AP Wirephote FRIENDSHIP TOKEN — bits Peddiad’e Whisk ‘gt atnws oft a cute set of dimples and the “friendship ring’’ the crooner gave her as she prepares for her first movie role, in Hollywood. Anita Wood, hostess on a Memphis TV show, gays she and the singer haven't talked about marriage but says she wouldn't object if the subject did come up. . ‘Esther’. Now Heads Across Mississippi Did Probe ; “Rackets Group’ Ready | to Resume Investigation _ of Hoffa's Affairs The possibility loomed jtoday that the Senate La- ‘|bor Rackets Committee would call Pontiac Team- sters’ and business officials gation of James R. Hoffa. Robert F. Kennedy, chief | counsel of the committee, ing ~ information brought . before the com- mittee when it meets again Tuesday in Washington. UNDER FIR§ For. nearly four years, the, trusteeship of Hoffa over Pontiac’ NEW ORLEANS (®—Tropical storm Esther lashed her 64 m.p.h. winds at New Orleans today and became the third Gulf storni to strike than three months. - Unlike her predecessor the: Louisiana coast in less hurricanes, Audrey and Bertha, Esther missed the ] Louisiana-Texas border and/|are Loses $21,000. in Savings Bonds While Shopping Jost $21,000 in Ur S. Savings Bonds yesterday at J. L. Hudson's North- ~ * eS. Ww: = Mrs.’ Monya Brigand, of 4050 Fairlane Dr., told Redford State velope from her box on her ‘way to do some shopping. 5 * « The bonds, in $1,000 denomina- tions, belonged to her father, Lud- wick F, Geranski, 80. Attempt fo End Phone Strike Federal Mediators Say No Important Changes Made by Either Side NEW YORK (#—Federal media- tors are trying again today to ii | i z J Me “hit t southeast Louisiana in- The 64 mph. winds were re- Buras, east of New Orleans, re- ported five inches of rain in 2%/t a ae the morning. By 7:30 am. the storm had passed New Orleans and was moving northeast about 12 to 15 m.p.h. * * * Esther’s predicted course was across Mississippi today and into northern Alabama tonight. The bureau displayed storm warnings from Morgan City, La., to Pensacola Fia., and urged small craft from Galveston, Tex., te Cedar Keys, Fia., to remain in port. Tides from three to five feet were expected along most of the Gulf of Mexico coast. Another’ storm, Hurricane Car- rie, was about 380 miles northeast of Bermuda, moving eastward at about 15 miles an hour. It was expected to speed up slowly and turn: east-northeasterly . during the day. Woman Throws Her Pet Feline in Clothes Drier KNOXVILLE, Tenn, &) —Mrs. Chester Massey placed some | towels in her clothes drier and went about her daily chores yesterday. A telephone next to the drier rang 10 minutes later and Mrs. Massey — well, let her tell it: * “The more 1 talked the more I realized something Local 614 has been under fire by | a aaa of members seeking to! end his rule, and to-get ‘‘an honest Hoffa, ree eo Local 614 has been under Hoffa's control since October 1953 when two of its officers were indicted by a grand jury on conspiracy to bribe charges. Laeun Harrelson, acting presi- cleanest run local in wd he said. “We have —— aoting to hide.” The businessmen and union agents next week were expected to be asked about their transac- tions with Hoffa. Besides Pontiac, some from Detroit and: Flint was expected to testify. Committee Chairman John Mc- Hoffa “committed flagrant, will- ful and contemptible perjury” ‘by testifying he could not recall mat- ters raised when he appeared first before the committee. * x * He said his group had to deal iwith many witnesses who definite- ly were “evil man... to be a little more specific, manipulators and conspirators both in manage-| ‘tment and in labor, bums, crooks, hoodlums, goons, muscle men, thugs, thieves, extortionists and possibly murderers.” The statements were made in a prepared addréss to the American Institute of Supply “Association, Ine. convention in New York. Graham Will Return NEW YORK (INS)—Evatigelist Billy Graham, who drew nearly two million persons during his in the continuing investi-. in Detroit for the second time this month, is check- to be ot the investigation, saying they are “sitting on a keg of dynamite.” than to say “important informa- tion’’ has been developed from Michigan investigations nm dent under Hoffa for the Pontiac - Clellan of. Arkansas today said BALTIMORE (AP )—"The REE MG AR TE EOE unprecedented altitude — = Wik ® The rocket will be lifted a firing platform for the vehicle. : x. * * The firing, Phase 2 of Force’s Project Far Side, place on Eniwetok Atoll in fic, the Air Research and Libel Trial Jury Out Second Day Spends Over 5 Hours Considering Facts on Confidential aman anaes ammnneigene a | LOS ANGELES «&—The Confi- _| dential magazine criminal libel trial jury today goes into its sec- ond day of deliberations. The jurors spent 5 hours and 20 minutes considering the case yes- terday, then were locked up in a hotel for the night. Slatin aren bask Chal eden guenb- defendants are Whisper magazine, ing his drive to become Teamster |PUblishe rs _ laggt Union president. Hollywood = Marjorig¢ Meade. They are Meanwhile, James B. Carey, to com- president of the Electrical Work- | mit libel and to publish ers Union, declared, “I don't’|iewd and ne material know of anyone in the AFL-CIO + * + who wilt serve with Hoffa if he, 1, me a fs reclocted vice or |anthur Crowley sald today be does “Hf there is a conviction,” the attorney ,added, “I will move im- mediately for a new trial and if the judge denies it, I will appeal the case." _- Urge Ike to Call Guard .NEWPORT, R. I. (INS) —° President Eisenhower has been receiying a large number of letters from across the nation urging him to call the Arkan- sas National Guard into fed- eral service. — Costly Rocket Obsolete WASHINGTON (INS) — The Navy has abandoned the ‘’Tri- ton” guided missile after spend- ing 24 million dollars to develop the 1,700 - miles - an - hour robot. It is now considered obsolete. late this month will attempt to fire a four-stage research rocket to an 4,000 miles above the earth. 100,000 feet—nearly 20 miles—to a huge balloon which will then serve as ‘Throughout Night Mostly fair today and tonight is Air gerée No specific date w: ‘1,000 to the-first of nearly two tons. research . cosmic rays, the the Air will take the Paci- Develop- F Arkansas, left, held another huddle with VU. S. Te iY Gee ee between the federal the madara tit rhanit Command aiiousiced veulardny Phase 1 was accomplished last June 28 when the ARDC sent the world’s largest balloon—200 feet in diameter and weighing 1,500 pounds—up more than 104,000 feet with a record load x FF: & - ARDC said the rocket firing will be strictly an exploratory research ef- fort, aimed at gathering data on -field and other phenomena of the upper atmosphere. “The firing is not an attempt to place a satellite in space” and has Hope ‘to Fire Rocket 4,000 Miles Up as given. also said to earth.. earth's magnetic Md. The developed EEE ERE IE RRR, OS Confer on Little Rock Crisis Orval Faubus of last week. Fair Weather to ing the prediction for the Pontiac area night's 4 to 58. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The temperature will continue mild with the high reaching near 80. The outlook for Friday is mostly cloudy with showers and thunder- showers. Friday evening will be cooler, ; The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- tiac was 52. The mercury rose to low will register around In Excise Taxes more than 1014 billion dollars ended last June 30. shares. * The biggest.single revenue U.S. Nets $10.5 Billion WASHINGTON (AP)—Excise taxes netted Uncle Sam * a * Nearly half the total came from whisky, beer and cigar- ettes, but numerous other items accounted for sizable * on distilled spirits, which brought in $2,12f4M,000. The tax on beer netted another 763 million dollars, and wine . was good for 8814 millions more. ‘ Total tobacco taxes were $1,674,050,000. Most of this— “$1 610,908,000--was on cigarettes. 4 73 ‘at 1 p.m. in the 1957 fiscal year —— * producer was the excise tax by the U. S. Weather Bureau. To- no relation to the Navy's Project Van- guard, the ARDC said. A spokesman nuclear energy aspects. The four-stage packed with Instruments, including a tiny, but p@Werful, radio transmitter whith -will relay scientific data back he x There has been no description of the four-stage rocket, eight of which have been manufactured by the Thiokol Chemical Corp. of Elkton, Project Far Side has no x & * rocket will be RELL NOTE. SLE LOE EEE EEOC LEN RN ET helium-filled balloon was by General Mills Co. Jt ETS ee Pa ee a eae " Chicago Firm | to Make Study, Top to Bottom Willman Outlines’ Plan for 9-Point Analysis of Department Functions The green light was given by Pontiac city. com- missioners last night for a Chicago firm to perform a top to bottom study of the police department. - Commissioners okayed a study by the Public Admin- istration Service as recom- mended by Walter K. Will- man, city manager. The study, expected to take from three to six months and to cost from $5,000 to $9,000, comes on the heels of a departmental strife brewing since voters last April approved civil service for: police. * * 2 In a letter to the commission, Willman outlined a nine-point scope of the proposed study, He empha- sized that it would in no way con- flict with the functions of the Civil Service Commission under state law. This brought a criticism from Gerald Kehoe, a member of the elty Board of Tax Review, who said the study was a waste of money and a “reflection against the commission you yourselves appéinted.” = Commissioner John FE. Carry later pointed’ out to Kehoe that the City Commission appoints only one of three civil service commis- sioners. AP Wirephete ivivinstk tie Fatbus’én-the Little Rock inte- gration question. Hays acted as go-between in setting-up the Faubus-Eisenhower ‘conference U.S. Prepares Big Battle in Court With Gov. Faubus* LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (#—The federal government un- limbered two big guns today—a mass of testimony and a secret report—and prepared to bring them to court/efficiency, record systems, com- in the struggle with Gov. Orval Faubus over his refusal to permit integration of a Little Rock high schdol. Faubus still showed no signs of backing down. He was smiling and appeared untroubled when he posed for photographers before another talk with Rep. to mediate between him! and the federal govern- ment. - Faubus termed “absolutely in- correct” a story in Time maga- zine that quotes him, through oth- er persons, as saying he called out the National Guard because he intends to enhance his politi- ctl chances. The magazine said a close as- sociate of Winthrop Rockefeller was its source. Rockefeller is chairman of the Arkansas Indus- trial Development Commission and owns property in the state. Faubus has consistently de- clined to say whether he will run for a third term. Rockefeller, reached in New York by the Arkansas Gazette, said, “I have no comment to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Hays D-Ark, who is trying? Big Football Special in Thursday's Press The 1957 football stason of- ficially kicks off the lid this weekend on the high school and college front, The Press moves onto the gridiron tomorrow with a special football section, * * * . You will find a complete list ules, along with the opening game stories and football fea- tures, Michigan feotball coach Ben- ny Oosterbaan and Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty are guest writers. They present a prospectus on their forth- coming seasons. committee. would never be from criticism while the sinefeont Rowston explained.: Willman recommended the study “‘to clear the atmosphere” hovering over the department, Principally, the governmental surveying group will be asked to study the structural organizat and personnel practices of the de- partment. It will also look into a proposal that Violation Bureau, now a re- a segment of the Municipal Court. possible improvement to increase munications, traffic control, crim- inal investigation, police plant equipment, and layout of beats are included in the program the city will ask PAS to launch. likely to be 0. W. Wilson, dean of the School of Criminology of the University of California, Will- man mentioned to com- missioners, - r They rejected a bid from the Detroit Institute of Advance Law Study for a similiar survey, but to include the fire department also. Grand Rapids Lad Puts New Twist, to Job Title GRAND RAPIDS ® — George Billey, recently appointed director of the Grand Rapids alcoholism rehabilitation center, is.a big man in the eyes of his 9-year-old son, Philip. The boy, starting classes at Sib- ley school, was asked by his teach- er: “What is your father’s occu- pation?” : Billey learned his son replied: “My father is the chief alcoholic ‘Indiscriminate’ Car Impounding Chaieas Denied last night proposed amending two was Mossie, my cat, { o She said the pet took five min- | Jersey-Cohnecticut area a utes to get its breath, but “is | week series of rallies begin- just ak alive now as can be.” | ning Sept. 25. Passes 171.5 Million Mark WASHINGTON (AP) — , estimated today. per cent, since the cefisus of ‘Tt isan lie ne ee ‘The one ‘elude armed forees members overseas. U.S. Population | The population, ofthe United « [Patt eta ee Fee ce e. That represents an increase of 20,378,000, or about 13% et Be ee ot about: three million over the estimate April 1, 1950. re pe 4s i rr a % % \" oe ee time to study Ewart’s proposals, " City’ Attorney William A. Ewart mission moved for a week's [Pontiac Board of Tax Review, blasted the proposal as a ‘reprisal because the city attorney and his assistant lost a case in Municipal oO S126) Court.” parking | seizure of cats was unconstitu- Ss be eedeces crease 14 oe age ee Pot-0-Gold Pure ........ 37 WOW nc. eens 25 thru 29 "|| TV & Radio Programs .... 47 Wilson, Bart .............. “i ' Women's Pages .. 13 thru 17 2 _ of assault and battery by Judge Reference was to the trial of Pontiac attorney Milton R, Henry, whose slugging of a police officer) attempting to seize his car precipi-) tated the car-rowing hassle. Henry was found not guilty Cecil B. MeCallum whe ruled the city ordinances covering tional. Ewart said, “The indiscriminate seizure of automobiles has never been used, I say this without fear of contradiction.” CRITICIZES NEWSPAPERS Straley. vehemently criticized newspapers for saying the depart- nfent impounded cars. indiscrimi- nately, “Why shouldn't we chase ] _lafter the chronic violator who con- in Grand Rapids.” 3\Ewart Proposes Two Parking Revisions tinually flouts the law,” he asked commissioners. Ewart defended the depart- ment’s practice of impounding cars as a “fair and reasonable policy. ” Judge McCallum ruled al pres- of “due process ot _ " Ewart dederes: that by remov- ing the ordinance provision on im- — pounding “anywhere in the city,” the department would be free from cirticism that they tow cars away” indiscriminately. “AIL I am trying todo is clear the air;” he explained.’ Gelt Leagues. Reservations fer 195. e, ? 3 starting tees. No waiting, Merey’s Golf Club, : a firm would have no links here. fon y of the department, be The morale of the force and its consultant to PAS is . iia lk cal - Pick Prosecutor Pass Chief Assistont, Garber to Name Olson; O’Brien Staff Member DETROIT @&-— A Danish-born bachelor with a penchant for music and psychology is Wayne County's new prosecuting: attorney. The $21,000-a-year post, top law area, has been given to a political anknown--Samuel Honore Olsen, 39. Olsen, eight years a member of the late prosecutor Gerald K. (Brien’s staff, was named O'Brien’s suceessor in a surprise appointment yesterday by the Wayne County cireuit judges. One immediate result was the, Parish, (left) is shown with Antoni Pajak, prime minister of the Polish government in exile in resignation of chief assistant prose- cuter Ralph Garber, O'Brien's righthand man who presumably had counted on succeeding his| boss. : Garber, a leader in the field of possible appointees, said he would leave within three weeks. He has been described as a “career” man in the prosecutor's office, ~*~ * * In naming Olsen, the Wayne County judges skirted the field of polities. The prosecutor's office is a po- * litical plum. Along with Garber the possible choices had included CIO- backed D. Charles Marston. Gen- eral union interest had been re- ported in the name of a new man. The judges, whose choice was announced by Judge Miles N.~ Calehan, were represented as having decided on Olsen “on the basis of character, experience- and ability.” . ‘The judges have been trying to pick a new man since the death) ~ _ en J, Jarzembowski, pastor of St. London, (center) and the Rev. bowski,.of Detroit, his brother. “Conditions in Poland are very difficult economically and __polit- ically. During the occupation, first by the Nazis then the Russian Communists, Poland was exploited’ of all goods. “At present she finds herself in economic ruin,” stated Antoni. Pajak, prime minister of the Po- lish government in exile in Lon- don, last night when honored with a dinner by the Rev. B. F, dar- zembowski at the St, Joseph rec- tery, 400 W. South, Bivd. Other guests were members of the Polish Natiorial Fund Commit- Aug. 30 of Prosecutor O'Brien. . O'Brien had held the office several _terms. It is an elective post and Olsen will have to stand for elec- tion next year. . * k -* Olsen, a native of Copenhagen who was brought to the U. S. as a boy, is the son of a baker and graduate of Northwestern Univer- sity where, he was a star baseball player. . Psychology study is a hobby. As a trumpet player, he has per- formed with the Scandinavian Sym- phony Orchestra, an amateur and professional group of some stand- ing. i Before the prosecutor's staff, Olsen was a federal lawyer specializing in conscientious ob- jector cases during World War It and, prior to that, a labor re- lations consultant and member of a private flaw firm. On O'Brien's staff he was chief trial lawyer for non-Detroit cases. Olsen acknowledged his selection by describing himself as “‘exceed- ingly proud” to have been named O’Brien’s successor. He said “any success I may have attained in the office I owe directly to him.” 7 STHE By E. H. SIMS What is a cloudburst? Is a cloud- burst a weather phenomenon or rather an ordinary occurrence? A cloudburst is merely terminol- ogy used to describe a very heavy rain. In some areas of the coun- try a cloudburst is said to have occurred during the heaviest down- | pour in a thunderstorm. What is called a cloudburst usu- ally takes place in summer, when high thunderheads build up and rélease torrents of water in very, large wrops (especially at the! beginning of the downpour). But there’ is actually no dif- ference in what people call a cloudburst and the unusually | heavy rain. | 1§ | The term, cloudburst, then. mostly folklore. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair ; teday and tonight, warmer tonight. High) today 76 - #0. Low tonight 54 - M8. Tomer - rew, partly cloudy and centinued mild,' high near 88. Light variable winds be- coming southeasterly at 6 - #2 miles an bour teday and tenicht. | Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At @ am Wind velocity 0-5 mph Jirection. South, southeas Sun sets Wednesday at 6:37 pin Sun rises Thursday at 6.16 @ in Moon sets Wednesday at 2.58 p m Moon rises Thursdey at 1:12 a.m Downtown 1 Temperatures OO) aI 73) Tuesday in Pontiac tas recorded downtown! Highest temperature Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature . Weatber—Sunny One Year Age ta teatne Highest temperature ... ne OD Lowest temperature .... .... ae Mean temperature ........00.5 Weather—Fair, cool Highest and Lowest 1 Temperatures This Date in 85 Years 92 in 1965 37 tm 1943 Tuesday's Temperatore Chart I ; 65 Los Angeles 76 Ba itimore 74 €3 Marquette 67 58 Bismarck 70 * Memphis 83 «70 Brownsville 94 73 Miami . 6 7 Buffalo 70 a Milwaukee 68 51 Charleston. & 76 Minneapolis 74 55 Chicago 70 §6 New Orleans 77 7 . Cipeinnati 78 S7 New York “2. 63 vel wl, $4 Omahe 79 «(60 Denver #3 53 Phoenix 62 64 Deireit 70 31 Pitteureh 76 82 Fath 68°82 St. Louis Bo 61) Fort Worth 44 €5 8 Prantiseo 72 60 - Re 45° 6. Ste, Marte 68 pd ton «@3. 85 Trav. i Jacevonvile 62° 74 Washinelon Ti S). 60 Geattle a 46 3 @ Tampa 0 73 tanning make that might add further con- fusion to an already unfortunate sityation.” is that Faubus is searching for an school, this was the picture: ibus, adding, isaid came to him. lsupremely ‘strength between a state governor land the federal government — un- , {asked that the governor be sum- moned for the hearing, set for to-| . * Never Have Argument U.S. Prepares Case Against Gov. Faubus ie x itt ® : In Little Rock today, the story PRIME MINISTER-IN-EXILE — The Rev. B. Joseph's Catholic Alex F, Jarzem- The Pontiac pas- government as Leader of Poles in Exile "Discusses Nation’s Plight THE PONTIAC . tor is wearing Poland's Order of Polonia Restituta with Great Sash, Cross and Star. It was given ni for outstanding work for Polish people by Dr. August Saleski, representative of the Polish tee. of Detroit, sponsors of his visit to — * * “Polish a are counting on economic aid from America. But this must be cautiously and prud- ently administered so that gifts will not be found going to Russia. Food, clothing and medicine are especial- ly. needed,” said Pajak. * * ® The prime minister, 64,-said his group would continue to work for the freedom of his country. “At the present time, a revolt 2 PRE 3. wwii spay. SEPTEMBER 18 dost B Pontiac Adopts | ‘Disaster Plan Pestiac Press Photo minister in Washington. ™ Seeks to Block Seating of Reds U.S. Marshals Forces Against Attempt to Let China Into U.N. . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. to _ disasters as tornadoes. | eral city, law enforcement and m—i The United States marshaled sup- of enemy attack or such natural Three sections of the plan, gen- fire control, were adopted by the City Commission in F * City Manager Walter K. Will- man was a memiber of the commit- tee which drafted the model league plan. P * * _ =e “It is interesting. to note that 2 Airmen Missing ‘After Ditching Jet HALIFAX, N.S. ®—Cutters ‘and jet bomber that plunged into the Gulf of St. Law- . rence — * * sion #0 they can stage a full de- * * * 1.. U.S. marshals have served: subpoenas on about 200 people. | Most of them are residents of Lit- tle Rock. Presumably; they are) ; question of whether violen had been prepared and aad to! explode Sept.'3,-when the Negroes came to enroll in the high school. Information to this effect; Fau-| station the National Guard around Central High the night of Sept. 2. 2. Hays was still in Little Rock although he had expected to leave his father. and business reasons,! changed his plans. e* * * As he left the Governor's Man- sion, he told reporters he will be available for more talks with Fau- for further conversations.” 3. A report drawn up by the FBI, was ready for Friday's hearing before U.S. Dist. Judge Ronald N. Davies. The contents are secret. However, there are re that FBI agents checked _ specific points in the information Faubus * * * - 4. In Washington, the Depart- infent of Justice has squelched re- | ports that it will ask for a delay lin the hearing: Thus the stage was set for a important test of iless Faubus backs down before \Friday. It may set a precedent i'that will reverberate as long as the struggle lasts over permitting ‘Negroes to enter schools that are now all white. * * * In an action parailelling the government's petition, an attor- ney for the National Assn. for the|” Advancement of Colored People has asked that Faubus be sub- poenaed to appear at a hearing ‘that challenges the validity of four _|newly passed laws designed to pre- serve segregation in Arkansas. U. Simpson Tate of Dallas morrow. It was not known \whether Faubus had been served with the subpoena. Mark 65th Anniversary, OLD TRAP, N. C, (P—W. B. Harrison, 82, who celebrates his 65th wedding anniversary today, says he and his wife have never had .a quarrel since their mar- fage in 1892. * * * * ma pation light Grand Jury indicts 10 for Moonshine Ring | cat to suddenly Jury has indicted 10 persons, three Ree ee ee ee ot Gem fren Wileviie; Wick, on charges of being part of a moon- shine whisky ring which bilked the government out of more than $50,- tomorrow. He said the illness of 900 in revenwe: oe, Lt. Wiliam Steven- son, 32, was Police cutter Irvine. He was re- ported in good condition. * * * Still missing were Capt. Ray T. Cable, 36, the pilot, and Capt. * « * The twin-jet plane was on a fueling mission from Plattsburgh lwhen Cable radioed he was ditch- ing about 100 miles northeast of Sydney, “s = reason. Cable’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cable, live at Hendersonville, N.C. Hangs at School Initiation. DETROIT w — A federal grand] * Asst. U.S. Atty. John R. Jones UTICA, Kan. ww. H. Sallee, principal of Utica High School, He blacked his eyes with burnt “There is necessity | idescribed the ring as the biggest Jones said the ring operated illegal stills at Belleville and also import- ed from Newport, Tenn. He said the government lost more than $50,000 in liquor taxes because of the moonshiners. : * * * Indicted yesterday on charges of conspiring to violate the alcohol tax laws were Mrs. Elizabeth Sex- ton, Francis Arntfield and his wife, Elspeth, all of Belleville, and Mil- ton Harris, Inkster; Allen L. Rob- inson, Cleveland, Ohio, and Ed- ward Arms, Walkdon R. Cooper, Edward McAmis, Everett W. Tay- lor and Isaac Ownby, all of New- port, Tenn. * * bd Jones said the ring operated two 500-galion stills at Belleville but closed them down and began im- porting. from Tennessee when luncovered in Michigan in 15 years.’ cork and smeared catsup on his face. He slung a rope from the ceiling of the kitchen in an aban- doned farmhouse just out of town and secured it under his armpits. * * * He waited in the dark. . The occasion was the annual senior initiation of mew high school freshmen Monday night. Sallee, 60, had volunteered to play, dead so he could keep an eye on things....be sure they didn’t get out of hand, ‘Mrs. Betty Stevens, class spon- sor, and 11 seniors drove up to the eerie old house with 23 fresh- man in tow. x * * One by one the freshmen were blindfolded and led inside. At the kitchen there were moans. The} blindfold was lifted an a senior flashed an electric torch on the hanging man. agents started closing in on them. Principal Dies in Mishap to Quit Pentagon jittered through the course, the seniors decided it would be an idea to get a picture of their prin- .|\cipal. He was such a good sport. x *« Mrs. Stevens called to Sallee. No response. Flashlights winked on, Sallee slumped in the rope. Someone called a doctor. The principal was dead. An autopsy showed he had “T just couldn’t determine what ha .” said Mrs, Stevens. “His feet were still and the floor and the rope was holding him up. “The class had planned to use a dummy but he ifsisted on play- ing the part.” \ * * * “We don't know for sure what have fallen and, struck his neck on the rope. There was a rope burn halfway around the side of his neck. There was lots of, trash in the house, sacks and tire chains and such stuff. He could have stumbled on them and‘ gotten After the eighth freshman had tangled up,in the rope.” —; . Alice. jef city officials, and has frequently ~ Report Quarles . at 291 W. South Blvd. The car, driven by Henry Adams, 48, ee Se Politician Held in Wife's Death Charles K. Lawson of Hazel Park Quizzed in Possible Murder Charles K. Lawson, controversial Hazel Park politician, is being held for investigation of homicide in the death of his 69-year-old wife, * * * Mrs. Lawson died at 5:29 a.m, Park Civic Improvement Assn. He has been an outspoken critic run for city office but has never been elected. WASHINGTON (INS)—Vacation- ing President Eisenhower has been tipped off to begin quietly shopping around for a new deputy The Day in Birmingham City Rushes as Col BIRMINGHAM — Paving both streets and sidewalks is being pushed as rapidly as possible with the approach of cold weather, ac- cording to City Manager L. R. Gare. : * * * Two pieces of sidewalk, one on Ferndale street and the other on Park street, were approved by city commissioners Monday. These tribute $238.71 to the widening of Adams road. The board also will participate secretary of defense. * * & His top aides report that although incumbent Donald A. Quarles has agreed to stay on temporarily— perhaps until November—he is a bitterly disappointed man who wants out. Quaries, along with most. Capi-. tal observers, had assumed that Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, in promoting him from Alr Force secretary to deputy chieftain, was grooming him se? Wilson’s successor in the No. 1 Pentagon spot. Washington’s social circuit has also noted a marked change in the usually affable Quarles and his attractive wife. Once among the gayest members of the dine- and-dance set, both seem dispirited over Quarles to name soap king Neil McElroy as Wilson’s succes- sor. + “I learned then that when she says something sharp to you, and and she says something’ back, the only thing for you to do is you say*something back te he», land County. Voters.are invited problems when the trailer visits t to go te the barn. If you just pee Tae you}! get tn trouble,” MOBILE OFFICE — This is Rep. William §. Broomfield’s trailer-office as it started out today on a two-months tour of Oak- to drop in and talk ovep their heir community. Broomfield, who ° will visit Pontiac soon, began his tour today in Royal Oak, Other stops during = next seven days: Thursday, Clawson’ pont office, =. A - S a.m. to noon: Troy city hall, 4-8 p. m.; Friday, Eight Mile and "Wyoming, 10 a. m, to’? p..m.; Ferndale li day, Hazel Park post office, 9 a; m. to 3 p. m.; Monday, Rochester, 1La. m, to 6 p. m.; Tuesday, Berkley post office, 2.8 p. m.; Wednes- ; Keego Harbor, 10 am. to 1 p. m.; Orchard Lake, 2-5:30 p. m. day, ? ‘ %, “ Pontiac. Press Photo ; 38'p. m.; Satur’ and downcast since Ike passed] Coumtered delays in - |land’s new boss, Sarit Thanarat,|ington More Time Asked — to Complete Hospital A new tentative date for the completion .of the Eagar Pon- Darin & Armstrong of Detroit asked for the extension to sonie- time in October of 1958 after run- ning into numerous delays. commissioners the general contractors 14 additional days to)" finish the project. x *« * Paving - Jobs Weather Nears in the Quarton Lake Estates sewers in the amount of approximately x * *€ The Altar Society of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Chureh will hold Models will pose beneath a trel- lis decorated with fall flower$ and foliage. Merger Wins Unanimous Vote Community National, Orion State Bank Wait Formal Federal OK Shareholders of the Orion State Williams Seeks Cut ST. JOSEPH (#~—Michigan’s tavern operators were asked by Gov. Williams lat snight to re. Thailand’s New Boss Seeks Close or whet form it would take. * * * The whereabouts of Pibulsong- gram, a a . There} Tie fo U.S. fete “-pro-West- |veas at til nthe cour] ty. Some 1S. quarters in Wash : ., jo H THE B PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. cirvivmen 18, 1957 Favors Waves ere Your new’ Fall coiffure features sculptured waves; sweeping away from your temples for a look that’s both flattering and distinctive. Our skilled stylists , are trained to interpret the new hair trends for you, as an individual. Why not make an appointment now... for the most perfect styling you can agine, : *¢ Beauty Shop Riker Bidg.—Rear of Lobby: ‘FE 3-7186 eyes is one of the first to re- “teial care to this portion of : See Doctor About This Condition By JOSEPHINE. LOWMAN ‘Indeed the area about the tissues about our eyes are delicate and the skin is thin. As a woman grows older she must give - face. It you have pufts, you should NEW LATHER! NEW FRAGRANCE! tyEW COLOR! NEW WRAPPER! + Many women are worried about puffs or lines about their eyes. e *«"*¢ You should find out what causes) this condition but in the mean-' the, ,eKes swell. Generally poor)placed Lover the: -lids while’ 2 a li habits may lead to puffed rest. ps reduce swelling) may be -dry, althgtgh the rest of ving 7 = and is’ a trick many actresses/the skin is oily. know and use when necessary. EYE CREAM NEEDED Practically every woman needs. Here’s a good first aid for puffs about the eyes small tea bags, like those you put in a cup of tea, should be dipped in warm water and then placed over the lids while you rest. & Even then the - \Tea Bags Reduce Eye Swelling x ke The epidermis should be creams leave little or no grease. The habitual use of an eye cream plus the use of colored glasses in glare in order to avoid squinting will heip avoid and minimize the littl nes about the eyes. If you have eye strain, of course, this also caus- es squinting. need them is most aging. It is aging in the lines it creates and also because you have to fumble around like an old woman. “I have mentioned dark circles recently, Poor nutrition, lack of sleep and illness can cause them. * |However, they are usually inherited * * * “If you would like to have my jléaflet, of eye exercises (not cor- rective — just restful), send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 60. to Josephine Lowman in care - }of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: ‘Ladies, Here Are Bargains You Can't Afford to Miss.” Childrens’ Pumps Have Slim Toes “Just like Mommy's!” Three little words are these. but) they phrase the sheerest delight to every little ee * 4 And that’s the thrill young ladies \of the gingerale-and-cookie set will {feel ‘this Fall when they put on ‘their new tapered pumps. After all, | | _distinctively different Westown Center ‘mommy will be wearing tapered) ‘or pointed toes in the new style swing that has swept the U. S. The usually broad tees of chil- dren’s shoes have been some- _what slimmed down to give a more elegant look, while retain- ing all the fit and support need- | ed by young healthy fett, the | National Shoe Institute reports. | Children's heels this Fall will ‘no longer be just square, either. They'll be shaped, and covered ‘with the material which matches either the body of the shoe or the ijcleansed first. The best time to) Doing without glasses when you, Late Guest (Was Wrong to Feel Hurt tissues just surrounding the eves! 15 Minutes Is Most Hostess Need Keep Meal Waiting é use an eye cream is at night just! . time I would like to give you first/an eye cream from middle age on: " : ' ‘al aid. Small tea bags, like those/and even before that date.: Uniess pages geet Ge cout Lae is - you put into a cup of tea, should:;her skin is extremely oily, she be di in warm water and then'should use one. This is understandable since the. dipped By EMILY. POST “Dear Mrs, Post: Last Sunday my husband and I were invited to a friend’s house for dinner, We were told that dinner would be at one o'clock. However, we got into a traffic jam and arrived a half hour late. When we arrived, the family and another couple were half way through with dinner. “I was so taken back I could scarcely talk, and needless to say I was hurt and angry. think of doing this to a guest of mine, and as they had not heard from us, they, should have known we were on our way. and perhaps unavoidably detained 1 would like ‘to know what yoo think about this.” Answer: I do not think you had any cause to. be. hurt or angry with your hostess for be- lieving you were not coming. Having heard nothing from you, | would certainly not suggest that you were on your way, so much as that you had forgotten and were not coming at all. Fifteen minutes is the outside limit that any meal should be kept wait- ing for any belated fo any- where. “Dear Mrs. Post: The question of whether or not it is necessary to tip when eating at a lunch counter is up for dispute and we would like you to settle it. “I always thought that not hav- ing to leave a tip was one of the advantages of sitting at a counter, I have been told that I am wrong and that a tip is necessary.” Answer: If all you have is coffee and a roll it is not neces- sary to tip, but if you order food you really should, How- ever, you are not expected to leave as much at a counter as you are when seated at a table with a tablecloth and receive attehtive service. “Dear Mrs. Post: F| Mi ornamentation — “Just like Mom-| Please tell me: what the 15th wed- ora ae FE 2-3220 my’s.” ding anniversary year is? : A AES . Not only will young milady wear : Gifts of Distinction 700 W. Huron her new Fall pumps on her feet.| Answer: The 15th anniversary - She'll hug them to her happy heart.!is Crystal. ¢ business in spite of construction sign that says “temporary road.” NOTICE: We are open for work on Telegraph Rd. Turn at 1662 S. . a? % the Ascot look Three piece. ensemble with velvet collared jacket and bowed skirt and velvet edged cotton blouse. Black. Sizes 10 to 16. 42.95 ™ re coordinate trio Jerkin and skirt in sun- burst embroidered flan- nel and wool jersey blouse with sunburst embroid- ery. in Camel, Sizes 10 to 16 42.95 loomfield Telegroph Rd. 1ASHION SHOP * | This is KARLA . . . feminine pull over'in 100% pure imported cashmere of heavenly shades. Makes the most of a pretty neckline by introducing _ contrasting color. Harmonize Karla - with Dalton’s braid trimmed trouser | skirt in a choice of fine fabrics. these sportswear coordinates make the fashion news!! SWEATER........ 30.95 - SKIRT oe. eee All Dalton Sweaters are durably mothproofed pnmistakably - Evan-Picone © With a wonderful flair all its own... this combination of deft hand-stitching and careful _ attention to unusual details. wocl flannel with happy-go-lucky streamers creating a clever pocket. charcoal . ... sizes 10 to | With it, a companion woven-stripe pure silk shirt, by Epic Ltd. of course. grey, green . . sizes 10 to 18. In imported ‘ Black, camel, 8... $19.95 Brown, I wouldn't. Will you aid ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 18, 1957 Wan a Mi 1 Re eds Threaten; All Teams Improved gg wie here's a. MAGIC i) Plymouth | "> cr anens history. Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial Dealer : |» There should be better balance ‘ 5S . a | Hazel Park, Birmingham, Fern- with the jin the Eastern Michigan League| aie and Mt. Clemens — the other “football race this season, but de-/ active members of the seven-team Hayes’ Mal Pala es toate tel Gee Detroit slips. The Reds finished 2nd in 1956, « * * S Detroit EM L Favorite 1 W You ant to is the 8th and lastof a series weit on hand and, coach Bob} Tl ph Pontiac Press sports staff dis- . Try the NEW | Serre ne area in picture fn t artlete discusyes the enter the throne room if East an League.) yl HUNTING | WEAR fy HUNTING | COAT big game pocket. Shell loops. Insulated 6.14 seai Goodyear 100% $3.98 > BOTTOMS $3.98 4 TUXEDO HUNTING ~ SHIRTS Underwear $13.98 6°98 TOPS com $6, $5.98 $1.49 Wooil— . “]* Up °* ' , HUNTIN \ Sa i WOOL SOX pithy, HUNTING [Bt ver Pate ken 8 So ecg R & R MOTORS, ENC, = | was ite ist in the school’s | The fleet Ballmgn, who scored ced Marilyn Van Derbur as Miss be on the re 24 touchdowns for the Shamrocks ‘America left members of the Buff | Se as ; back in Da techie and better Port Huron,. a perennial con-| ®»¥ear ‘ago, broke a heel bone track team very red-faced indeed. ve 724 Ocklond © FE 8-6801 ltender, has another experienced! im a vacation accident and will Frank Potts. Slugger Taylor o Join Tigers DETROIT # — A home ‘run-| perien hitting minor league outfielder is permease & quererbeck. a O ‘scheduled to join the Detroit Jack Smoot, a punishing rurmer|'®5 “Pen. | fending champion East Detroit and/Class A confe are all ex- ar “Halfback Mike eben, full- AS Forward Look ‘Port Huron still seem to hold’ the| pected to cogpahs and a wide- Red-Faced Butt back oy —— center ote ‘trump cards, open fight for the crown is a pos- ae : Bruce tackle. Smith DAVID (TINY) JOHNSTON is reserving-a nie New bend conch Larry Hart: [silty Thinclads Lack .|/ana end Frea Burrell, all tested ‘57 Plymouth with Push - Button Drive and | xc nas a wealth of veterans tok of a| Eye for Beaut performers, anchor Port Huron Torsion-Air-Ride for you to test drive. returning to the Bast Detrait | Halfback Gary Ballman, an All T Y = Se Om — > Saw “Detroit’s| NEW YORK (INS)—The recent] Birmingham, which woe ite 1st nt |hold the key to East Detroit’s EML sO SEE HIM SOON AT ae al Gear. comaieate chances of repeating. selection of University of Colorado} jus, ‘on ate gpd gpa read back. Coach Carl | In 1956 the Kansas State squad) /@st yéer end- the expdiment : cl ed oe oe Methodist didn’t work out. He is much im-|_ ci wg amy Badger thinclads thumbed through’ more|Proved and running harder now, \than 100 pictures and named Miss| however, and Lemle says that he ‘Van Derbur among the five final- pig get another chance to carry | terback Dave Ritchie is one of the reasons. Ritchie will direct Bir- MAPLE FIELD GENERAL — Birmingham, which won its Ist Eastern Michigan League. football title in 1955, tlien skidded to 4th. place last year, is expected to improve this season and veteran quar- Halfback Ed Estes, a- tranater| minehamn's Hemaptee attack in 1957." ie : from East Lansing, suffered a ers me === Spead Adds Glamor to Cup - ‘than they could see,” said coacti . Hazel Park could cause a lot of r— if — don’t force | BUFFALO, N.Y, (#—This week-|course-toughened for the ocea- ha Caeck mg ed to call om | end’s warm-up round for the U.S.|sion. uadermanped ach, Half- Ryder Cup golf team had a touch * * e? back Oscar Lewis is a dangerous |o¢ added glamor today, and con- breakaway artist for the Park- siderably more gate appeal, as a Jack Burke Jr. captains the ers while Larry Clyma adds ex: result of Sam Snead’s record- er Pog g' steps hoa ar is de- shatering performance in the Dal- PG Agoausored cana a no — . year, plus the U.S. Open and the. Masters. Doug Ford tops the list: and one of the league's top. ball- ~ * The tigers announced over the|carriers, is Mt. Clemens’ chief} Snead captains the challenge Others, in order of points, are Ed- the’ purchase of left-/hope of evacuating the -cellar.team, which is supposed to give Furgo) Ted Kroll, Burke, Tommy RENTALS. "| FPhanded hitting Bill Taylor from|Coach Bill Mowry has 10 other|the Ryder Cuppers a warmup forlaoi: Dick Mayer, Dow Finster- |Minneapolis of the Class AAA/letter winners available. Eight|‘heir matches with Britain early|waig Fred Hawkins, Art Wall and |American Assn. The purchase seasoned gridders have returned 2¢Xt month. But Samuel, who fired ; ione! Hebert. to coach Ted Meister of Ferndale, 2" 2™azing 60 on the way to the) Cary Middiecoff and Jimmy De- Taylor, 210-pounder, was batting * *« | Dallas title, = a the show.| maret were in the top 10 in points, | .274 with Minneapolis. His hits in- i clude 21 homers. but were not selected because they did not play in this year’s PGA Royal Oak Kimball, the EML’s! The chalcces, " dis ~— eae: newest member, will not officially ticipants sharing $12,500 in prize) a3 s a e & . — A a 4 . * & Suse ; 3 534 e a = 4 ae = % = 4 - vores : 4 : : : : anne , ! © z : ea ; oe es > = £ = ‘ : a ’ - ; = : " s ee i ; eS a ree : LJ U.S. ROYAL | U.S. ROYAL AIR RIDE | DELUXE 600-16.... “P95 | 670-15... "16% 670-15... *133> | 710-15... 184° 710-16.... °149>- | 760-15....°"20® BLACK SIDEWALL | BLACK SIDEWALL EXCHANGE—PLUS TAX EXCHANGE—PLUS TAX LE! TIRES MADE IN OUR OWN STATE! U.S. ROYAL SAFETY “8” 670-15....°2480 710-15....°27720 760-15....°299> BLACK SIDEWALL—TUBELESS © EXCHANGE—PLUS TAX Brake Reline Special | NEWTREAD TIRES FORD..... 51495 | 670-15 CHEV. sono 5769> | 710-15 PONTIAC ... $469 $975 EXCHANGE — PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TI Th 111370 S. SAGINAW | TIRE S$ me R. MacDt ACROSS FROM shia FURNITURE Established in 1922. 1F YOU DON’T KNOW TIRES — IT PAYS TO KNOW YOUR TIRE DEALER. "FE 5.6136 . Inc. jtourney. Hebert finished 15th in yenter the circuit until 1958, Kim-| imoney, will be played Saturday) t t |ball is a new school just beginning and Sunday over Wanakah Coun: pols, but was, selected because | its athletic program. itry Club’s 6,630yard, par 72 x: <¢-*% Joining Snéad on the challenge 66 : . 9 cai, Walter Burkemo, Jay He- a a Ga é bert, Al Besselink, Marty Furgol, = 4 | CUSTOM. TAILORED CLOTHES . —YOU GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU pal s Ready his Pift Panthers are ready for . ‘Saturday’s football battle hete with Oklahoma, victor in its last 40 contests. ‘* * * WANT IN © FABRI L . ° cone | Panthers Coming Along © PA OK for Oklahoma Grid TTERN | © STYLE | Battle Saturday © FIT © SPECIAL DETAILS pa ‘Michelosen quietly adnate HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL FABRICS | PRICED TO $195.00 f FROM $54.50 Michelosen didn’t go overboard n making\ an appraisal erda: CUSTOM i RANDOLPH custom —he never does—but he indicated fis Seale Sor oyent 18 contig; shang ne. Maybe even better than he ped. For the first time in weeks Michelosen appeared at ‘least somewhat satisfied after his play- ers completed their final scrim- TAILORS ARWOOD cronies “Pontiac's Fastest Growing Store for Men 908 W. Huron at Telegraph FE 2-2300 7 serena | BARGAIN PRICES P oe has Bice | p a * | on HUNTING EQUIPMENT | Ss his | a | : . ; y ’ 4 got in some | Super X Shells, All Gauges... .. . $2.77 Box ichclosen cobctoded cee 1 eo te Ha 1G $ $4.95 Ithaca ibe aoe { 30-30 Cal. ....$ 59.95 ; . i Repeater iy wes $80.75 113.65’ Say 5 Keb Viti fy $ 75.00 Stevens $113. vane OPO Repester ...... 75 | 300 Cal. .....$ 96.61 1 “$5.95 ae " $134.50 Remington | mM oT ORS Repeater ...... $73.05 | Automatic ....$114.50 47] 5 $122.95 Remington | $ 79.95 Winchester Automatic *..:. $96.88 | Model 94 ....$ 65.95 $117.00 Savage $135.50 Winchester Automatic .....$89.95 | Model 88 .. -.$115.18 [ Browning Auto, Shotyuns 12-16 Ga. Now in Stock | Red Head Clothing—Gun Cases—Converse Boots AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSIONS @t Sale Prices @. Midewee cresyees $2098 L, npee'sne Sa 3:40 B| Servicing and Underwear RED HEAD. Rebuilding Insulated | -Jacket and Pants ||] HUNTING COATS], Reg. $22.75 Now $14.98 || oo. $15.95 Now $10.98 TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! _ TERMS — CASH — LAYAWAY! PHILIP'S Luggage - Sporting Goods | 79 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Exchang e Co, se catia father,” Ly a * : nH z a WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18,1957 - Tells of How. Daughter | Became Dope Addict © LOS ANGELES w—"I am her Mr, X said, “But I'd rather see her in her casket than the way she is today.” The man, keeping his back to -the audience in the hearing room and shielding his face as much as possible, was describing the seven years of horror his daughter, one of eight children, had caused: the family. * * * She isa dope addict. “Daddy, I've gotta have heroin —or alcohol,” he quoted her yes- % - terday at a State Senate Interim Committee on Narcotics hearing. x * * “And when she doesn't get dope, she drinks alcohol like it was water,” he’ said. Mr. X, the only ‘name by which Tunisa Seeks U.S. Weapons Nation Wishes Arms to Defend Itself Against ‘French Border Raids WASHINGTON (#—Tunisia has formally requested American weapons to defend itself against what it calls border attacks from French forces in neighboring Al- geria. * * * The request was ~accompanied dy a hint that President Habib Bourguiba's pro-Western Yovern- ment may turn to Communist sup- plies if the request is rejected. The State Department is sym- pathetically weighing the request, but officials are somewhat uncef- tain how to handle it because of almost certain denunciations by the French if Tunisians are armed with American weapons, * * * Tunisian and French forces have been involved in a series of border incidents during the past) few weeks. The French have charged that the Tunisian government has al- lowed Algerian rebejs to move _across the border to‘safety, block- ing pursuit by French forces. Tunisia in turn has accused French planes and artillery of bombing Tunisian border villages. killing and wounding some of its citizens. * * * : Bourgutba turned to .the United States for military aid last week, informants said, stressing he wanted arms ‘“‘no matter what the price.” The quantity requested is | believed to be, relatively modest since Tunisia has only about 6,000 army and national guard troops. : * * * The State Department is_under- stood to have discussed the Tuni- sian request informally with the French who are vigorously opposed. Heart Trouble Worry Causes Actual Disease DENVER (INS) — The Colorado! State Medical Society says heart palpitation is one symptom you) can produce in yourself just by thinking about it. * * * : As a matter of fact, to a physi-' cian palpitation means merely a person’s abnormal awareness of his own heartbeat. Palpitation can indicate an un- derlying heart disease, but per- sons without heart disease, says the medical society, can have uncomfortable palpitation with no significance. This is what Old Doc Experience advises (by way of the Colorado State Medical Society): —Palpitations have little signifi- cance in themselves unless they continue for 24 “hours or longer. *® * * —The palpitations we ‘feel after exercise or walking upstairs have no significance. It is normal to be conscious of heartbeat after exer- cise. * * *. —Nature of palpitation can be diagnosed by electrocardiograph— he was identified, “eld it all started when his daughter was 16 and attended a party at a friend’s house, The friend’s mother was to chaperone. x *« * “The ‘next I heard was when a lated. “He said our daughter was in custody, that it had béen a marijuana party.” The girl was placed in a school in the East, but she ran away and was placed in a different school. “In the new school she took her first shot of heroin, ‘just for fun."” he said. At 16 she was an addict. There was an interracial mar- riage, a child, separation from her husband, repeated trips to her parents’ home. * * * “How did she pay for the deputy sheriff called,” Mr. X re-| “THE PONTIAC sheik Tomato Meat ers out of students in your pas if their lunch boxes are filled with body-building foods as well as fa- vorite fun foods, ‘menus. |\That something hot should be tantalizing and nutritivtus. What better than a vacuum bottle of f= vegetable or vegetable t fills ithe bill. Colorful, hearty and soul- ‘warming too. Good to Put in Lunches It’s back to school with books, greens and your favorite spread’ balls and lunch boxes, those gay,or dressing -complete and pretty ones especially. A gay|wich. For a surprise, a whole fresh rich tasting but have less oil con- lunch box causes comment, And/tomato cut and filled with stuffed jtent and calories than other varie- you can make real curiosity seek-|olives. 4 salar “atl for the finale. Tuck in’a piece of fresh fruit too. As you pack the Be imaginative and nutritional-|f00ds neatly away for toting, rest minded when you plan lunch box|assured that your student has a Include something’ K o t.|filling, tasty lunch. Yes, “filled the bollow legs."’ wonderful soup. Canned e soup | Sandwiches are accepted prac-| ; Loaf Is | degrees) about 1 hour. maining soup over loaf; bake 15 minutés longer, 8 servings. Pour re« Fewer Calories Now | Florida avocados, in season from the. sand- ‘September through January, are hties. Their creamy texture earned Wrap up brownies or date barsithem the name “sailor's butter.” you've avorite Meat Loat 1 can (16'4 ounces) condensed tomato 1l% pou.ds ground beef % cup fine dry bread crumbs % cup chopped onion 2s M% cup chopped parsley l-tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 egg. slightly beaten teaspoon salt. te \-aMONGT HOPEFULS — All but one of these men — left to right, Rep. John F. Shelley, San Francis- tice in a lunch box; give them spe-| Dash biack pepper vooK A Frank Brewster of Seattle, Wash. — seek the co; Thomas Haggerty, Chicago; James Hoffa, cial interest. A sandwich with) Combine ‘2 can soup with other AND GRAPE Jt . ; ; slices of luscious meat loaf (made/ingredients; shape into a loaf or presidency of the powerful Teamsters Union. The Detroit; Brewster; and Thomas Hickey, New lwith condensed tomato soup) an-|pack lightly into a greased loaf mc 94 0 OO men, meeting at a recent Seattle luncheon, are, York. . “uo 'swers the need here. Crisp salad pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 heroin?” One of the senators want- ed to know. “I don’t know,” he -answered. “But if you must know what I think, why — well, I guess by prostitution.”” She says she wants to quit the habit, Mr. ‘X said. Once he ob- tained admission for her to a fed- eral hospital in Lexington, Ky. The girl got off the train before it left California. * * * “I tell you all this,” he said, ‘‘in the hope that you gentlemen can find some solution to this problem drugs among our people.” The girl? ago for possession of narcotics. ‘ IS YOUR DRESSER DRAWER Firepta ? MERCULES® HOME VAULT@ It should be... . if you keep valuable documents, bonds, jewelry or cash in it. And too many people do get careless and leave valuables around the house in forgotten places where fire could Gestroy them. If you are one of these by getting a Meilink-built Hercules Home Vault? You'll find this Thermo-Cel steel insulated vault convenient, inexpensive, and Certified fire-resistant! See one today. Home Vault $27.50 Other Chests $8.40 Up | General Printing & Office Supply See Truman Autry, the ff pen doctor, for your pen troubles. One of the largest stocks in Michigan of all makes of pen G& pencils. General Printing & Office Supply if the doctor’s pulse-taking and | stethoscope examination are not! 17 W. Lewrence enough. - | Calling all drawing instruments ond supplies Your drawing sup i our store, Here are some typical . . DRAWING SUPPLY VALUIS DRAFTSMEN! | If you're a draftsman, student or just @ leyman who wants fo drow @ circle, youl find® populor-priced, dependable “ * 7 piece’ drawing set....$ 3.50 3 piece drawing set.... 5 piece drawing set.... 14365 | pply headquarters, General Printing . & Office i 17. W. Lewrence St. young |. In jail — arrested three oan people, why not break yourself of this habit | ' 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiec| 8.10 | ‘Makes an excellent sandwich spread . Blue Dot Duz THE BIGGEST SCOOP IN TOWN COUNTRY CLUB ‘ : Make your own super-duper ice’ cream cones, sundaes or sodas right at home. Your choice of Vanilla, Chocolate, ‘Strawberry or neapolitan flavors. Priced extra low this week at Kroger. 5 FINE FOR TOASTED SANDWICHES V2-Gallion Carton You = 1 Top Value Gift Stamp with each dime. purchase, dollar you — (except beer, cigarette pu wine , alate Base BIRDS EYE Frozen Food Sale Assorted Cookies ae 39° Independent Biscuit Company - Table Napkins 2 $0 Ct 49: @ FRENCH FRIES. © CUT CORN Soft yet very absorbent Kleenex © SWEET PEAS © SPINACH Kraft Velveeta 9 4, Q5¢ marx“ 6 4 Loot OR Pkgs. Kroger everyday low, low price . MATCH ‘EM Kraft Cheese Whiz 's2* * 53° KROGER'S FAMOUS "Y" FORMULA White Bread New Formula "Y" bread toasts better, tastes better. It's your best bread buy Fresh dated daily! Everyday low price. PQ 37: Coffee Cake jt, wa 29° Apple Dandy, Kroger budget value 75e Value Each 39° siti mroges baked chocolate Devil's Food Libby Beef Stew “e Excellent as a main dish ewe ADS Libby Chili With beans, right for school lunches . “or 49s Spot Dog Food. 6 "49s Dutch Cleanser 2 22 5¢ Kroger low. low price 2 Ben 41° Zest Beauty Bar Pad everyday low, low price . . « Dreft Special 6c off regular price 2 ten 29° Bars Kroger low, low price . . Kroger everyday low price . . “LAWNDALE Cheese Spread Pasteurized, imitation process. Buy now at this special low, low Kroger price. Layer Cake Zest Beauty Bar Dash ; Cs abe * bass AVONDALE BRAND DELICIOUS Pear Halves Packed at the peak of freshness. Buy plenty at this low price Kroger everyday low price . » Joy Liquid Fine a all. ae and glasses . Comet Clenncar Kroger everyday low, low price . r Ww o™ Perit (1) Fine with eggs. Priced extra low . . ion 39° Homestead, everyday low price 4 re Hormel Chili Peanut Butter i AQ9e : | Riceland Rice Bits 3S light patios Spotlight Coffee French Brand gal for.main dishes or Zt 35° 4 as . "35 ig eal Pe 83" | | PACKER'S LABEL BRAND Cone 9: i of flavor. 24-01 AY: Sp ic &. Span — 77: Delicious flavor - finest quality . . Kroger brand, everyday low price... : ee eee * hig tiecutesh hese ce * : : We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Sunday, September 22, 1957 | . Sweet Peas Hormel Spam Margarine 79: Era wt pe NEW LOW EVERYDAY COFFEE PRICES | i i, pen | Fy Cent Into Part Costs Man $1,700 -BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. m— A Blytheville man drove his car into @ garage to get a 35-cent avto! ance enya agg up with a repair “ * * Fletcher Womack said he was backing into the garage when he, reached for the band brake but somehow contacted the accelera- tor, The car lurched back and knocked a huge hole in a brick wall, The crumbling wall caused a ‘lear, The impact of the, falling automatic transmission into’ a for- injury — and he also had insur- large ~ Te, door to fall on the; P door somehow jarred the car's ward gear, and the vehicle plowed into another automobile. Plugged Movie in 1940 4 How Press Agent Du rpeil Womack was lucky, He enapett U. > Counter: Spy M or T OS Wer he left without getting the 35-cent part he intended to buy. ROTTERDAM—The North Sea agent. canal in, The Netherlands has been) * * hailed as one of the greatest ex! It happened in 1940, after” the By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (®—Here is the/nionster name-of Boris Morros.. , story of how Boris Morros, Amer-| 4 ican agent who duped the. Rus- “He plunges, dives and charges Hail Netherlands Canal jsians, was himself duped by an- jother agent—a Hollywood press bi * will be darkened by a happy little after publicity in the manner that he doesn't find his name in the paper every day, he sits around gineering accomplishments of the hustling film maker had made his sulking, muttering and tugging at 19th century. ifirst independent. movie, “Second See extravaganza. | It was a turkey. *&. ,% * not send Morros? * * * —— iW ithe proud producer of the turkey.| | Morros, whoever he was. * * * i which‘ bead in part: | The company which was releas- ‘ing the picture was faced with the iproblem of selling it. What to do? ‘None of the stars was willing to ‘go on an exploitation tour. Why), ightning: his neckties are ical A press agent who dealt with the out-of-town press—we'll call/,,. d him Jée Flack — wes-taced with|Ums* be should. be jnterviewed. ithe chore of paving the way for “One of these days, your door sian with as. humpty-dumpty an accent as ever tumbled from a swinging mouth. He is built like a bass drum, has no neck, and the back of his head is so straight he can slip off a collar’ without unbuttoning it. His shirts resem- ble aurora borealis struck by sunsets by a reckless artist. . “Anyway, he’s going to be in your town Feb, --- and my boss * * * “You might keep the contents! Flack knew that the nation'’s°! this letter confidential. A pub- papers cared little about movie/lic display of these words would producers and less about Boris|Setve only to puzzle Mr. Morros. He would, with one hand on his heart, declare: “Morros is being ‘crucified. . .” ” So Flack decided to pique the * <« * editors’ interest with a letter The producer went out on ‘his 30-day, 20-city tour to plug “S¢c- ond chorus.’’ When he returned, WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET DELIGHTFUL DINN ER — . GOOD MUSIC @ BEER @ WINE @ CHOICE ‘LIQUORS @ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS | (OL LL LL LL he dashed into Joe Flack’s office. Joe recalls that the was carrying a roll of ‘clippings “as big as a * | stovepipe.”’ Audie M urphy Sued for Liking ‘Classic’ Films LOS ANGELES ®—Actor Audie Murphy, who has galloped through this share of movie Westerns, is accused in a one-million-dollar law suit of turning to the classics to get out of a contract. * * * The complaint, filed yesterday in Superior Court by Brown- Murphy Pictures, Inc., said that under a Nov. .9, 1955, contract Murphy promised to appear in two films for the corporation, one of a salmon rushes—gashed and —upstream to. spawn. If an artificial. forelock, his own —— SCOTT- “ ANDERSON - “PRICE: ‘Weve forthe enrsen by AENEAS MACKENZIE + JESSE L LASKY, JR + JACK GARISS « FREDRIC A. PRANK Doved opee ee HOLY SCRIPTURES nd atherenmestrond dere evibnge * Prodesed by Mateo Pieters Aesccicton, toe TECHNICOLOR’ a en Secdes Dons ce thas Shews at 3:50 and 8:00 P Shows at — 12:20 - 4:10 - a 8:00 P.M PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION -— Matinee — Adults 90c — Children 60c Eves. & Sun. Adults $1.50—Children 15¢ 12:00 Neon BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE ROAD ~ Phone BE 4-4611 2435 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 5-4500 LAST DAY ALL IN COLOR Martiyn Monroe Barence Cavier . oe tere © a wmrvbenae. Setatuatvenss entans eto IS i hh More's one you'll never forge QE NEW RAGE OF THE TEEW-AGERS. BEN GAZZARA The sensational truth. about thrill-hangry debutantes, top secret . +++ fil now! The book and play _ they said couldn't be -! filmed now — to « the screen with all its . shocking revelations eboul a a born " mean || 1ONITE sToRY” PLus “PRONTIER WOMAN” STARTING SATURDAY! TONY CURTIS in THE M % WATERFORD , Comer. ‘WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS p= mene =i ae Meola Rh. Get ot res Lake MA 4-31 = NOW OPER @ FRIDAY ‘@ SATURDAY © SUNDAY ’ Closed on All a Other Days COMMERCE | South tnd of Union Lake Road Open 6:30 EM 3-066! “NOW OPEN FRI. _ SAT. SUN. Only * Trade today with prices holding] ¥. at about yesterday's closing levels. | large 4 although prices eased fractionally at i imegulat Grains [1 Relax Slightly CHICAGO Ww = Grains were mostly irregular on the Board of x * * Wheat started steady but later eased slightly in the absence of commercial’ demand and/q; good small export business. There was no news of importance to the trade}. and offerings increased to ease | prices. Soybeans were generally steady on some selling at the outset. Weather continued to favor the bean crop. Corn was steady to easy in a light trade. Near. the end of the first hour, new style wheat was % to 14 lower, Sept. $2.12%; corn was % lower to/3!;7si, % higher, Sept. $1.22%; oats were unchanged to % higher, Sept. 65%; rye was unchanged to % lower,|. © ~~ $1.28%; soybeans were 4% o % higher, Sept. $2.34%; and “as uae Gh aes Gand pounds lower, Oct. $12.12. Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (AP)—Open today: Wheat (new) Dec ae | eer 2.132% Mar ........ Dee o.ccce 2.10% May .....50. TO% Mar ,.csese 2.22% e May ooo 2.17% Gep cos. 1.29% diy 3.02% , Dec ......:. 1.33 Cor : Mar ....-. os 1.36% Bep ..... oe 1.23 May ....-. 130% Dec es-.es. 122% . Mar ...... e 126% Oct ........ 12.10 May eo 1.28% Nov ..,.... 12.35 Oa Dee ...0.:. 12.15 Bep . .coese oe 65% Steel Production Soars CLEVELAND — In an hour and one quarter the present day Ameri- can steel industry can equal the total production mark for an entire year in about 1860. Maine Sets Fire Record | AUGUSTA, Me. — Maine in 1956 established its lowest forest - fire record since 1936. The final count of 1956 fires totaled 443, with 2,580 Grassy Odor Added DES MOINES — Grass seed in bags has no odor, but one seed company has added realism — and sales appeal — by giving its product a grassy odor. Largest in West Indies HAVANA — Havana, Cuba’s capitall, has a population of more|® than 1,158,000 and is the largest city in the West Indies. Cape Cod was named by Bar- tholomew Gosnold, an English ex- plorer in 1602, morice, OF PUBLIC SALE The f rty has been re- Pilly aay om d ublic rele Road, East Lansing, Mi on — 14, 1967 starting at 8: a.m. Co! plaint 21-2668-56: 2" Poa crow bar Complaint 21-2424-56:- 1 og hub caps complaint 21-2332-5 abd white Schwinn >picycle, and white bicycle, o1 Complaint 21-1502-56:. : a ee English racing bicycle, — 21.1502-56; 1—Boy's bicycle, green, Lr ome 21-2954-55: ny serial AOS rT fine maroon serial mobile tail Fa ol Mercury fender skirts liow Chevrolet fender skirts complaint 21~2508-55: vas golf bag with 3 woods and ; oe te 2—Unity brand = spot lights Compiaint IsTeioie-se 1—Weate' Flyer girl's and cream, ae Am Complaint 27-854-56 1—Sessions alectzie desk clock itr : > ar Poe Couienea 27-1722-56: 1—17 jewel Geneva man's wrist watch, white gold. i, serial 65204 Complaint 27-1746-66 ares wooden row boat. 11°61” 2 Gasoline cans (1 two gal.-1 one er as pliers nade = Ger- ing 27-1745-56: complain Craft outboard motor, 1349 Cone ee 27-1521-66: i—Red black wool mackinaw = ean a line cans Large gasoline funnel Complaint 27-1937-55 ; ‘Tan leather suitcase Complaint 27-631-56: 2—1955 Oldsmobile Piesta hub caps Complaint 27-342-56; i—Mattress for folding bed made Mo Bedding -Co., Detroit. Complaint 27-1635-5. —Bumper jac i—Screw driver Bm oe prone lug wrench lug wrench F Pion] Complaint “Tessi-se: ~ 3—Men aroon heavy nylon sipper F et ey - mat bl — jacket en ton. and : sports brown eames. en's suit ‘a dark blue, me- m blue @ Complains 97-1824-85: 1—Tire ae of rea rubber garden Complaint hase Me — hammer it 97-1 —15""x5" oheel rim for 1985 Dodge 1—18'x5%" wheel rim for late model ? int 27-1874-55: wee 1 right leg made by EF. N. plaint 22- \—6:00x16 377-85 Firestone b> gga ol tire, and white ta ss < serial 1~7:00n18 U8. “Roval nt Fiettway ce cua Gureed in oy Po Pon- and contents ne Be nig blue leather purse with “grey and red plastic wallet Payment. is to be made in. cach at ‘Spurned Suitor. bicycle, blue 703 _|to settle the questi Whi Grade A, ju 2n°¢. 56; extra —_ 38-56, wid avg 65%; le avg 5244; medium 43-44, 43%; ong 28-32, wtd avg Fa Grease . ee ne: Grade —_— extra wid avg large 404 50; medium iti, Grade ast large 48-49, wtd avg 49: checks 26 Commercially graded: Whites: Grade A, jumbo 62; engl 45-47; — rowns: ye ee . je = 28; checks ls. Su the ap ed sizes general barely samnie. and sma ampie. Storage goods kept an irregular demand with ease preference ah shown for good quality re Poultry DETROIT youn, D . Sept. 17 i og — Prices aid =F pow F.o. for o, 1 live b acuae uo te 10 a.m (24-3 Ibs) : ; 44-6 tbs" 30-32; mg , old coeur 12; turke " type young hens 25-27; tems 22-34; hi type hens 30. omment: Market about steady. Trade rather slow, but expected to improve the rest of the yore, for anticipated Jewish holiday needs. Supplies are fully ample. They hope to deputize some 14 employes to perform mostly “courtesy police-type” duties on the bridge. The force would be under George Mainer, a former State Police sergeant at the St. Ignace Post. One trouble with. deputizing them with sheriff's deputies is that the bridge and its approaches are divided between three counties, Mackinac on the north and Em- met and Cheboygan on the south. So there is the question of wheth- er a deputy under a sheriff of one. county would have legal au- thority in another county. STATE DEPUTIES? Larry Rubin, bridge authority secretary, said there was also the possibility that they could be dep- utized by State Police. x *« * But Joseph A. Childs, State Po- lice commissioner, also was uncer- tain whether this would be legal and said it might require a formal opinion from the attorney general on. The deputies also would be ticket-takers and have other rou- tine duties én the bridge. Childs said“ State Police had no plans to put their own men on the bridge but that they. would be on call. to help in any major policing state. Sells Cards for TB COPENHAGEN-— the east and west ‘‘fronts’’ of the extended 3214 feet to maintain its ‘CAPITOL CHANGES — The black and white outlines indicate the proposed extensions of both the Capitol between the House and Senate wings. The east front, facing parking area, would be Portions of the west front would be moved out- wird to make a flush line for most of the central portion. ‘The proposed “‘face lifting’ would be central: part of present profile. million dollars’ and the Library | a 4 part of a 110-million-dollar program involving Capitol Hill changes. The proposal,- result of a study authorized by Congress in 1955, also in- cludes recommendations for a four-level, 1,900- car underground garage, costing 42 million dol- lars; a 4-million-dollar subway system; and a worth of pedestrian tunnels link- ing the Capitol with the Supreme Court Building. of Congress. The original tiny hot springs has been supplemented by a few thous- and swimming pools, and luxurious homes and hotels have sprung from the land where Indian lodges once squatted. About all that remains of the Palm Springs that the red man knew are its two prime asserts, sunshing and serenity—still the best known remedies for the wounds of social and financial combat, Their lure has converted the lit- = eral Electric fone a little oots oman early strength. U. S. Gypsum lost a point, Policeman Not Sure} New York Stocks Whether He Killed Man (Late Morning Quotations) - Afterward Admiral .... 96 Jacods ....., 81! PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (INS)— : Allied “ours”. $33 Jones 3. <-. $83) Back in the days when. tadlans CHICAGO WA policeman an-|Mum Ltd‘: 382 Kennecott... 9431 20+ themselves clobbered by pale- swering-a burglary call today wit- Am Airlin .... 1¢8 Kresge, 88 .. 263) faced invaders crept off to a little nessed the fatal shooting of a wo-|4m cyan...” 42. LOP Olsss .. 79.3/desert spa nuzzled into the lee = & spurned suitor who ei-| Am er 301 LD MCNEL .. 102islopes of the San Jacinto moun- t Hed himself or was slain b: . 7 <. 36° | tai their punc- ae ee te dt Gee eee i ee The dead were Catherine McGill,| Am Seating’. 254 Loriiard.... 313 x & * 24, and Lawrence Fiellin, 30, Am Buger’ 96.8 paectin’ Gi ””. 364| In the century or so since, Palm “kt *® * - a a -#1/Springs has: undergone some Patrolman James Broberg drew 4™ Viscose .. 36 Merck .,...... «93/Changes that would shock the old up on his motorcycle and saw|Anac WaC ., 6f° sist Su fae.” a74ioraves from under their war bon- Miss McGill standing in an alley.| Armee &t! --- $42 Mple Hon... 93.6) nets. Broberg said he heard the wom-| Atchison ...., 223 Minn P&L .... 217.6 A a an scream, then — man _ ie Te “n Mont” Ward a 363 ee ’ over woman | Balt sees 99 Motorola ..... F Sei 0 bur sar no ere? Eee” 3! Definite Move head, 2 Nat + 58. The policeman shouted to Go =e Wat Gype at man to drop his weapon. Along|Borg Warn “Rs ~| Tee ge . ’ with a reply “all right.” there | Brit Mio": 82 we coatni -.. £4) VV QU y Wal was a shot. Broberg said that he Burroughs saaee 118 No Am Av... 247 was at him, or whether the man oes soo LT Nwst Airlin ... 123 inance an usINess ott Neseslt Broberg fired in the|can ey": 182 Gwen cg: #4) Seeking Some Action kok ky sa Spa Hd Pan & uy Xe: {a| in Either Direction In a briefcase near the man's\cater Trac’... o03 SO2m BRL i--: $f, body = a note giving direc-\Ches & On’ .: : tad Neem ig sare HF By SAM DAWSON tions for eremating his body, and|Chrysier ....°. 763 Pa RR... 183} NEW YORK @®—With industrial stamped envelope addressed tolCities Bre as Dt oan acs a production stuck on dead center, Larry — care of Mr. andicius pee **" ja Pbelpe D ..-.. #43\the financial and business world Mrs. en Fiellin, New York|Coca --+-100 | Philip Mor -.. 43 | warily watches today for a move City. st. Weitzel, cetprd A 3... 3 paints a") fa4/Ome way or the otlier. : Robe: high school /Co! Gas ...,.. 4 > £6 rte Blamed more English ‘eachar cae said Rene Cen eon." a slimes MIN a3 of podiiesdi in ies a good friend of Fiellin, told po-ic’pw Pt (4%) 91.6 Row pii'77". 3.5/0 am abundance of goods and the lice Fiellin began dating Miss/Cont Bek ..... 29 Rex Drug ..... #.3|drop in stock market prices which McGill eight months. ago. They|Gont copa’ 114 Ney Toe B .” s0.4| makes industry nervous. broke up four months ago, Weit- ber 3 OES oat Rock Spe SAG aes * x * ye'zel said, and ‘‘Fiellin took it pret- bona ge Dae -. PH 7° way st'..72.6 | True, retail sales run ahead of ty hard.” Curtiss Wr... 36 Ree Ss last year, thanks to high levels * * *& Det Batson .-ng04 Sead AlmR ... 3 {of employment and personal in- He said Fiellin had been under- Bows Aire .... 33 Sears Roeb .. Bs come — but due also to higher going psychiatric treatment but|Du Pont... '186.4 ir ...//. 8 |prices accounting for much of the felt ae a cooeerinn and East Roa” eee me mee ‘4 tain in dole volame creel po subject to spe’ pres- Emer Rad... of of Bee: iia more than last year, are spending Fiellin, he added, was a law|Ex-Cell-O .... 366 Std Of Ing .”. 464\at least :part-of their increase in student at the University ot Chi- Pood, Mach a i Si On, : = 3 incomes in the stores cand for cago and recently was put on pro- Pree ry ae a stad Pac Sa —— aay ee beg hc bationary ae there because of Ge raver Des ne mins ge e og to get factory peor [Bee rma. Be Betas ar [rising again. ° ee Gen Pas... 47.1 Textron... Bs x e Bridge Policing Gen Motors -- S14 Time R Bear’: @8|- The Federal Reserve Board P P a Qen Tel a #03 Ewent Cen... 347 notes that what gain there was in oses ruzzie Oitlette 2. 384 On Carbide ii manufacturing during August was = 42 Goodyear 1... 81. Onli’ Alp Lin’. sy {ue mostly to increased produc- for Authorities Grah Paige .... 1.8 Unit Airc... 63.6 |tion in the auto industry, a usual Gt West & ... 20.7 Un Oss Co... 31:7/thing as it stocks up before chang- LANSING — The Straits of|Greynound .. 181 UB Liner vei ling over to the new models. Mackinac Bridge Authority is hav-'Holiand PF... 14 b Rud ae a, The increase in bank loans to Iafaliy pales the big bridge, coce| Ba > et Ween" ric. Salis about a fourth what wal lot y ent ..... : + 20. : it opens. Ing Rend! bee m3 West * x. 23 =< = an indication of ne _ [Inland St! .. estg El ..... usiness caution. The authority plans to meet Fri- int inte mene Wilson ‘® e s i The nervousness of industry day with representatives of the|Int Paper... $3) Young & & W 302|0Ver these signs of a-slow start attorney general's office on the|Int Shoe ... 38.2 Yngst Sh & T 3 for fall business is shown in the matter. rt ee, ig Zenith Red ...128 |reports that plans for plant ex- pansion are being rechecked. x * * Many companies are completing the ambitious programs they launched sometime back and feel they have enough capacity to meet immediate demands and those of the near future. Others still wanting to build or ! modernize plants are struggling with all .the problems of tight money and some are putting off decisions for awhile to await de- velopments. Tlie Federal Reserve Board puts industrial output for August at 144 per cent of the 1947-49 base level. This was the same as in June and July and one percentage point above the year-ago level. set last Decer © * * Many in. industry had been counting upon July being the low point because of vacations and other seasonal factors, They had hoped for the upturn to start. in August. It may still blossom in October when the auto industry will be getting into full production on its new models. 1672 Fire Hose Origin AMSTERDAM — Fire hoses of hand-sewn leather were first used in Amsterdam in 1672, the begin- ning of modern fire-fighting equip- ment. ° et of TULSA—One hundred edad ine is not obtained direct! weit on oe bo ho te es A ‘ The high point) was 147 per cent, Lodge Calendar > Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60 FP. & A. M., Clarks- ton, Thurs., Sept. 19, 5: 30 Pp. m. 8. W. night. Dinner 6:30. Work in E. A. degree. Jesse Sparkman, WwW. M. —Adv. News in Brief Patrolman Wayne Long, walk- ing his beat this morning, heard the sound ‘of ‘breaking glass and Palm Gas Touted as Rest Camp for All Mankind’s Frayed Nerves tle oasis, only slightly more than r cd ; Figure Yearly Average Income 0. WASHINGTON (#—Americans made money at the rate df al- most 347% billion dollars a year during August, up about 1 billion from the July rate, the govern- ment estimates. That works out to about $2,019 for every, man,, woman and child in the country, * * * The commerce Department's report on personal income covers wages and salaries, the net in- come of proprietorships amd part- nerships—both farm and nonfarm —as well as dividends’ and inter- ests, net rents received by landlords and other types of in- dividual income. The seasonally adjusted annual rate for August was $347,300,000,- 000 compared to $346,200,000,000 in July. : ; x * * About half the July-August rise in wage and salary payments, with most of the remainder in proprietors’ income .Payroll in- creases were noted over the ‘month in most private industries and in government. However, there was a slight drop in such categories as construction, Tota] nonagricultural income moved upward from an adjusted. annual rate of 330% billion dol- lars in July to $331,300,000,000 in August. Total agricultural income climbed by 300 million dollars to an annual rate of 16 billion. For .the first eight months of \Estimate Each Person jin Nation Makes $2,019. year and nearly 327 billion for the full year of 1956. The biggest jump here -was “in wage and salary payments, They were at a rate of more than 238 billion dollars for the January- August period this year, com- pared to 224% billion for the same eight months of 1956. The figure for the full year of 198 was 227 billion dollars. * * * The annual rate of personal in- come in August, the middle month of the third quarter, was 5 billion doliars above that of the second quarter of this year. About two- thirds of this gain was in wages and salaries in nonmanufacturing industries remained unchanged, as declining employment and rising wage rates. City Not Affected by Firm's Transfer The transfer of control of the Bradley Freight Co. and Bradley Terminal and Equipment Co., of Detroit, to the Jones Transfer Co., of Monroe, will not affect Pontiac operations. Roy Ball, ownef of H. E. Ball Motor Freight Co., 110 Gladstone Pl., said today, his firm has done all the actual local work for both the corresponding period of last | work hours offset the effects. of. Shore, ‘Rudy ‘Vallee, William Pow- camps for nervous mankind, SWELLS IN SEASON 100 miles. from Filmland, into one|this year, personal income was at of the world’s most lavish restia seasonally adjusted annual rate of nearly 342 billion dollars, com- pared to just over 323 billion in Bradley and Jones. “We will continue to do the work now that the firms are — he said. Its popularity is such that its! normal population of about 13,000 sun lovers swells to almost ged during the ‘‘season’’ and jams the town's 300 hotels to the rafters. Not satisfied with merely soak ing up the dry desert warmth | for a few months a year, scores of celebrities have even erected their own “lodges” as havens of refuge from the pressures of fame and fortune. The list of inhabitants of these fancy teepees, priced at from $20,- 000 up to $750,000, reads like a combination of a television spec- tacular cast list and a condensa- tion of ‘‘Who'’s Who.” ALL WHEELS | See Us About Our Homeowner’s Package Program BE ASSURED OF TOMORROW New broad protection, to fit your individual needs can be yours — for your home, your personal property, your legal liability — under one comprehensive policy. Come in today and let us explain it to you. CRAWFORD- DAWE- GROVE. 710 Pontiac State Bank si _leevnons FE 2-8357 Alan Ladd, Jack a Dinah ell, Bob Hope, David Rose, Mar- jorie Main, Eddie Cantor, Kirk Douglas, Alan Jones, Lily Pons, Claudette Colbert, Lucille Ball and approached the Pontiac Typeset ting Co., 94 S. Cass Ave., where he saw a man running from a door on the south side. He gave chase but couldn't overtake him. Nothing was stolen. Keego Restaurant Under ‘New management, from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m, —Adv. Keego Restaurant. Under new —Adv. Bake Sale, Fri., Sept. 20, 9:30 a. m. Waite’s Basement. —Adv, Pp. m. Slump Causes No Panic NEW YORK (INS)—The August stock _market slump apparently tailed to panic Mutual fund holders into selling their shares. Statistics for the month released by the Na- 136 members declined to $9,420,- 228,000 at the end of Augyst from $9,816,489,000, a slight drop. from the previous month but ahead of August, 1956. Redemption in Au- gust totaled $32,728,000 against $37,298,000 a month earlier and $39,544,000 a year earlier. Utah Bridge Longest SALT LAKE CITY — The Lucip cut-off, across Great Salt lake in Utah, is the longest railroad bridge in the United States, extending for 12 miles in length. The imperial dynasty of Japan, which tradionally dates from 660 B.C., but for which date there is no historical proof, is the oldest reigning family in the world. management, from 7 a. m. to 12/ tional Association of Investment! Companies show net assets of its! Desi Arnaz, Phil Harris and Alice Faye, Frank Sinatra and Hoagy Carmichael dd their relaxing as next-door neighbors of the bosses of some of America’s largest busi-/ hesses. Some of the film folk even oper- ate businesses in the village, just to keep them occupied while they are unoccupied. Like the other thousands who pile, into the various hotels ranging from three rooms (the city fathers frown on the term motel) up to the stately El Mirador and the cozy, L’Horizon, the “‘names"” are pur- suing peace and quiet. . 8 8 | W oLvenine AIRWAYS Now You Can Fly to and From Pontiac Owosso-Pontiac— Willow Run. Passenger --- Charter --- Freight 10 FLIGHTS DAILY Monday THRU Friday PHONE FE 5-4767 _ PHONE OR 3-3881 And no resort on earth makes a more determined effort to provide these commodities in abundance. There ‘isn't a traffic light in town. Even ordinary street lighting is ialmost non-existent—the first was ‘installed on the village’s number two street only a few weeks ago— and the glare of neon signs is reg- ularted by the glare of civic offi- cials. Six golf courses have spread over the cactus studded desert in and a Palm Springs, two of which, underbird and Tama- risk, are fhe centers of the town’s most exclusive residential sec- tions. Here the famous can chug from the links to their hearthsides in 115 Branch Street Pontiac ‘ Telephones: FE 4.0586 FE 4-9582 MS — PLATE — RE RODS — ANGLES — CHANNEL — PIPE BARS AND FLATS — TUBING — SASH — ADJUSTABLE AND FIXED COLUMNS golf carts without exposing them- selves to the strain of motoring or the gaze of fans. * * * To preserve the “‘village’’ fla- vor, Palm Springs has strict regu- lations on the types of businesses which are allowed to compete. for an tourist and the celebrity dol- ar, ling waterfowl are lured to finish QUACKY RUN — Ducks waddle along harrow runways in a new form of animal racing introduced’at Lake George, N. Y. Cack- fe gg egts te pefyitet if he are you a little short this month? Most of us have months when we are a little short of ready cash to pay bills, buy new clothes, take weekend trips, meet medical expenses or for other worthwhile purposes. If you can use some extra cash right now, call SEABOARD —your lending neighbor! . Get a $25 to $500 Loan Today! Phone: FE 8-9661 for immediate action! 1185 ab PERRY STREET “Parking No Problem” -) SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY 2 Miles Northeast of Dewntown Pontiae; | Next to the New A & P Super Market. fi ay, line by promise of food. | ii ~ *