sacrament atari tellin iii alia littl aianeciall ‘Kills 10 Fliers Overcrowiing May Lead to Violence; Judge Moore Says i E i : 38 36 rf R les Relief at Children’ Ss Home Asked Sec Yor dau s " Qatied Pree Phate OPEN WIDE — —-:Thia seven-week-old ‘pet fox (name: Foxie MeNamara) gets the open wide treatment in Canton, Ohio, as he has some of his fangs removed by veterinarian, Dr. M. L. Willen, Foxie has endeared himself to the Robert Frost family in Canton who says he has become an ideal watchdog (or is it watchfox?) His teeth were pulled before he became old enough to take his duties too seriously, Segregation Again Issue in School Aid Bill Debate WASHINGTON (#—A segregation issue which helped kill a federal school aid bill last year comes up again today in a House already divided over the need for such a program. Voting was expected to begin today on amendments to-a 1%-billion-dollar measure which would authorize ture 300 millions a year for five years, to be matched on a 50-50 basis by the states, to build needed classrooms. Proposals to tack on an anti-segregation amendment, : : ‘opposition on grounds of Plane Explosion economy and objections to any federal participation all combined to make chances of final passage un * Rep. Wainwright (R-NY) said he expected to offer an amend- Navy Patrol Bomber|™ _ Third to Crash Since Last Friday bodies. The twin-engine P2V was the) o>. amendment and then killed|graph, same type bomber as the omeii, pit. : ll gh i gle found earlier yesterday in rugged) president Eisenhower has said}9:08:45- 9:17:56 p. m. and northern Italy mountains. The/ihe segregation issue should be|5:58:43 and 6:07:18 a.m, 7 Shopar to Confession (Called ‘Complete Hoax’ CLEVELAND (Two men who helped send Dr. Sam Sheppard to Ohio Penitentiary for the bludgeoning of his wife were back from Florida today with a 26th name to add to their list of fake confessdrs to the three-year- Probe Continues ee | In ag Press ss oe — old murder. The two are Dr. Samuel 1954, crime. The name added to their R.-Gerber, Cuyahoga Coun- ty’s veteran coroner, and James E. McArthur, who head- ed Cleveland detectives’ investigation of the duly’ 4, list was that of Donald Jo- Senate Rackets Want to Know Why Milk Stools Are on Union Expense Accounts WASHINGTON @®—the purchase by unioh officers. of brassieres, milk - stools and golfer’s lamps’ comes under scrutiny today of Senate rackets probers. Chairman. McClelian (D-Ark) of the special Senate committee named those items, along with ra- dio and television sets, yesterday as appearing on union-paid ex pense accounts of United Textile! Workers officials. The question now is: Who got them, and why? Among witnesses summoned to explain them are the union’s President Anthony Valente and Secretary Treasurer Lleyd Klenert. Neither McClellan nor Klenert ebuld describe a golfer’s lamp or say what it is used for. And Kle- nert told newsmen he didn't re- call buying any milk stools either, although he said they may have been prettied4ip articles of furni- Klenert said the brassieres may have gone to woman delegates at- tending union meetings, but he didn't remember who could have received radio and TV sets at the inion’s expense. . * * * Robert F. Kennedy, committee! counsel, said the committee would explore at least $100,000 worth of eager charged to the union in what termed flagrant ‘misuse of uIw funds.” Kennedy said the total includes $57,000 of union money used in the purchase of plush new homes for Valente and Klenert in 1952, Think Earth Tremors in Aleutian Islands There were two reasons (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Committee Says ‘No’ fo Hells Canyon Bill Interior Committee lw voted 16-14 to kill a bill to authorize fed- eral construction of a high Hells Canyon dam on the Snake River. Two Democrats—Reps. Shuford (NC) and Haley (Fla)—joined the 14 committee Republicans in vot- ing against the bill. The action was taken on a House bill introduced by Rep. Pfost (D- Idaho), It left alive in a subcom- mittee a second bill already passed by the Senate, Verdict of Jury in Clinton Trial’ Shocks Defense. | Wi ind six Clinton segrega- Senate Expected to Scope of Civil WASHINGTON — The Sen-jlast-ditch efforts yesterday to sal- PONTIAC HONORED — For no recorded — Pontiac Phete pedestrian traffic fatalities last year, Pontiac ter) and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. Pontiac battle,” said Robert L. Dobbs, last night was presented with a plaque, an tied with Roanoke, Va. among 99 cities compet- |Memphis, chief counsel for the award for tying for first place in the 18th an- ing in the 530,000 to 100,000 population class. Clinton defendants. “Of course, nual American Automobile Assn.'s National ‘The residents of Pontiac deserve a large meas- we'll appeal.” Pedestrian Protection contest. Receiving the ure of credit for making this award possible,” award from Ernest P. Davis (left), AAA repre- Davis told city commissioners last evening Kasper’s lawyer, J. Benjamin sentative, is Mayor William W. Donaldson (cen- _ presenting the plaque. mat be to on oe it U. 8. Dist. Judge Robert L. | Kosper- Claim He Still Limit ‘Explode Ninth Atom Shot sin Current Series of Tests ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. # — The ninth shot of the Atomic Energy Commission's current test series exploded in a brilliant, biue-purple flash at 4:50 a.m. here today. AEC’s Yucca Flats test center. Two bright spots of orange flame flared briefly as the indigo flash subsided. Then the familiar mushroom cloud mounted into the clear, pre-dawn sky. * ‘* * In 50 enn — the time observers estimated it took’the shock wave to jar News Nob — 13 miles away — the dirty, purplish- looking cloud mounted to an estimated 20,000 feet. The device was detonated atop a 500-foot tower. Its‘ size was a eee A Navy blimp was tethered on the test site within the bigst area in a continuing study of blast and radiation effects. Dust and darkness hid its fate in the moments after the dgtonation. 4 Rights Bill==_. , quarter- Democrats who « ro told reporters he cade in New Mexico i, “Ten Predawn Bullet Deluge more © ad- Throw on Extra Quilt, Cool Again Tonight yesterday, sought today ip a statewide read There had been speculation the and cool again tonight, with the! slayer was the same man who shot Thursday will be fair and a litthe| Oakland, warmer with the high near 74-78, Tomorrow night will be somewhat! crime, warmer with the low about 60. NEW YORK ® — Four fairly sharp éarth tremors, probably in the Aleutian Islands, were record- ed last night and early today on the Fordham University seismo- j Comics spree eeapenepencens Fo] rn agi gahalths 12 Editorials seeere sewer! Markets spewees ebeeepeees Obitearies . eee penerebecebones 4 Pot-0-Gold eee neeeee seeks ae 10 ‘Sports ............ % thru 2 ' We eee tee er eee ape 4 OT oA ened ot That big special trip to the five biggest shows in 1957. liner and then a merry whirl in Gotham including A year ago we reserved 100 tickets for this happy event and the affair was so successful that we rym aia oad oud ame fete Pr: New York by de luxe air town is all set. Welcome aboard, Miss Ajoian. When those big United Air Lines planes start down the runway at Willow Run, Miss Ajoian can three smaller dams. The bill has| round zero than the military observers, The lowest thermometer reading) madman.” He pumped ‘sous bordered on defeat in the House| blast in a heavy shelter. They were there to study instruments precoding € ani. wan SF dagtuns. que tained a ke toto ok ek committee for three weeks measuring blast and radiation effects. blombaawenishitone node k Can So ee ; F N, M. Reservations Close for Fall Trip He then drove : Mrs. Barbara and Mrs, Dorothy both 23, of Hobbs Full House for Press Theater Tour=s=: discovered and_ jdead in a quiet, ‘ O. K., boys and girls. vation. hind tha Veal x woe UA lakes she wouldn't empty .22-caliber This is it. beonthe trip. eine aetna. I city of Keego of West Bloom- Harbor, -ati , i By E. H, SIMS What determines the coyrse of a hurricane? Why does it suddenly change direction, or speed up its forward motion? Unfortunately, the answers to these questions are not yet known, although there are various theo- ries about why hurricanes do what they do. What is known is that hurricanes always move to the north, and éventually, to the east, in this latitude. < They travel slowly, but they sometimes pick up speed and travel as fast as thirty miles an hour. Often, though, they crawl at five miles per hour and seem to pondering what direction to take. Why they change direction sudden- ay is not finally established. However, they do follow the line of least ressistance and if you are in a high pressure system when a hurricane nears your area it will probably detour around you. A hurricane itself is a low pres- sure area. Finally, do not take anyone's ad- vice, even the weather bureau fore- casts, as gospel—when it comes to hurricanes. They are unpredictable storms. No one knows exactly what they will do. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burese Report VICINITY — Sunny and ry low PEE pay “te ow ae warmer, 1% — 1%. East te + tonight regationist organizer. and “. # night fair and somewhat warmer, low near 6. Teday im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 &.m. At @ am: Wind Volocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast. Sun sets Wednesday at § p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:17 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 6:43 p.m. rises ureday at 3:36 a.m. tures ii a.m..... eee | TS M,200--.:006008 mpgs, | Tuesday in Pentiae (As ae Comers) ee eee Weather—Sunny Pee Sees Agate Ponttae Highest temperature ......-.--esee> Lowest temperature jc... .csee seuss 60 Mean temperature ... 7 Weather—Pair Highest and Lowest This Date in 85 Years oe er 52 in 1963 Name Pontiac Bell \Now Listed as Faker young be/him “he had just had a fight with ‘lwerdict — which surprised the 252 aT 4, : announcing 74 that they will ask Judge Taylor Sin 20 days, If _ ROBERT J. McQUIGGIN Assistant Manager Sheppard ‘Confessor’ (Continued From Page One) Wedler’s confession made more news than the others, The Court was complete hoax.” And Sheriff ‘Thursby agreed he didn’t “see how he could be connected with it.” After the interview McArthur McArthur referred to Ernest James Kolofolias, 32, of Long Beach, Calif., who called Sheriff Thursby from Waterloo, lowa. Kolofolias, a 5-foot-3 merchant seaman, saw Wedler’s pictures and said “without a doubt that must be the fellow'’ who gave him ‘a ride near the Sheppard home around July 4, 1954. He said the “nervous . man” had told a woman and then her husband.” Wedler, however, during ques- tioning, said he gave nobody a ride. 7 Segregationists to Appeal Verdict (Continued From Page One) with the desegregation of the high school, They were William Brakebill, service station operator; Law- rence Brantley, unemployed; Alonzo Bullock, carpenter and itinerant preacher; Clyde Cook, farmer; W. H. Till, machinist; and Mrs. Mary Nell Currier, housewife—and John Kasper, seg- * * * Kasper, 27, came into Clinton from Washington two days before the Negroes started to school late last August. The government charged that he was the “hub of the conspiracy” organized to force them out. * * * The jurors who returned the courtroom and many people out side it — were 10 men and two women, all of them white Ten- nesseans, * * Kasper said his conviction will not change his plans. “T am going to Nashville when try tq integrate them,”/he said. “I'm going to fight this out.” ./ Defense lawyers, for a new trial, were preparing briefs which must be submitted denies it, they can appeal to 6th Circuit Court, of Appeals y Cincinnati. “We're going to fh la firtish,” said Ross imer president of the Four other Clinton people were} , 76\found innocent. schools open there and they! DRIVER DIES UNDER HOUSE — Mrs. The- : | E if = arte : i i i L garegé i oi j R resa Marie Avery, 32, was killed when she drove miles an. hour. She is the mother of two sons. her car underneath this house which was being The house was being moved during the night moved in Burbank, Calif. Police report wit- ona city street : But There’s Still Hope period. Margaret's Latest ‘Plans to Resign ‘His Commission + 4 &: Patrick Beresford, 23, a in the exclusive Royal on what the War announcement called a rou- |Judge Boots Out Hoffa Booster, . Leaves Quietly WASHINGTON (®—When Mid- west. Teamsters leader James R. Hoffa was acquitted of conspir- acy-bribery charges in Federal District Court here last week, a spectator arose in the audience and cried: i ; a. &, 8.2, “God bless this judge and jury.” Judge Yesterday, Burnita_ 5S. TMatthews spotted Joseph T. Tou- courtroom ma in the and cailed him to the front of the room. ‘“Mr, Touma, you were present in this courtroom on Friday and you arose and made a statement out loud,” she said; “You are for- tunate in not being held in con- tempts. I want you to leave my courtroom.” Touma lett. Jury Lacks Accord night- ca $ g8 i fis; ef ay For i de Flu in Romania Asian Bar. , [* in Johnny Dio Trial. ccs HOWARD W. HUTTENLOCHER Huttenlocher Named fo United Fund Post Clarkston resident Howard W: Hut- tenlocher has been narned special gifts committee chairman of the Commercial Division in this fall's Pontiac Area United Fund drive. He will direct the pre-campaign solicitation from business leaders, according to Dr. Dana P. Whit- mer, campaign chairman. - A Pontiac area resident for the past 25 years, Huttenlocher has been active in United’ Fund work and is a member of the Rotary and t0/ Elks Clubs. The special gifts division was re- activated last year after being dropped in 1955. Its success in 1956 under the chairmafiship of H. Wayne Gabert promoted its con- — m this year. Dr. Whitmer sail Michigan to Promote Opportunities Exhibit “us. Defense Department repre- sentatives will be on hand to help promote a Business Opportunities Exhibit Oct. 8 to 10 at Port Huron, Rep. William S. Broomfield (R- Royal Oak) announced yesterday, In a letter to the County Board of Supervisors, Broomfield stated movement of industrial plants out of Michigan’ prompted three other congressmen and himself to ask the Defense Department to par- ticipate in the exhibit, Opportunities for bidding and contracting for more than 2,000,000 Defense Department items will be explained at the exhibit, ac- cording to Broomfield, ranging from small plastic and wotd products to large ships and air- ‘The total amount of Defense De- partment procurement during a year is more than $14 billion. AEC May Withdraw Subsidy to Monroe WASHINGTON # — The House- Senate Atomic Energy subcommit- tée wants to eliminate a five-mil- fail-/lion-dollar subsidy to the atomic "Breakin at Golf Club yee- by Rep, Holifield (D-Calif), \ chairman of the joint congression- subcommittee : that “recent concern over the/era, he visited the Chrysler-Ply- Now Hole in _ DETROIT (#—Where his dream house once stood, truck driver John Korenic now has a hole in the ground. He also has a mounting list of creditors. a * * * The .35-year-old trucker’s trou- To Question Board in Monroe Firing . dozens of teachers and parents, a National Education Assn. commit- tee today will discuss the firing of school principal Ruth Amen with members of the Monroe Board of Education. Dr. Richard B,. Kennan, secre- tary of the NEA's defense com- persons have been interviewed since the) NEA investigation opened Monday behind closed doors. « Miss Amen had been principal of school Supt. Fred Strong refused to renew her contract. The Michigan to investigate after ‘the Monroe School Board refused to restore) Strong has charged Miss Amen’ with “incompatability.” He called jher a “perfectionist” who had “her| own ideas” about school adminis- tration, Pakistan's Chief Sees Night Life on Detroit Visit DETROIT @ — After a look at ister of Pakistan inspected De- troit’s industrial might and pre- pared his departure today * * * Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy is on a one-week tour of the United States at the invitation of President Eisenhower Carrying a 16-MM. movie cam- mouth automobile assembly plant and Greenfield Village yesterday. He was the guest of honor at a banquet last night. Suhrawardy, sporting a 10-gal- lon cowboy hat given him at a Rodeo in Arizona, artived Mon- day night and overturned the itinerary laid out for him. Advised that the first order of business was a good night's sleep to prepare him for a hard day of touring industrial centers, he said: _ “Silliest itinerary I ever head of .Let’s go out on the town.” * * * After a brief discussion among the Pakistani and the U.S. State Department officials, the party set out in Taxis, Aides said they. would visit- a cabaret or two, 5 From Detroit, the Prime Minis- a his party went to New State Police Probe State Police of the Pontiac Post, are investigating the breaking « of the Twin Beach Golf Club, located in Oakley Park, Commerce years until last’ March, when| moved. He paid $500 for lifting) Education Assn. asked the NEA} Miss Amen as principal. |The house's blueprints show it is’ Detroit night life, the Prime Min-|consult an attorney before com- -|Two Girls Plead Guilty ee ee It Was reported to state’ troopers | Trucker’s ‘Dream House’! the Ground bles started last month shortly aft- er he borrowed $4,000 to buy a smal] white bungalow. After 15 years of marriage, he was happy at the thought of moving his wife, and two children into a home of their own. Before he moved, however, he decided to install a basement, He paid a contractor $600 down on the $2,550 job. One day he and his wife Ann, 34, sat.on the porch of their rented flat |across the alley The house slipped MONROE # — After talking to|!*S SuPporting jacks and crashed into the basement. | Next he received a note from the city informing him that his capsized bungalow constituted a) hazard and would have to be re-, moved, For $350 a wrecking crew hauled away Korenic’s dream/| house, leaving only the basement| excavation. . i Then Korenic borrowed another: $1,000 and bought a brick home,| condemned for the route of a new expressway, For another $1,000 =| Boyd Elementary School for 11/“™trecte? to have the house utility wires on the route. ‘The moving date is next week, but now he has hit another sang. His lot is 30 feet wide. The build- ing code requires a house to be at least three feet from the lot line. 23 feet wide. * * * “The ordinance is specific,” he said dismally “The house is 1 inches too wide.” : After listening sympathetically said it would consider waiving the venues if the neighbors don't ject. one side appéared “a little re- luctant” and the other wants to mitting himself, “This seems to be the house that Jack didn’t build,” he said. Discarded Check Leads fo Arrest arrest of a suspected bad check passer who was being sought in Pontiac. Pontiac police are holding Rob- ert L. Gawne, 18, arrésted by the Lincoln Park police yesterday. - City for prosecution. to Post Office Robbery . | Two Royal Oak teenage girls have pleaded guilty to a charge of violating U.S. postal laws, U. Welday Jr, said in Detroit LaVerge -to explore ¢he possibility to Korenic, the suburban Ham-) tramek City Council last night Kofenic said the’ neighbor on! A thrown-away check led fo the : Owns Horse Figuring. in Hazel Park Inquiry ig £8 EE FFes Eick : i i ney ailment for the pr@ence of the drug. He denied any connected with racing. Judge Asks Relief at Children’s Home (Continued From Page One) the Board of Supervisors asked its Ways and Means Committee meeting. Commenting on this action, , ; i c ? i gl im TF i i t i fl! il WE i i vite Henry Stands Mute ‘on Assault Charge A plea of not guilty was entered Judge Moore said, “I felt that Pickle Picking Problem Promised Plenty Probing to have it towed away. Smith was treated for facial cuts and bruises at Pontiac General ive Injured Slightly ‘in Headon Collision Hit by Pontiac C. of C. Federal Aid to Schools | he was released on persona! bond, Leon Hart, holding Marty, leaves for a pre-training camp meeting. On the steps of the Hart home saying Football Wives Build Lives Around Game By GRETTIA PORTER -. “Did you have a hard day on the field, dear?” No, not double talk but a probable question for a profes- sional football player's wife to ask.. Does football the player’s family life differ from - the average? For an answer, we'll look at four Pontiac-Birmingham area _ families, all of whom are head- ed by a member of the Detroit Liong football team. A football player doesn’t car- ry on the regular hours of a Jusiness man. Instead he is game long hours to practice and often over night for away- from-home games and meet- ings. Does this upset family routine and activity? * * * On a shady tree-lined Bir- mingham street lives the Leon Hart family. In addition to the Lions’ halfback (who hasn't re-signed a contract for the coming year yet) and his wife, are four little Harts, They range from Lee, who at six . and one-half hasn't decided what he’s going to be yet, through Billy, who is five and Marty, two and one-half, to six month old Kevin. The Harts live in a gracious two story brick home which is of modified modern design. When you walk into the living room of this home it would be difficult to detect it as that of a professional fodtball player. tance of children is felt, * * * Children also play an impor- tant part in the Dorne Dibble home, The husky Lions’ end is likely to be seen, complete with | Bermuda shorts, in the back- yard playing with his two daughters, Lori, four and one- half and Kimberly who is two. Or, as in many homes. Dorne is seen leaving for the club to shoot a few holes of golf. Betty and Dorne have a large picnic table on the patio which is the scene of family picnics and other planned activities with the children. * * * Harriette Tracy, young wife of Lions’ fullback, Tom Tracy, explains some of the differ- ences between hers and the average family. “We all experience a little bit of loneliness as footbalt wives; — but we have to be patient. The fellows have meetings they must attend and it's just part of their jobs. The night before the game the team stays at a hotel, they all eat together, the engagement of their daugh- ter, Joan Marie, to Jerry L Gaultney, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaultney of Boston street. Joan attends Central Michigan College where she is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. Her . fiance is a June graduate of CMC where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity. He is now in flight training at Pensacola Naval Air Station. Personal News From Harriet Gates and Josephine Seeley of. Sylvester court will leave Aug. 1 for a tour of Mex- Mr, and Mrs, William R. Hill of St. Joseph avenue will travel _ to Higgins Lake and make the ‘;trip with them. . i ee _. friends in this area. ner, bongo drums beat out a call to individual dancers. | The Curran’s guests were members of the Township Players of West Bloomfield. ‘+ £ + En route to northern Michi- gan, former Pontiac residents, Ot West Pike street and many “goodbye” are Mrs. Hart with Kevin, Lee and Billy. have final meetings and ob serve curfew hours. “Before a game," says Har- riette in her soft Southern — drawl (she’s from Tennessee), “I feel tense with anticipation, I worry about Tom and I think I feel part of the way he does.” So, unlike the average wife, ‘Harriette-Tracy is most con- cerned for her husband's wel- fare when he is working, As for housework, Mrs, Tracy explains, “During the season I have to plan around things. I can’t always do my laundry on Monday and iron- ing Tuesday, for instance. We have to live from one day to the next. Tom eats a lot light- er during the season, but it doesn't make much difference in my cooking, Actually, we _ always eat quite light.” Much activity in the Tracy home revolves around their ten-month old daughter, Terry. * * * . Lions” tackle, Oliver Spen- cer and his family are on va- eation now. before the team's training camp opens July 29th. There are routine differences between the average family and that of the professional football player but basically things are the same. Children play the same important role in both situa- tions. And, though, perhaps the football player spends more time away from home during the season, when he is not playing football he devotes much time to his family and family activities. The busy football player is still a family man! : Winners Named | North-South winners of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club were Mary Malchie, Mrs. Norma Keller and Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Kessler. East- West winners of the Monday - evening meeting were Mr. and * Mrs. Erickson Lewis, Ronald Fiseus and Charles Hagyard. The club met in the Hotel Roosevelt. the Area Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs, William J. | Mansfield of South Edith‘ street are the baby’s maternal grand- parents, Paternal grandparents ‘Harrieue T racy supervises as husband, Tom, Betty Dibble gives Dorne a mena- cing look as he relaxes amidst the who is a fullback with the Detr ; Be fers oit Lions, feeds 10. month-old Terry. papers before going to Cranbrook training camp, Children May Whine to Force Attention “] WANT A DRINK” whined Peter. His mother snapped at him: ~ “Peter, if you don’t stop that whinning, I'll give you a good licking.” “But I want a drink. Can't I have a drink?” Peter drawled out his whine. “(All right, you asked for it.” His mother gave him a good hard ‘slap that sent Peter ‘sprawling and changed the whine to a loud bellow. . Whining is perhaps one of the very most irritating things children can do. There is some- thing about that high pitched nasal twang that can get under ‘that can be said for them is that they relieve mother's . feelings, at least for the-mo- jment, / { the hundreds of By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D- children discover they can use their voices in this particular fashion. If when they do it nothing special happens, child- ~ ren will soon get tired of whinning and stop. But some children whine a great deal, and then we need to look into it. Why do they do it and how’ can we stop it? When whining is done to ex- cess it becomes a way of get- ting attention. The child who must resort to this’ objection- able behavior needs his life made more satisfactory. Take a good look at your whiner. You are with him all day long, you say; how can he need more attention? Yes, may- Maybe you are has to do, make the beds with 3-year-old assistance, but after Peter really had his mother’s un- divided attention for half an hour in this sort of play he may wander off by himself for a time and play ‘happily alone It is the child who seldom or never has his mother’s com- plete attention who is constantly finding means of dragging her away from her preoccupations. Like Peter, many a child would rather have a slap than a brush. off. At least when he is slapped mother ig devoting her un- divided attention to him. The whiner may need more of mother’s whole-hearted com- Two year old Kimberly Dibble “wanted her picture taken too!” So her father, Dorne Dibble, helped our photographer put Kimberly in the sand- box. But the camera is quicker than the eye and Dorne got caught in the picture. Says Anita Ekberg | No, More Cheesecake ‘By OLGA CURTIS NEW YORK (INS) — Anita Ekberg is ‘tired of , * * * The king-sized Swedish beau- ty with the 40-inch bosom says her figure hasn’t changed, nor has her weight. “What I've got, I've got,” she said matterof-factly. It’s just those “greasy old stair- cases” that Anita resents. She : tlitheran Rites Fei a rE ante: ie i : 4 ‘ Unite Couple in Lake Orion A ceremony performed at o'clock in the St. Paul Lutheran ~ 1 Hi ct = if init ¢ : BC Tr 7 i fi : ; rE ay i i eff , [ actor An- thony Steel, the king - sized Swedish cheerfully dis- cussed — except 1. up a beautiful white dress and a “Once I wore a rhinestone in picture hat and they ask me to my navel. It was part of the sit on a greasy old staircase role, and besides, you can't and pull up my skirt. Nobody show your navel in an Amer. even noticed my hat!” ican movie.” Besides, Anita is “tired of 2 2.2 bikinis and negligees.” Did she consider a rhine- “Cheesecake is good for a stoned navel more dignified girl at the start,” she noted, than a skirts-up cheesecake “But I'm past that. From now pose? Anita fluttered her eye- on I pose only for movie publi- lashes and said: city, maybe in sweaters “That was different. We had . But no negligees.” a real wardrobe fitting to find Sitting hand-in-hand with her —_ the right size rhinestone.” Need Meney?? a eo You can borrow a substantial portion of the market value \ _) Styour carom is et Dion, Seemmean ab ag ale 4 g 3 * te -. ’ x Cet _jare Mr. and Mrs. William Warne terian ; yellow horsehair. The attendants} sweater, and her mother told -{was Virginia Anne Smillie bouquets of yellow roses} me the story. ca «4 with blue agapantha and tropical * * * foliage. It seems that her neighbor The bride is the daughter of . + knit, particularly 3 i | 5 a ait i Nuns to See _ Our History Come Alive the little | : sof hinterenting end is showing The girls who pour out of very attractive and imag- ¢ } offices at five in the evening inative things. x * are dressed with much more “For example, the other day I walk down the street and Style than they were in my I went to visit friends in the the shop windows seem so | time. : country. On my arrival, I found much more charming, so much They aren't all carbon copies | their little girl, aged 4, was on more imaginative than they ot each other. They use a lot of her way to a birthday party. were just a few years ago. imagination in fixing up the ahs eek ost I look at the advertisements, | standard type of dress or they. | * rine aa: ye Se 8 and they show much more make their own. ar aac nt — _ seid , saw, g 2 * A Honeymoon to Bermuda | x was pute su, to mate ‘ igs hae ies Sele Be eee 1 was a glittery black dog, made Follows Church Rite or ny aperng $e, bende. found that it was a “copy” of On a wedding trip in Berm uda,, They all wore gowns of yellow Si ee a ee One 5 3 ‘ ite - he . ms ane - Sada ear I weiss es ee ee a ‘! ne |Wearing Features| cee: sat te gestae Very, Very Spetial 57 Version. ‘ New Feather Cut Cold Waves ~~ Complete with Cutting and Styling Hotel Furniture| Found in Home * OPEN FRIDAY TILL9 P.M. : No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Fndre Beauty CSalon _PHONE 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FE 5-9257 . Summer School in Washington Your F ashion Store white frost on © mid-season. distinguished historians, Sister Joan expects to make full use of Washing- is There will be trips also to points of historical interest in New York, Jamestown, Wil- liamsburg and southern Mary- land. NEW ENTHUSIASM Sister Joan believes the sis- ters will gain renewed en- thusiasm for their subject dur- ing their sojourn in Washing- ton, which many haven't seen. * * * Besides Trinity College, the order staffs of 48 high schools in the United States. This is the first all-nuns sum- mer school to be financed by a . grant from the. foundation established by the late William Robertson Coe to further the study of American history and government. * * * Coe, born in England, came to the United States in 1883 where he rose rapidly in the business world. He endowed chairs of American studies at Yale. and. the University of Wyoming. . Beauty Clinic 9 SUMMER REPAIR By Edythe McCulloch Is your hair beginning to have that Mid-summer look ~~Dry ahd Faded? About this time of year the Sun and Heat and Water ‘begin to } take their toll A hair con- | ditioning treatment phis- a little of the right color will do wonders at this time and carry you through into. the Fall. The difference between i ce . is ot : z i Z vt . Z : Ld eu ; See RIGHT: : ; Mid-summer is the season of the sheath ... . $0 cool in Tayamo cipth, a blending of pima cotton and silk ,. . $0 easy to put-on because it/buttons down the: front. Splashed’ with a polka-dot bow'on the pie-cut neckline. te : | Fully Let-Out Ranch a beautifully netural heir / ey ' tint and the kind you don’t [ij @- ae am: 14 to 20. 14.98. y ([] like fq in the choice of the ie : DES a shade used. There is the ||| = ; rr y ee Mie 4g | i iperiéct shade for each per- |]/ 7 eed : ea ae a ie ar sia! Latte bis vee diosa HU 80 cboling, this shéath with its slondi, wratoned Sees » ME yours. \ __ \the collar of white edged with embroidered braid and a bow | ae \ of velvet, In coupe de lin, a textured blending of viscose and \ |] Phome Edythe MeCulloch | cupioni. Black in sizts.14 to 20. 10.98. } Reanty Shop, FE 2-7431, \} ey as as » OREN ee \ | whe eeederes * Lary Dress Salon . . . Second. Floor, \ i‘ ve YS N ie WE i 1 Z i ¥ * | MINK | STOLES and CAPES | Now, the Mink you hadn’t even dared to hope for . .. luxurious, designed with fashion flair . . . and priced to let you buy today! 234 Do you want a luxurious mink stole or cape right now to take on your vacation? Tomorrow 2 ou can buy one of these deep luscious beau- mid summer madness . . . in. the most exciting new fall silhouettes. 4 ee ee © Special Purchase F of Superb MOUTON | dyed processed lamb — SHORT COATS [7 | Phas 10% Federal Tox , All furs labeled to show origin of, country, 3 easy ways to buy! Ww) collection, a maker of time wools and rubies for red. U beautiful textures of + q esi Hi ise sfi 39 Oskland Ave. Pontiac care for. Wrap-and-tie} apron in either dress or cobbler length.! . of 33-inch; cobbler, 1% yards. / pehock-full of sew-easy, wp-to-the- 810) Handy a be and s¢ easy to Make pansy pockets from scraps. No, 8101 is in sizes 12%, 14%, 1%, 1844, 2%, 22%, 24%. Size 14'4, 33 bust, long apron, 4% yards For this pattern, send 35: in coins your name, address, size de- sired, and the Pattern Number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Tinois. Don't miss the Fall and Winter "St issue of Basic Fashion, ‘our ‘complete pattern catalog. It’s minute styles for every size. Send 2% cents today. eg toon” : ~ 72"wide, assorted colors. 35% wool,— 659% rayon. Christian Literature Sales | 4 | Eye-cotching cults direct offention | | te brood hips bet ofur collar directs owey from brood hips, te a] A permanent } and hair styling by Tony will en- nine loveliness... your hair eee call Eis Follow Directions When you buy any garment read jthe hang-tag that comes with it with care. And they follow the di-| rections. If it says “dry clean” ier the face. : : tail dresses. = = to select... buy now, save ee et THICKIES © Women’s thick sole ten- bis oxtords tn sizes 4 te. 10, 3° Downtown to... = \ 3 ; | SHOE shoes ... here are just & few of the many styles from which 4 now, weer for weeks to come! __ FLATTIES — * Regularly to $4.98 values. many styles © in sizes from 4 to 10, ~~ 2 at to $2.98 le Se NMR igs & MERLE LEME \ WEDGIES So popular, so. ver- satile .. . regularly to $5.98... sizes 4 to 10. ; popular colors .. | ' ‘qhoose yours to- | \ @ayi. Ls {7 © i Pig i Z : fo - ve i oe v STORE —s Fe 2.1640 idon’t decide that. you'll just see ‘how it washes. It won't and you'll pointment. hance your femi- _ ‘| bring out the -{ true beauty of... today for an ap- Riker Bldg —Rear FE 3-7186 of Lobby | “ ASHION SHOP - 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ‘Notice! All Fall Brides! | | We are closing out ~ ~ our entire stock of Bridal Gowns. V3 to Yo or .. Make your selection now at these So very tremendous savings! 5 * entire stock —— ' White Stag * playclothes Skirts! Jackets! White Stag playclothes aw Vy OFF _. Shorts! Bermudas! Clamdiggers! Tapered Pants! fe Drip - dry cotton in button collor — shirtwoist dress, in fall colors; new plaids or stripes. : 12.95 — » eg | Henry Rosenfeld Dacron and cotton button front with convertible collar in brown or navy Sizes 10 to 18 with print sash tie: 10.95 t +“) Sizes 10 to 16, eo. - , ‘ A : 1g : YA. Y % Cable knit cotton f - with turn-over collar y Z), and bow tie, slim skirt Y y wrinkle resistant for %, travel of to take north. 19.95 in Gey, we SS New Transeason dresses in dark colors... to wear CLEARANCE | . huge savings on finst quality women’s leisure and play | p now and early fall... by Serbin...Henry Rosenfeld... Haymaker \7 Ww. Lewrence St. wi in ‘HAPPEN. ° SOMETIMES FINDS HIMSELF -_ IN A VERY GALLING. ee was released on $200 bond, pe SITUATION. a PIERCING AN . Sersaanic’s Grocery Store, 750 8. w St., was broken into Mon- OAK CALL .: night or Tuesday mornings FOR THE Nef ‘with a number of smail items \ ‘taken, valued at $59. LARVAE \ eo ieee! WITHIN, HS Social Thurs, 25th, 7:00 Public| BEAK MAt/ polcome, 3. @ tews. —Adv) BECOME STUCK. oe IF HE CAN'T Low Temperature REMOVE IT, 4 MANCHESTER — Mount Wash) HELL STARVE... swdraghiyes Hampshire, es highest IN SPITE OF: ed tmapatogve descending te 30) THE FOOYV Gegrees below 2eT0, ONLY A r “| BSILL'S-LENGTH : “4 : ISCO Bee AWAY. ZN FOOT CAUGHT : test. Nearly 50 per cent of Pontiac's dealers either met or ex- | (abou reign ay oy meg Floor Fan |. J AND HELD BY A porn Sia Nutra ! vares —abeut 800,00 3 ‘ MOLLUSK AT LOW [Aircraft, United Aircraft and : Approximately 100 stocks and Here is & quality product that we | 4g , Schering made small gains. Sun- bd » . bonds now are quoted on the ex- have sold for 10 years ahd have not J 5. TIVE MAY/ BRING had @ single service call. Put it inf} . shine Mining was firm, : change. Oil and oil products ae cae A 5 sum ond 5 me et VISASTER TO | Ford, Caterpillar, American = Gy.) shares and bonds usually lead ereates no draft. Beautiful colors. §) $ = THE DUCKLING Smelting, Phelps Dodge, Interna- ‘leach day's brisk trading. : 3° basseckts to use it as a seat in- | & et : : “tional Nickel and Illinois Central The eluded witheut charge. You will not a 7 prosperity evident every- bring it back. s were among the losers. where in Venezuela — spurred by sa uct = ork on. ecrels 0 ray Whales eres ee SETS New York Stocks eee pee hens Reg. HI95 .:..-.... $38.35 A (Late Morning Quotations) ch A American companies, “a ken | WE HAVE ONLY 9. LEFT 3 Admiral ses. 404: Is) Cre Coal, 50.3). LONG BEACH, Calif, (INS) —!ing rituals, which never have beet! unite ‘works projects — is Te Air Red -.... 582 Jacobs ..... §2|Four Long Beach skin ‘diving en- : in 4 Ch ... 922 Johns Man |., 62 rand iflected daily stock ex- Allied Stra. 46.1 ease 5 bn gai enaninate Bepe to. Bx 6. Aree ne change, * 7.24 Allis Chal ae ae pees ay a a4 look at the personal life of the , : ceserse, OS Reresge, BS |.. 26 (ray Whale, Some have made huge : Am Airlin ... i3 froger ..... 884° The intrepid foursome will do profits overnight. Others . 4m Can 42 gon BP. M7 investments double : Am Cyan |. 44 LOF Gisss |. ox their snooping at Scammon’s ayn . - am ed EI 34 tb a t 4 Lagoon, some 400 miles south of ini ‘ Motors... & ‘Aire |. 38.6|Ensenada, Mexico, which serves | \Minister Poses Question, | 22 :: 3 Gee bem, Mote, whicn serves : . Am News .... 21 ‘one "t 308 and for the A} Inmates Provide . Answer 20:8. Gag; 35 ctine moses") Cement Supply Short : . ' LJ * iE a \ ‘ ~ 7 7 ; an ‘m3 ManiMol. “3 | ‘The four mon hope to obtain 5 rain ld Ing : Am 1; 40.7 Max D strs .. % | underwater color movies of the | Steel Holds Steady AP NEWSFEATURE interest in its annual discussion | Anaconda... 01.8 Merck ies 44 whales. Two of them admit to ae | : series, Arme o8tl .. 57.7 Mer *so7, an ambition to ride the huge ; = CHICAGO ® — Most grains were Officials of the Henrico County. One ye That wo Armour. d Co 158 Midi ion ae mammals cowbey style. The Long Beach frogmen planned NEW YORK @ — A cement Gen ral Printin o shade easier in early deslings|Va.; jail may furn fo censoring ore senators be scheduled ince oe 25.1 Senn Pat - 265) “The group is headed by William ‘eit expedition because phy- Shortage caused by strikes is slow- e 4 on the board 0 trade today. leermsces delivered at Sunday serv- debatés.”* “ 5 as ao Monsea, = ie 312 Hogan, operator of the Underwater | “ologists believe that observations @Z down construction in some . | Wheat held around even, while :... sor inmat Aveo Mig .... 72 jae Pa... 4L¥) Beach and\°! the whales may lead to ad- “eas “but this is having little flice Supply | i tes, Ses HES BL" di seer Sop im tne Bec cto Soman ar upp y corn and soybeans eased on the; 4 ‘minister Fall chose the 6.9 Teleres 33" includes Phil Jackson, former “ances in the knowledge of com- . d basis of continued favorable grow- subject: “How shall we escape?” uet 13 dauelier Br... 304 ut .Seriens Tratitute of parative anatomy. ural steel," Iron Age said today. 17 W. Lawrence St. ing conditions. There. was little|"+,.¢ night, seven prisoners Boeing’ nie "<2 ans MeueTay OD . 3a stitlent eet, Se cae | we es | The metalworking weekly added, news to effect the trend of wheats o.eq him. we arn ', 406 Nat Cash B.. 654) po a0 gen explained: “We've buiders are taking in everything in either derection. — —oe “> SBS Nat Dairy «.. epee marine geologist others, picked the area because the iu. mills offer.” Wheat: traders appeared content Be eS Sed Wet keee dee [are 20ne Gafiney and Doug Stan-| whales are comparatively Major steel users may be touch- to wait for flour business to de- There are times when the crim. . - 95 Nat Tes... 388 ley, who ae ee Oe ee there. It's almost impossible te jing bottom on inventories, the and lake steamer brought an esti-| A burglar trapped in a vancouv- 89 Se am ar |. Bs The men feel there is little dan-|parent reduction of steel stocks mated 400,000 bushels of the bread er, B.C., building told police he 33 nor Pac -...: 47-4] Scientists would like to observe ger in the expédition despite the|to near - working levels is just one grain to Chicago overnight and was so “cold and hungry” he didn’t : 348 Nwst airin \. 141|Whales in their calving and mat-'fact that whalers long have told|reason for growing optimism for this brought a little selling into the even take time to note what build- oe Onis | Ot 3 tales of the gray whale staving|second half steel demand.” : market. ling he was in, 65 = Owens Ill Gl . 65.4 in the sides of ships, “August sheet demand,” Iron Near the end of the first hour./ “He should have. = m4 bis fw Ar: iss Red Skelton fonteh 4 “According to marine bidlogists,”|Age said. “will be little, better SAVE THE C7. A new wheat was unchanged to‘%4! It was an ice cream plant. m8 Pan Bp iy \ Hogan said or gray whale js than July, But the tail end of OF STEEL / lower, Sept. $2.15;. corn was % e -&° *£ x = ee ee Visit to Southern Italy = -plekten enler ~< he gets his|August is expected to mark begin- For Perm to %4 lower, Sept $1.32%; oats were} A man in uniform sold Charles ~ be a B | 2 i 5 ’ about halt os plagy. ms whee (old. Dee 129 | | rested Vernell Martin, 34, inside E + sarong mr eee Rome Mee : $8.7 to continue its tour of the world’s _ SAVINGS WITH seme, Gecregeied’ Son “Wheat (new) May Tis, a closed jewelry store with 37 Dis C Seng’... 20.8 Rock .) 34.4 most interesting. places “Besisig ‘is believing. ‘Ask RS a on 60%, Watches and 25 cigarette lighters , [Doug Aire .. 38-7 Royal Dut ... 8 4 i oF S domunsedien af Mar ~ 220% _ Rye | in his pockets and a well-tapped : De Pat ee | MS. BY a : ole ru ged, strength, May 2.15% Sep 1.2844 | | iu by his side. ; . [East Air L .. 39 st Reg Eee .-32 New Advertising Head a” Corn a eae 00 OF Da East Kod «i 110.6 Scovill Mt... 314 : « Lampate Stat Service fr Induntry and the Building Trades ma : 14% Mey ——=i«*da| Officers: said Maartin broke into | * [Bt Sens 1: “ta Sears thee *: | DETROIT w@—Rene L. Linden, Emer Hed ... $3 Siomons ..... 44\employe information manager, is oA A "Complete ate Stock et Beams, Columns, RE Rods, Channel— Ford Sells 1,177,245 Experts Warn of Need feo. “a1 Bilin 0: ggithe new general advertising man- REMEMBER for all your steel requirements Acti Food Mach ., 63 | Sou so #4 ager of Michigan Belt Telephone DETROIT W—Ford Division of of sl eed Soe Gerdner Des: 43 ee B4\Co, He succeeds Thomas M. Pe- SARJ AC STEEL. SUPPLY, Y, Ine. Ford Motor Co, reported today its Leisure Time Gen Dynam .. 57.5 $a O11 Cal... ry gram, who was, named general retailers sold 1,177,245 passenger’ > GS Pos ct ana Sif Of ht -: Gaipublic . relations supervisor in @ 115 Bronch Street ears and 213,469 trucks since the’ NEW YORK—Today many &x-\9¢? de ‘ae hg oY charge of — hing FE 4.0586 fg gan 4-9582 1957 Ford car was introduced nine| perts believe the 40-hour work|Gen Bhoe = 29 1 ie uy a C Pate by month$ ago. may ced : ae oe es co .. 339\ President atterson. In units this compared with 1,-| |: a reas ee oe esectoas ae ae rir i, Pa * He C lies STL TNS cues ‘and 212,000 tracks gold) it to arrive sooner. But whateveriGecse’ pr °.."" 45 Tex,0, Sut <. 3411 CONVOY -board! _ |by. the, division's retailers in the the time spa, it's now e°certainty C= Zs ie textror mg ail se on: os *¢ — perinn ot 0. that we are going to have ‘more Grah, Paigé 3 i$ Tran War. # FOR- ' STORAGE FILES time on our hands than we may\G: west § ... 211 went Cen |. 264). 1956 ae po § [Ne News Confab Today: know what to do_ with Somes iS Beards ae | -: , ae @ Stack to ‘cefling without shelving , : However, according to an af-liersn Choc .. 57 ped Sin” ‘a : USED CARS Be © Mate together vertically @ Operate) WASHINGTON (INS)—Preside nt! ticle in a recent issue of a na-|Holland F .. 26 Gos fire... 4 irecly without ey ho gonge mn @ Be- Eisenhower will not hold a NEWS the store, made hi-hat: had altonal magazine, the frantic pace|Hooter™ BI’. 32 Unit Pr it © 3 ) : PS moisture @ Shipped Assembled Ready Conference today. The President s.., drinks by way of celebration a+ which most Americans play and (ndust Hay sas S us Lines . sg! De Ville JEROME s ; : ; toe Light Weight @ Postive eo the regular —_. — ‘and fell asleep, their inability to relax often makes ing Hand... $i Ug tel sehr 7031 Coupe > B | GHT Demonstrator : : = = ing wit newsmen in order * * * isure more destructive than over- ee Z = : : General Printing move up his cabinet meeting a day Police were summoned by a cou- ene And this has led to some teria te": “Set Weste bee an ta ee Beautiful Alpine es R —.. d Offi Supply [because some cabinet members) ple who live “above the jewelry|rather startling comments from|int Bus Meh. :2004 Wostg Et ...: $1.4) @ White. Loaded. / BIG oan ice PP*Y will be out of-the city later in the face medical men, many of whom flatly|int Nex ef Ww i se ol SPOT f 17 W. Lawrence St. _ | week. | They said they heard strange|characterize our desire to be busylint Shoe ..". 38.4 ied Ht 5 . SAVINGS ‘noises in the store—Martin talking! continually as a mass neurosis, [it Tel & Tel: 361 oe Cass Ave. at Orchard Lake 2 . | gles Dr. Karl Menninger, in his STOCK AVE! : Pontise—FE 8-0488 1 e ® book “Love Against Hate,” YORK—(Compiled by the As-| | Politicians have von riding 2) sakes an even stronger state- et wl H | bumpy road lately, ment. “It it were possible, be- Indust. Rails Util. Stocks | : | Sac County, Iowa, Republican ginning tomorrow,” he writes, ne toate peer coreg 3 Py ai : | | Chairman Leslie T. Freese spanked) <4, sotteve every man in the U. |Prev. day OT od 75.0, ign] i —— Week ago 2764 120.1 75.5 188.9) one of his twin sons and the @8-) = Gf naif his present work re- | Month eco $ Int 729 1810) ‘LT grieved youngster was overheard quirements or work opportunities Rees Age - in mt ni eH ‘telling his brother: : without decrease of his income, |1951 im 20g Hes 722 18 $0) x & *F the nation would be in peril.” 244.0 1262 696 1718] “Fl fix him, When T get to be} a ge x6 bps, ee | : 4/21, I'll vote Democratic.” a a ange - t ee jérit yt DETROIT STOCKS : : | | And, in Huntington, W. Vay #86 |oritize the newly acquired lelsure|rigures after aceimal points de Ghee 38 : Marshall College Forum asked in a satisfactory way. P ‘High Low lect 2 ; on f FSS TE Zen swcecee cel SALE OF NEW-USED-OFFICIAL CARS. ae : other.” OE oh io ae A ak ae Sg : ‘Piggins in Hospital . * st * eaingular M, Prod. 60..:10.7 104 10.7] ae : \ | DETROIT (INS)—Doctors weil cgeepiies sl por yng Ruey Mie. | noo. es We | today Police Commissioner’ Ed-| otter aititdte toward relaxation Wayne &. premen ©s"*s ' a eeu ‘morning in his home will be con have even ~ age a set of ore ‘Intimate Friends’ Say | ‘fined to Receiving Hospital for ful suggestions, : JEROME “Inflation Goes On! liggins’ iiness was) ie bs Kennedy to Be Father: a osed as a Kianey| | : : : iake cn: First, they , choose outside) NEW BEDFO Mass, (P—| 77 “OLDS- + whetel and other fines Wave \yaiaals prices. 7% Bs of July 4st. _linterests that have little to do with)“Intimate Bagg ont by|7 warehouse is filled ord as long 4s fe have, the pogroms ' | your work, and don’t regard your|the New } - Standard-Times| i # “that bought before, the raise, we will give you an additional, & accomplish: He ‘ LA 1S ogee et y Dental F Fears Scovted rainy eso Nernedly capi c. Se 71% OFF! | ' 1 emcaco — Dentists, estimate ig : . = é 4 . mer- ~~" tn covers desks, chairs ond other, steel Wome, Lae Soom pele ber cent peated each : year, , because of fear of pain. But/<’ | “General P inting & Office Suy ply fey, tons setts am patments, and eat yeni new- * mak i ei eA lb le het it ne a be eth na