, sizes 81/2 to 12, 7.98; : brown, sizes 124% to 4, 8.98 It’s Beautiful When It’s Created by Boys’ grained calf U-tip oxford: , ; : p ; black or brown, sizes 1212 to 4. 8.98 ANDRE | | _ New Feather Cut | | ) ie = Cold Waves _ Point by point... youl And ther the Betsy whats | 50) : : Lock at the construction ... listen fe the tone : = : soetty the touch...ask about the many Our Specialty! 3 : exclusive Lester features. You'll want neth- Complete home. . i 4 r+ * * ° , wee: eed Wi te ‘a Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” yee IE q , a eee te ae eee bee Oh OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Ati! ; _ Tam Yaar Spotl OUR SALON IS AIR-CONDITIONED : |) Pi wale Sele Potig 1 he A eee eA ||. No Appointment Needed! Immed Service! | OE oamerane | gher Music Co; || gy 2 ee) " j : oe aia soe ee “- _ 1 —ontimmeee Aw “en - * 5 ' i ‘ — %, }) pe i / ig _ ‘ ll } i fs i i : y : — peg ~ ‘ ; ‘ Perey el ‘: A 5 : : es ae | : : Z : - eg as ; e 4 ; pape i2 ' aA oa ros Caeeree, coh es yo te 1 Fay : he if 3 ee q Ht : : ieee a ge os, eg X ‘ POF lig Sie | # Moe fi : ee + ie ee ae i = \ Ve i j i ane | 4 i ig A eee t j 8 os Bs es. ie. E Bes ae if fe to 1 A 5 sh ca Pe \ # ay i ae Le r A i ice ig ieee ee TN fea A ie j ho ; : 4 4 A | i - ; i pe > Og pe _ : ‘ ‘ . a ‘ Z hg . 2 . a a. 3 % 2 e a ea : £ ; e : j 4 , i i Be re He PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1957 _ oe Lpiat 4 eUVER PAE BS IVE. | tee ee i th = i ™ wl A 7 ; |M OMS Elect. Officers — Eeaiea A : be a i im ay MES. MURIEL Law ENC sds ‘ahs lilly w tettict pen. It she delights in children and will expect young men to appre- delegate to the state MOMS. of\Foint home of este ed sheet Heeaieeaal te i np et ciate them, too. America, Inc, convention to be held|BTown.. : ‘Writes Mrs. R., PReaeld aj young man abe's interested! sil, she's ae who pees her If she is pleased when her moth- Pea 23 sid in Charlevoix Sept. 11 through 13. man, We ia ne wo eo oa t potentialiges mi 9 Comte. Ee er buys a becoming dreas, she’s Unit Two of MOMS elected wire (Beat Clothes Clean’ , nearly outgrown competitiveness : for her and need any reassurance) with’ mother. Sure of her own at-\)°™ Brewer president Tuesday at In 2000 B.C. Egyptians of the tin rns, vo eon eve! BOrbara J. Nichols Wed {tam wi etm sels comntve der bs the} ie wapbed te. cies by i : “It ‘ a. well known. | fact that moods can be -changed from * bad to‘ good by a change of hair style esa tet “Tony” put. you in a good mood by transforming well.as they ate newcomers to our to purchase male reassurance with | Northfield road home of Mrs. Carl) stamping on them in the river, comm re inappropriate sexual favors, Cox. wrung them by twisting and un? ** * x b : . 4 r “eh sked, I think, wh th-| at St. Vincent de Paul i il gd Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind has been’ turning, one.end being fastened ae ts necale We parents are not in the darkinamed as vice president while and softened them by beating | er Miss R. is be pexeity responsible nam 1 chetde to $0 bap an oS ph ; ye sah cue the. let the 2 At a 10 a.m. ceremony Saturday’ For a cclentien in the K of C ter's sexual responsibility, Our an- om a pee president —_e Bo gg ; ey eee oul nae Ae er in St. Vincent de Paul Churchjhall the bride’s mother chose a swer Hes in our Own knowledge of (Cox e the recording secre-| with a fabric rinse. your present hair ‘same questions; wedding vows of Barbara Jeanjbeige chiffon duster over light | her selt-appreciation. tay. ceioadine Secretary for style into a thing Can Miss K. save money to Nichols and James Edward Wal- beige faille sheath dress with a! If we feel we can't judge it, it the group will be Mrs. Harry Si> Stork Party Theme ; buy something genuinely satisfy- ters were exchanged. .The Rev. |corsage-ot yellow and white car- may be because we still think Of ley and Mrs. Edgar Thomas will of beauty, ing? Does she enjoy the children Thompson Mareero performed ‘the nations. Mrs. Walters wore a pow- our own sexuality as something oive as treasurer. Are you “planning ‘a nek the ‘aby-site for? Dees she give guests. der blue shantung suit with blue that had nothing to do with us as be | Party Pras om The bootee es : thoughtful Christmas presents? * > * 9 and black accessories and a pink a person, We remember it as an| ‘The duties of historian — . S I oe Is she proud of her salad dress: | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Nichols and white carnation corsage. outside mysterious force like light-| taken ate by Mrs, eg Apc Bea uty | a on ing and wocha layer cake? Is [of North Marshall street are par-/ pesore the couple left for their ,7ing that could knock us down and| Mrs. Edwards ‘serve £ Lobb she pleased when her, mother jents of the bride, and the bride-' home in Ypsilanti, the mew Mrs. |*ill us if we didn’t run for safety. ee ea Se - Riker Bl g.—Rear of Lobby - buys a becoming dress? groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. waters changed to a beige prin- Mrs. Clarence Hickmott and we 3-7186. , Frank VanHoru were elected as If “Yes” is the answer to these James M, Walters of Waterford.| cess style dress with brown vel- Healthful Change | anestore a questions, I-myself would expect The bride chose a full length | Yet accessories and a white rose 2 sexual responsibility from Miss R.} gown featuring a white chantilly | Corsage taken from her bridal ee ee Se On Sept. 2 an installation meet- For a daughter's response t0 Sex! Jace redingote over taffeta and | bouquet. provide a he —> x : her other known responses to her Se ey mere vel The bide in &erauate of Bast sports. A zo stu is waa wee Pieee Ses Wein tatie ters, who attends EMC, is a mem- gee plan i grounds is | PROOP OF SELF-CONTROL Mrs, Laurence Wilson of Dundee,/ity and Alpha Phi Omega service! ¢ar, enjoy. Cars move by mag- | ' It she €an discipline her im- wearing a yellow net over taffeta fraternity. netic control over the hazards | pulses to buy cheap blouses to ac- gown with yellow lace cape, was a | of the tough driving course, An- cu the price a well-4ailored the matron of honor, She carried Clothes are “ironed” in Ja- other popular aid to forgetting suit, ig hot apt to indulge 4 fan arrangement of yellow car-| pan by spreading them out on | summer sizzle is a numbered | i ses to no sa A cousin of the bridegroom, Har- boards facing the sun. Modern card game played with racks. : her a Pl paris tek Mass., was the; laundresses depend on fabric i e giv Christmas best man. Seating the guests were) softeners to make their flat | Farmers of the U.S. used 16 bil- | ‘ghe’s accustomed ejEparence Wives at eee, aad ee seeere Wee [en shew ot crete 68 deta thinking it terms of other people's! Edmund Rioch of Ferndale. and all ironing easier. 71955. | ne a Cc 3 famous Ethan Allen ROUND-THE-CORNER GROUP IN SOLID ROCK MAPLE With RICH NUTMEG FINISH All Pieces Reduced to Save You from 10% to 25% is ©6just perfect for today’s needs — yet reflecting the gracious livability of Early American if. design . . . with these Ethan Allen matched pieces you'll be able to make the most of limited wall space — and have all the storage space you need! Use the group to create a charming and distinctive bedroom — or den! A. Three Drawer Chest ... $59.95 a Carats WOOK 652 oes *, $53.00 B. Shutter Door Cite . $59.95. (0. 48-Inch Mirror ..... . $34.95 E. Double Dresser a Rie ee “$99.75 j ae Matching © 2 “ETHAN ALLEN BED in Nutmeg Maple—Twin or Double Size Panel headboard bed with spindle footboard . proof that apt 9 styling and good quality are necessarily expensive! Specialy 6%, err eee . eee eee ae WING SOFA § Custom-Made in Your Choice of Cover! ; SALE Save $30 | _ PRICE $ to $50. 4 & idiedine provincial prints, solids, plaids, checks, wasn | Spuns, and many more — and save at least 10° during our | Sale.» Made by one of America’s leading makers of living | Foont furniture, this fine —_ kilfull > materials. ges ¥ crifted of top quality SWIVEL CHAIR by Globe LIVING Spall GROUP , Button-Back—Full Foam Chustivction One of the finest made chairs on SALE. PRICE From Model Home thru and’ phic Wasiekiar gon 10 oo of, ") « oy tor vee hey, fe he Seat one : TURQUOISE and BROWN’ PLAID cn doce! Griese essa ® TURQUOISE and MELLON Be Ee ops t he Wat tae oe EN eas CHAIR 3 5 hin se : * BLACK BOSTON ROCKER ; SIMMONS SOF A BED es Shown in Stock at both stores.’ Sizes Sizes 81) = 12 79 ne 186-8 @. Model and widths to fit every child. Trained shoe fitters - ge 5 | All 8 Pi Onl a rom. Wodet Home ae 3 tol no year ai ona comfortable B- EE b-2€ $8.95, Soa. peeatas : ED 950. ‘Modern armies Sofa Bed . . . Pink footing "| Total Value $350 {She oe "$59: 95 bs bot riche ae | “if From one of the! Nibdel Horas, tammidhed rae wi sdlhaiee-gieeie~-=- REGULAR: PRICE \at sOTF STAPP Stores 4 lig. tne pecs ot Tae Ea fo eenseIIBE Sy: “a f sven soorieg- Mh 28 E. a4 be rh vd CN — y Ses bog (Open Monday obd Friday to 9) > FAMIL SHOE STORE z 928 W. Huron Stret j oes Jager ond Serurdey fs to 9 & ¢ | se eas a eee 2 —— *3 : SP Se ies ees = ; = i ee ‘ ; : = e 3 4 ie oe “ ee ay aes = BS * ei | . m 7 st at : peers i . pees: 2 = y A : } : i f 5% 4 ore F5 : [Ls ree 2 oe Se ; ‘Z f i i i ae au s as : bs -* : ? | sais ie xg / fees * + 4 : 4 ae j ery. 4 i i \ : * ea eee: : : . i * bs , ! f i $ \ i I . / ; 5 > 7. t iy ea i j 3 \ f* if om i : 7 f . } os a ; \ ; : ee { Pies : ; js \ Tee | * j \ rk aioe e e i i f ‘ . i 5 s | ; | i PF Pa a + ‘i lS 24 W, Huron USED OPEN STANCE af want them around when he was ally, one of them would skulk in that Willie does not wish his 7 he is receiving any coaching Willie was always popular ¥ the caddies. When- ever he competed every caddy could get away from his course thronged at Willie always liked stroke play and he liked to play against the pros. In an exhibition match prior to a Ryder Cup meeting, Ray Icely recalis: ‘Will with another amateur in a foursome that foursome. He beat the pants off the two pros.” “He used to drive from an open stance and his right hip was in the way. Now he swings from a square stance and gets plenty of yardage. I think - when the clubs were refined and -the fast ball came along Willie got. annoyed with himself as a crop of young sluggers started to powder the ball. Willie started to slug, too, and lost that gracefulness. All the Turnesas are graceful golfers, They are_ not awhile, but now he has it back. That's way he’s Massachusetts, ding. & “ie a ar aad Tol ’ » Mass., throp hitting those fairways with long true tee shots. an early lead foday on the Inter- ae ah the S6-hole cut after the Willie is also a magician with the wedge. “T usednational Tio ehamnpldashige on Lake fel, nk Michigan, / Brisson and Stacey each have to despise the wedge when it first came out,” he ob- served. “Like Macdonald Smith, I felt it was a sacri- lege. day, I saw Lester Rice in the practice trap at Winged| Foot. He holed and dropped two other stiffs. I said) “if a duffer can do that, I'd better try it.” I went into! Claude Harmon’s shop and bought a-light woman's] eye Dudley and Horton Smith, Willie was low man in the| ” Leading International It made the game too mechanical. Then, one}. @® — Jim Bunning,Bob. Nieman and” Gus. Triandos, win a week” to|the two big. power hitters.’ their lineup can be pesky — get you in trouble,” said Bu “Some of the other guys in +| (Skinny) Brown and ran away with ‘the contest in the early sts bs esacleotable Aaans They increased Bunning’s mar. All Four. Youths Quality HONEST! George Harvey beams over a 25'4-inch brown trout Weighing 7 pounds. Pro- fessor Harvey was fishing not far from. Pennsylvania State University, where he teaches. State Jaycee Golfers ‘In’ (Special to The Pontiac. Press) COLUMBUS, 0.—All four Michi- gan entrants in the 12th’ annual In- | 187 scorecards, Brisson shot a 17 yesterday to go with his 30 of Monday while Stacey carded an 81 to add to Monday's 76, Green fired a TT. gi 36-hole total of 161,. him a ing rounds, Salvatore shot a one under-par 71 Tuesday for a. two- day total of 145, four strokes better than his nearest rival. Grace| 7 ; Wirephete | GO, GO, GO — Judy Eller of Old Hickory, Tenn., National Junior Champ, glares at her ball as it rolis towatd the cup on the 14th hole during her second round match Tuesday in the Women’s National Amateur at defeated Mary Patton Janssen of Charlottesville, Va. 2-up after 1 ~ night sweep against Giants. coming from behind. ar Sacramento, Calif. Miss Eller ne BRokay B fy Me Ge oe @ ba. 9 BB ee ie s dethad the gleaned be | eopeqcoocoorn £2.81 wedge, a Helen Hicks model, and started practicing.” Wally Golfer to Beat at Edgewood Burkemo Favorite in Open in this debate. The veteran Frank- ‘By BILL CORNWELL lin Hills pro, despite his ups and Who's. thejbest bet to win the Michigan Open golf championship? — & . It’s a question that always pops up as the annual 72-hole marathon draws near and golfing addicts usually have a particular favorite in mind at tee-off hour. The state Open tournament be- gins a three-day’ stand Friday morning at Edgewood Country by Sunday night all doubts about the outcome will be | dispelled,-_/ But unless someone cah come through with a convincing rebuttal, the favorite’s role will have to go to Wally Burkemo. ‘A two-time state Open winner,/a Burkemo must get a decided edge est golf game.of any Michigan |player. downs this summer, has the sound- * * Wally won the state crown for the ist time in 1950 with a 269 total at Lenawee. He repeated as champ two years ago with a score of 279 at Washtenaw,. he still has all the necessary golf- ing equipment to sweep the honors. Four other former state champ- ions will be in the 162-man field at Long-hitting Chick Harbert of} Meadowbrook, twice an Open win- ways dangerous contenders in this tourney. The most notable absence this weekend will be Jack Fleck of Rochester Golf and Country Club. The former U.S,. Open king is a crack at the ae outstanding amateurs will be on the firing line, including All tires taken ing trode hidieg'c our most successful TRADING JAMBOREE now on the block at chopped down prices. [EVERY TIRE UNCONDITIONALLY ‘GUARANTEED - FRONT END INSPECTION — CAMBER CAST ER Lioyd Syron, state amateur champ, * ner; veteran Horton Smith, Indian-| wood's Mike Dietz and big John} Barnum of Grand Rapf&is are al-| | for Drayton in the ist stanza. and Glenn Johnson, thrice a win- ner of the same tournament. A pro-am metro tournament was scheduled today over the Edge- wood layout. Sixty teams, each one teur partners, were competing in| per an 18-hole test, with the winning | 3s" pro receiving a new car. i Baptist 9 Foros Playoff to Limit A two-run rally in the 6th inning playofis at Drayton Plains. Emmanuel's triumph evened the ifinal series at orie loss apiece in| i -|the double elimination playoff. Drayton's participation in the Owosso this weekend will delay early next week. A single by Kenny Orr and Bill Pittman’s intield out Atkins clouted a three-run homer * Harlan (Fat) Keith pitched the route for. the winners and fanned ll while allowing five hits. The annual: league awards were made prior to the game. ‘Em- manuel, loop champion, received: a team trophy as did each member on the squad. “Fat Keith won the pitching award (11-3) and Pitt- man received the honor. The batting award went to Lakeland’s:Dick Cooper»(.426). Zatkotf Goes to Cleveland to Talk Terms Holdout Roger Zatkoff, key figure in the Lions-Browns trade controversy, yesterday reported to Cleveland to talk terms about joining the team. Zatkoff was traded to the Browns by the Green Bay Packers but until now he main- tained he would not. report. to Cleveland. He’ often said he would report to the Lions if traded : Eventually a ‘trade was fu- mored which would bring Zat- koff to the Lions for Lew the service early in September. Despite Cleveland protests, comprised of a pro and three ama- ea - gave Emmanuel Baptist a 5-4 vic- pee tory over Drayton Drug last night | in the Waterford League softball | Class D district tournament at) the championship match until/ Carpenter, who would be out of |. Shoe’ Deadline Thursdoy | a er tr ‘more day to enter yoaut te wl ( to be held here| Teenagers Star in Women’s Amateur » SACRAMENTO, Calif. (—Three teen-agers—all with national junior. titles in the showcase—today held the limelight in the third round of the National Women's Amateur golf championship. *x* * * Judy Eller, 16, cool even in the 100-degree heat on the Del Paso Country Club course, met Joanne Gunderson, 18, of Seattle, who matched par 38-36-74 on the 6,368 yard layout. Judy, from Old Hick- ory, Tenn., is the junior champ; Joanne held the title last year. The 1955 National Junior queen, Carole Joe Kabler of Roseburg, Ore., was one-under-par in swamp- ing Sue Finkbeiner of Toledo, 8 and 7. Carole’s third round oppo- NEW YORK (# — Ted Williams and Mickey Mantle each lost groiing last night in their bid to 4. 4 — so 3S so m o As 2 6 Ae awe 73 «(BT OTe 73 MT 3% a. oe TUESDAY'S BEscLr Washington Kansas City: 1 New York | ea Cleveland Boston 4, troit Baltimore 1, ote TODAY'S GAMES Washington at ° 0p Rae (7) ve. riageen (0-09, merer ( Baltimore at Detroit, vs. H 3-7). s, Garcia ve, New York at fala ei roit, New York at Kansas cup, "3:30 p.m. Only games scheduled : NATIONAL LEAGUE bee) Lest ~~ Behind i Sos % = Ss Be 8 Cincinnati eo % 33 H Philadelphia «oa 6) SF J 12% New York i.:...... 56 @. 499 B Puteburgti_“! Sia. 30 38% ESULTS ; Milwaukee 3, night . Louls 43, New York night ee 22, } 25, Ist game Broektyn 1 Cincinnati 56, 24. fame AY’S GAMES Standard Cincinnat! at 3 pm.—Jefi- coat (10). ¥s weombe (9-10), St. is at 7: am— TH Chicago at New York, 12:30 o* B. Lows” M Untied at 7 . s wl ie = Ciicinnat! at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p. m, 5 TUESDAY'S FIGHT OAKLAND, Calif.—Kenny Lane, 139, Muskegon, Mich.. ehnny ‘bose : 2 p.m.—Moore (8-9) Boston at Cleveland, 7 p.m—Nixon (6-3) 9 p.m—Dit- ‘lin Silver Lake Golf _jen’s League. reach baseball's coveted .400) mark. Williams, Mantle Hitless = at bat against Cleveland. He remainéd the American League's ileading batter at .390. Mantle was held hitless in four tries by Kan- sas City’s Ralph rom and his 2 Ties Mark Action Ties for low net at 26, and for low putts, Tuesday in the Silver Lake Wom- Mrs. James Dando and Mrs. Dale Aumaugher tied for low net. Mrs. Pearson Wood was 2nd with 27. Mrs. Albert Looney ad Mrs. Max Richardson shared the low putts. Big Doings in Texas AUSTIN, Tex. ( — Even Texans are amazed at Texas Interscholas- tic League statistics, For instance, take those for high | ne school football this coming season: Games scheduled, 4,700, salves, 139, Oakland, 10. Players, 45,000. Expected attendance, 7 ‘million. f at 15, marked play * * * Louis collected five hits in a twi- Williams went hitless in two|average dropped four. points to| Richardson, 21, a powerful hitter 381, oe Meanwhile, Stan Musial ot St.is. night twin-bill against the Giants the Nationa] League race with a 339 mark. Radio-TV Blackout for Seattle Fight. SEATTLE (#—Radio and televi- sion blackout. exists for tomorrow night’s world heavyweight title fight between champion Floyd Pat- terson and challenger Pete Rade- ce a Olympic “= win- ] * * . For the first time sifce 1921 when Jack De and Georges and moved comfortably ahead in|" mento, and the. gallery favorite, went ont oveg in beating Elaine Porritt of Eugene, Ore. 4 and 3. The 1955 champ, Pat Lesser of Seattle, moved into the third round without firing a shot. She got a first round bye and a second round default. _ * * 2 The present champion, Marlene was three over but won easily from Jan Tarble of Los Angeles 8 and 7. Danish Swimmer Leads English Channel Race Carpentier fought, there will be neither a radio broadcast nor tele cast, * « * Promoter Jack Hurley declared CAP GRIZ NEZ, France (INS)~ A woman swimmer from Denmarir led other contestants at the half- tional English Channel race. Closely behind Greta Anderson seteclanem’*’ Stewart Streit of Fonthill, Ontario, . __ way mark today In the Interna-_. this bout strictly was for the pay- ing customers as he termed listen- ’ lers and viewers “freeloaders.’ He slapped an embargo even against using short round by round de- was Kenneth Wray of England, Brenda Fisher, also of England, Ian Terrell of South Africa, and Edna Borenstein of Israel. At that. point 19 of the original scriptives on radio before the bout 24 who planned to make the gruel- 1 2 ‘Lion's tend coath George Wilson . some inferesting at te Boks He was snapped while ‘argsin peat vag pammlnanalay, ends. ling race remained in the water, Fontiae Prese Photo ee ee eae een eee Lions Attend Session 11 Coaches at ‘Kickoff The temperatures may have jumped around in the mid-80's yes- terday, but high school and professional football got together to . \officially kickoff the season of Oakland County prep teams. A total of 71 coaches gathered at the Lions traifing camp at Cranbrook to watch the afternoon training camp sessions, and the day was climaxed with a dinner at the Pontiac Elks in whith head coach George Wilson, assistants Buster Ramsey and Aldo Forte and pub- licist Bud Erickson were the guests. ' The prep coaches watched the Lions go through passing and | pass defense drills in preparation for the game with te Faiiedsiphin "Eagles in Toledo Friday night. * Tet @ sceston with’ pedee: ene. at tie Stine allerward, the teed coaches of all the county sthools gave brief cutlouks on their Sortty coming seasons. * x i*' ® siedh: echothe WE. get. Gol praities eitabuns. clted os bane: Day with physical examinations slated for the preceding weekend, . It was the first affair of its kind attempted to bring the county . Se ee ee ee attendance, the plies mae by, fi, samialatien © pele Weanmann ve Oe See ing body of state high school athletics, Coach Wien, and Dia, aantatte Rameny' ant Pets nema. faa me of acess or te teh x i j e | Paul Smarks, president of the Michigan’ High/School Coach's Ag: ig sociation, was preesnt to represent that body. He spoke briefly, giving 4 + es Lo \ : 3 eat Z $ ¥ ik io : sae i y é ee = + 3 i 2S = ee ; \ ki : i | oh eo YTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1997 Bde ceed dette tnd Se peta cme 2. = * . the firm for 11 years. Assisting him will be Norman W. Warwick, and Duane E. Olsen. Larger Than 3 © fs i i i i store in Detroit, and has been with}. first hour, |Detreit, was arrested lower to %|2tternoon for passing’a bad check. = aaa corn was un-|22mes N. Reddeman, of 98 E, . Sept. $1.26%;| Columbia, St, tld police tha FST at rl to % lower,|Vandetzyl had given him a $30 ; vere % to|0nk marked “insufficient funds." SE coem tins Noo ot say | Pennayivania ‘Town wish Thursday and Friday only yivania town Osmun's, 51 North Saginaw. Adv Hadassah Rummage Sale, cloth- Rodis 2 gondobg parte ad . of a basement of a store, sidewalks to the '* ££ *& at Brandon Hi 1 Business Nofes | Former city resident Harry F.| Production Still High By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Editor DETROIT #—Fears that the out- going model cleanup may he a bit rugged are being heard in Tetail ee cncoen as Oe te kane. maintain fairly heavy production Latest industry surveys show the retailers held 750,808 new ears in stock or had them on the way {from the factories on Aug. 1. This was only slightly higher than the higher than on Ang. 1 a year ago. Revised figures for duly 1 of this year put the stock of ansold new cars af 745,211 units, Mean- have scheduled productoin of nearly 521,000 unit-for this month. Tf that figure-is reached August will become the eighth consecutive the car makers last year sharply curtailed. output to’ permit inven- tory reduction. This year the in- ventory — reduction process has been a rather sélective one with individual makers gearing output to demand. RETAILERS DISSENT Surveys conductéd by independ- ent sources indicate the car mak- total for July 1, but substantially) ,, month in which car output sur-| said: Heading into the cleanup por- tion of the '57 model year, Chrysler Corp.’s marketing position appears ers in many instances ‘disagree! sg, congregated streets near Myers, 34, ight for the row, Jeers who check. 7 hurled from Tom P from one Some 20 . quickly taking three pital, where doc- possible brain held at tre editors observation. Student press cannot be achieved x* + Ff = unless its independence from all| Immédiately cfter the stoning forms of external interference is|incident, Maj. William Ruch of maintained inviolate and com-ithe state police said he would per. ‘. plete —* further gatherings of more Doce Cole 4... The conference ts held (than three persons jn the neigh- Saern sd toe ‘Cheboaettlr of Saeinan te borhood. Di eee -eonjunction with the National | Crowds of varying size have oy ee Student Congress. been protesting the arrival of the ¢ wee The ; Myers family ever since it he- Sent Con | undergraduate newsmen|came known they had bought tre oe Cant ws listed seven means by which free-is19 150 ranch-type home in this Cont OF - SI4 dom of the collegiate press has|pianned community of 60,000 in Copper ven 4 . 8. been violated: - southeastern : me : Sates Wie ae ae 1. Confiscation of student news-|tweive persons have been arrested og SS oe ‘oF Papers because of publication of!on minor charges. Dis C Geng ria a . bor aye oS pomp - i: 363 pens’ or expulsion of Bree han! aH student editors because of publi- Bab Serious! Hurt Fast Kod si: .3004 84 cation of controversial matter. y y jeeeee SUA 40.1 g + * * : ‘es « il & Mus...) 44 s Beh Be 2 Facuty or admisistraton/aS Auto Hits Tree Pair Mors... 42.4 ae Pt aman — restau... Bt — government Censor-| -4 19-monthold baby is in fair ’ ar «+ 20. 7 condi today Preept eal 1018 apd 5. Censorship through use of|cy tiospital, following anbato acct Pruch. re °<: 164 ae , _| financial per dent at 5 p.m. yesterday in which ar 5, “M4 its formation in 1954 Orion Board Makes ¢ Cuaate tee a mother and her four. chil Gen | o. 02 264 ss p by civil ‘or church | were . pon = “BA Dumping Provisions , Mrs, Ila M. Aldrich, 31, of cam : arte “ ‘ pressure to prevent/Roosevelt St., Farmington, I wm oe #44) Two Girls Found Dead | option towNsHip.— the Zon-| publication cr ceticles or opinions.|her head. to check her baby. on ‘ Gen Bee 3: 53 -328| in Abandoned Icebox ae Soe hive Nie tase Soret the front seat, when hte car went Gillette -..,.. ; , hd . ; answer to a request : ? out of contrel and hit a tree, : ott ‘+ A3 Dn Carbiee .'1124)° MIDLAND, Tex. — Two |by Paul Hammond,’ real estate(Chamberlains Meet told Oakland County Sheriff's depu- Good gtr ME Gott age tin a6 young girls were found dead in (broker, to allow Baldwin Rubber ties. ie BE Re Res ak Gant mae EEF] am abandoned icebox last night, at the Wells Farm Chamberlain family held its| “The accident occured on McKea- a4 sD ns BT Ue Ose Sp +333) hours after they disappeared Silverbell road - here. annual reunion in Parkichie road, near White Lake road, wi" Gs mun... 413] While playing. After examing the site members| Sunday, with 33 persons attending!in White Lake Township, a — OS Bteel ...... 81 The victims were Marie Griss- |acked that the firm er from Pontiac, Royal Oak, Holly,| The Poseph Harold, is be- : sd Os fee he agree baby, : st ai Van Reef \:..25.4, More, 4, and Rose Mary Ed-/ To cover daily: dumping be con-| Detroit, Reading and ing treated for a skull fracture. . i fag Bern B Pte 215) wards, 3. fined to a 7% acre crater; state- ee Mrs. Aldrich and her other chil- ee Sm side-by-side in the old icebox, &./surface after completion of opera-|the first university in the United Howard, 6; were treated for ols Yale & Tow 302 aig coaches tera aad tion; decomposition time of rubber States. bruises and cuts and released. _ ios 86. Zenith Rad i304 ne cmngde yp raion og ; ‘ s section property ; . ) grocn aveniors iron Ore Shioments mitted to determine actual depth} Williams on Rackets Probe ; : 5 ne PE sas wy (Increase for Week a8 : S b S h ned fey_.Haate twee 223 imt] CLEVELAND if — tron ore|Walled Lake Church ees La or strengthened MEO pss € 4 a 3713\shipments from ports on the Up-\Slates Pai M4 Bee aes oe Moxth age ....: ‘ainti ae see iere|per Great Lakes totaled 2,948,063 ind: GREEN BAY, Wis. ( — Gov.same ones who have corinived with aot tree hike 722 feng |tons for the week ending at 7 a.m.| WALLED LAKE — Men of the|Williams said last night the longireactionary politicians; he said. nigh peeit 4. '%.8 to1g/today, the American Irom Ore As-iWalled Lake Methodist Churchjrun effect of the U.S. Senate MENTIONS HOFFA bade ° 4 111§\ sociation announced today. vase ge thy ose oe oe work will be to canines williams, « : an at!strengthen by cutting out its a : the parsonage on Saturday, begin-|“‘cancers.” _ a am. who can help and can brush. or ladder is asked r BE : i § j |e fer aie Oldsmobile Marks Auto Inventory Cleanup May Require Hard Selling’ Ward's Automotive commenting on the “During July, Chrysier bit off an impressive 22.5 cent of new car sales compared with 19.2 per cent in Jane; it was retail sales for all makes during! close. Last July came to an estimated units compared PLATE ND - JACK M. FERRIS Police Seeking : a yr ’ irl s Assailant Press Search for Man Who Brutally Attacked | 15-Year-Old in Florida - : TAMPA, Fla. — Police today Hope Laverne Brown, 14, :of ‘Columbus, Ohio, was beaten-pn Canadian. Dollar Rises. to Unprecedented High At $1.06 1-32 in terms of U.S. currency, the Canadian dollar was 455,000 | doltar- 000 ha RE RC D — ANGLES — CHANNEL <- Pips up 3-32 of a cent over yesterday's Thursday the Dominion - t broke through a record high | had stood since November, 1933, ) 115 Branch Street Telephones: FE 4-0586 FE 4-9582 camellias i mcanatateis sia ii eer