e
“the Weather -
0.8. Weather Bureau Forecast
Partly cloudy, cool
> (Details on Page 2) }
Vegi, 12th YEAR.
desi Believ d
Ex-Con Tells of Killing
Friend in Area Cottage ‘An ex-convict. from Texas con-
fessed that he “accidentally” shot
underworld character George Kean
near Pontiac last December, in an
" oral statement made early today.
Demitrios B, Tsermengas, 39,}.
told investigators that he killed
Kean in a cottage “somewhere
near Commerce road” and buried
him near Alpena with the help of
‘two companions. -
_ Tsermengas was arrested by
state troopers led by Detective
Charlies Leaf, of the Pontide Post,
in front of his home at 4549.
Sixth St., in Ecorse, at about
8, last night.
He has refused to make a formal
statement in the presence of a
stenographer, but his story to po-
lice and Oakland County Prose-
‘ eutor Frederick C, Ziem has filled/ ~
in many missing links in the in-
vestigation. .
x *
Tsermengas was one of three
hoodlums who accompanied Kean
on a trip from Texas to Michigan
last December, police said.
“The ex-convict said the three,
traveling in two cars, stopped
“someplace along Telegraph Road
near a drug store and Justice of
‘ the Peace office around last Dec.
15 or 16.” .
* * *
_ > Ziem said today, “We think this
was in the vicinity of Telegraph
and §0-Mile roads.”
Tsermengas said a State Police
car was parked at the roadside
and Kean wanted to see if there
were any guns in it.
“] was scared to death,” he
Sve ox ox
1 thought he’d kill the trooper if
he -gotcined to the car while we
were looking at it.”
The men then went to a cottage
believed to be in the Commerce
Township or Walled Lake area.
a his com:
oe
Authorities “qi Teermengas
*
as saying, “Kean told me to go
out and get a police uniform some-
place.”
Police said Kean wanted the uni-
form to use in a robbery he
planned to execute in the Saulte
Ste. Marie area. Tsermengas said
he returned later that day without
finding a uniform.
He told police, “Kean had tietis
drinking and had three guns on
him, ¥ was getting scared and
thought we better get the guns
away from him.” .
At this—point the three men at-
tempted to take the guns, Police
* gaid Kean-had apparently dozed
~ off in a chair.
* *
“We got two and all of a sudden
he came to," said Tsermengas. At
that point, Tsermengas related,
Kean shouted, “I'll kill you: all.”
Police said that Tsermengas told
them he hit Kean over the head
with a pistdl “and the gun aci-
dentally oxen py shooting him
through the he
The men, aeuls; then put Kean in the trunk of one of the cars and started to drive north,
While stopped at a gas station
somewhere north of Bay City
they noticed blood dripping from
the trunk,
They stopped overnight at a hotel
in Oscoda and when they came out
GEORGE KEAN in the morning noticed blood on
the ground under the trunk again.
“We kicked snow over the spot
tand started north to find a spot to
bury him,’ Tsermengas was
quoted as saying.
According to Ziem, the trio bur-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
DEMITRIOS — TSERMENGAS ~ US. Will Give Planes, Ships
fo Nationalists Flying Boxcars, LSDs
En Route to Formosa
as Aid to Quemoy
TAIPEI, Formosa (#i—
The-United States plans to
give the Chinese National-
ists C119 Flying Boxcars
and big new. landing ships
to increase ‘supplies to
blockaded Quemoy.
_ A spokesman for the U.S.
Taiwan Formosa Defense
Command disclosed today
that the equipment is on
the way.
The ships are LSD ‘and-
ing ships, ‘ (dock), which
can. carry up to six times
as much cargo as_ the
LSTs landing ships (tank)
which the Nationalists now
are using. :
With their present ‘collection of
equipment left over from World
here. Massive Hunt for Boy, 4,
Continues in UP Wilds
IRON MOUNTAIN (UPI)—A frail, timid boy lost
since Sunday in-the Upper Michigan wilds was the
object of a widespread search today.
State Police launched the massive search for 4-year-
old Kenneth Scott, who wandered away from a hunting
camp ‘in the swampy wilderness 20 miles northeast of
- More than 1,000- searchers combed the. area yester-
dey until nightfall. They?-
were aided by airplanes,
helicopters and blood-
hounds.
All volunteer civilians were
ordered ‘out of the woods for the
night. A relief party of 185 police
and conservation officers continued
the search during the night.
They were spurred by fore-
casts of a second night of chilling
40-45 degree temperatures. The
boy was clad only in a thin
jacket, blue jeans and tennis
shoes.
A chilling rain fell yesterday
over the area, which abounds with
deer and bear.
Hundreds of volunteers planned
to join the search today. State
Police Trooper Charles Felhauser
said the search would not be called
off until Kenneth was found,
Hopes were raised for a time
yesterday when the boy's trail was
found about 45 minutes-before sun-
down. Bloodhounds tried to follow
the tiny tracks through the thick’
underbrush. |
But a light rain had “raised
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Cloudy, Windy, Cool
With Some Showers
will be a cool 45 degrees.
ly cloudy.
am.
reading at 1 p.m. was 61.
‘He Ought to Know:
TUSCUMBIA, Ala. (UPI) —
Herman Byrd. left Sheriff Ray-
mond Wheeler a bit of advice
after breaking out of jail for
the second time this month.
worse than a dead man needs
-a coffin,’ Byrd wrote, _ have mustered on one night was
The weatherman predicts tonight
|will be cloudy and rather windy
with occasional showers. The low
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy
and quite cool, the high near 56.
The outlook for tomorrow night is
clear and cool with the low near 38.;
‘Thursday will be warmer and yas
Fifty-three was the lowest thes»
mometer recording preceding 8
in downtown Pontiac, The|!"&
| “This county néeds a new jail: War II the Nationalists have not
been able to get through to Que-
moy the 350-tons of supplies need-
ed daily on the —— offshore
islands.
-U.S. military officials have
been urging the Nationalists to
+ step up supply efforts. :
ed that Communist ground fire shot.
down one of its cargo planes para-
chuting supplies. to Quemoy during
the night.
This-was the first cargo plane
lost in 16 days of dropping high-
priority supplies to big and Little
Quemoy. :
The Nationalists have been using
old C46 transport planes for aerial
drops so far and the most they
20. The C46 can carry up to 24%
tons of cargo.
“The C119, newer but still obsolete
by U.S. Air Force standards, can’
airdrop five tons and is’better de-
signed for such work than C4é6s.
City May Get
Postmaster
in Negr Future |
Pontiac may get a permanent
postmaster soon. The Civil Service
Commission in Washington today
announced that 10 persons, includ-
ing Acting Postmaster Robert C.
Miller, have applied to take exam
inations for the post.
Besides Miller, the others are
Harold L. Clason, Charles E, Cow-
ley, Ralph M, an, William W.
Donaldson, Kléber P. Dusenbury,
\Harley W. Levely, Joseph H. St.
|John, Clarence H. Smith Jr. and
George C: Stenson, -
No date for the examination was
announced. The appointment is not
made permanent until the exami-
nation is passed. ‘
$73,039 Goal Set
UF Launches Special Gifts. Drive sonal visit, either,” said McGov- paign’ a for United Fu n-d;man, -city manager, attended.
' lworkers. Commercial Division
The Special Gifts buffet supper,|Chairman Berkley Voss, Publicity |tiac Area United Fund Campaign
sponsored by Community National|and Promotion Chairman Bernard jofficially opens Oct. 21 and closes
Bank, marked the first pre-cam-/W, Crandell and Walter K. WilliNov. 11. The annual pre-campaign solici-
tations of the Special Gifts Divi-
sion of the Pontiac Area United
Fund moved into full swing today,
after a rousing kick-off supper -at
the Waldron Hotel last evening.
Alfred C. Girard, special gifts
chairman and supper host, urged
his contingent of 40 volunteer so-
licitors to make their calls carly
and thereby surpass their quota in
time for the official kickoff Oct. 21.
. The Special Gifts goal has been
set at $73,039.
“The Commercial Division in-
tends to go over last year’s quota
therefore, each of us must do a
. little -bit better,” stated Judge
Clark J. Adams, commercial di-
vision chairman,
“It’s particularly important that
we realize our potential. If this
group of advance givers can
go over its goal by October 21, it
will set the pace for the entire
campaign,’ Judge Adams added.
Traditionally the collections of
the Special Gifts Division have
amountet-to about 40 per cent of
- the Commercial Division's total,
The selected group of special giv-
_ ers represent individuals and firms
‘who have donated $100. or more to
the United: Fund in past years.|~
W. E. McGovern, volunteer train-|
ing director, stressed the inipor-
Sa of personal contacts in. solict-
“The best way ne 2 te
phone when | g funds is to ern,
» Completely ignore it, and writing
" Intiors te subettate for © per- '
o™
. UF OFFICIALS CONFER: ~ Ateondlinlg Tast
night's kick-off of the Special Gifts Division of
the Pontiac Area UF were Alfred C.' Girard,
| (center) special gifts chairman; and Oakland County Circuit
chairmen.
Vr Berkeley Voss, . (right) Commercial Division This year’s 10th anniversary Pon- The Nationalist—air force report-!
~
STUDY PLEA — Federal
Joseph M.. Woodrough (left) and Harvey M.
Johnsen, of Omaha, study pertinent documents
and law books after hearing a oe for an order Judges Restrain School Transfer
Circuit Judges prohibiting the
from transferri
corporation, The
Ford Displaying
Cars This Week Style and~ Engineering
Changes Mark . M-E-L
’ Models for 1959
By DAVID J. WILKIE
DETROIT # — Ford Motor Co.’s
Mercury, Edsel and Lincoln cars
have been substantially restyled
and -have numerous engineering
refinements for 1959.
broadened Continental series; were
assembled at the Ford Engineering
Center in Dearborn for a national
press preview today, Ford Division
cars will be previewed on Friday.
Se. 8
tails were withheld porte later
public présentation of the new
models. Two new models, a town
car and a limousine, have been
added to the Continental line.
Industry gossip has had it that
Ford planned to reduce the Edsel
line to two series, dropping the top
tion and Corsair series for 1959.
Company officials declined to -con-
firm this in advance of the show-
_ jing late today.
The Ford M-E-L Division was ‘hard hit by the 1958 sales de-
cline’ Mercury delivered about.
$4,000 cars in this year’s first
seven months against 170,000 in
the like 1957 period,
Edsel accounted for a disappoint.
ing 25,000 in this year's January-
July period. Lincoln's sales through
July this year numbered about
18,000 borg h sonal 24,000 in the
same period las
When Ford ate its Edsel
line a year ago it was with the
hope of selling 200,000 units in the
model’s first year. Its five months
sales last year numbered about
27,000 units.
* * *
Walker .A. Williams, M-E-L gen-
eral sales manager, said the new
Mercury has a new chassis and
body design, a wheelbase four
inches longer, a compound wind-
shield 61 per cent larger, and_an.
instrument panel moved forward 4
room.
' In an address prepared for de-
livery at the-start of the preview
meeting, Williams said moving the
engine forward with the increased
wheelbase -made it. possible: to re-
duce the hump in-the floor for the
engine and transmission.
Navy Gets Revenge
HASLAR, England (UPI) —
The Navy set out yesterday to
make the army sick. Two army
officers and 9% enlisted men
climbed into rubber -rafts ina
huge navy- oo tank and were
tossed two-fogt waves.
The object — to. test..six types
of anti-seasickness pills. The new cars, along with ay
Full styling and engineering de-|:
six—inches_ providing -more._knee| Little Rock
basis was abandoned today. Private School Plan LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (2—The attempt to reopen the
|closed Little Rock high schools on a private, segregated
__ A spokesman for a group which had planned to
‘joperate the schools blamed , ~
AP Wirephote
Liftle Rock, Ark., school board
its high schools toa private
issued.a. temporary restrain-
ing order against the proposed —
Gives Up
the federal government and
the National Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored
People for the continued
shutdown. .
Dr. T. J; Raney, head of the cor
poration that leased the schools to
operate them as private ~~ seg-
regated institutions, “said:
Though the connected ettiets
of the. government of the United
Rock. Private School. Corp. has
now been enjoined and prohibited
from operating the high schools.”’
Only. a few Negro ovwn of States and the NAACP, the Little /L the high school and a few. pupils
ed hoa up in the drizzling rain for
"
interpreted “ terse steerage #
_ (Continued on Page 2, Col. Reuther Turns
His Atfention
fo GM Parley Chrysler Teams Tackle ©
_thours,
Apparently most of the pupils | we
3
Final Details “After
24-Hour Session
DETROIT (?) — United
Auto Workers President
Walter P. Reuther and
Chrysler Corp. today failed
in their second attempt in
a week to reach a contract
settlement at a marathori
bargaining session. _.
Reuther, emerging from
a meoting of almost 24
said: “We have
ze
+ Me
yl te i
| S
Braves Versus Yanke es
World Series
World Series: :
OPPONENTS—Milwaukee
pions.
GAME pais AN
ee
‘4D menmees: Whitey Ford ‘ * *.)
Gillespie, Bob Wolff). MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)—Facts and deus on the 1958
champions, vs. New York Yankees, American League cham-
| WINNER—First team to win four games.
2° 2
: D SERIES—1st and ond eieins County
Stadium, Milwaukee, Oct. 1, 2; 3rd, 4th, and 5th (if neces-
sary) Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 4, 5, 6; 6th and 7th
(if necessary) at County Stadium, ‘Oct. 9, 10.
Kuk’
STARTING - TIMES—Milwaukee games start 2 p.m.
(EST); New. York games start 2 p.m, (EST), i i Ges. 5
game which starts 1 p.m. (EST).
LAST YEAR’S WINNER—Milwaukee, 4 games to 3.-
SERIES FAVORITE—Yankees, 13-10.
FIRST GAME. PITCHERS—Braves: Warren _— (22-
*
RADIO AND TELEVISION—Via NBC (television an-
nouncers: Mel Allen, Curt Gowdy; radio announcers: Earl information
Braves, National League
(14-7).
a a F:
: it
| if
HHE : |
time to duck,
“f thought for a while I was
going to have to wring out my
clothes and. collect the drippings :
for evidence,” the lawman said. ~~
But he and other raiding officers
hidden around
charged both Mrs. Brantley and
her husband with bootlegging.
Partially as an outgrowth of con-
troversies at Pontiac General Hos-
pital, the Michigan State Medicat
Society has gone on record favor-
ing establishment_.of . “rules. and
regulations for the control of pro-
Pontiac ‘Press. Phote
Judge Clark J. Adams (left) and * ile ' Always a Way!
Yes, there’s always a way to
convert unused articles into
usable cash or trade them
for something you want and
the quick easy way is the
Want Ad way. Remember,
when you. need action, you
need a Want Ad! This one
‘proughtover. 20 calls.
SMALL gee ORGAN, MA-
hogany $100 or swap for 16mm Bell-Howell ge tig Ry
era and equipment. MI
To ce Your Want Ad
IAL FE 2-8181-
Just Ask for the
rx
fessional practice within hospi-
tals,”’
The society's house of delegations
adopted a resolution proposed at|J
its meeting in Detroit last night obstetrics at, Pontiac General,
Dr. Furlong, former Pontiac
General chief of staff, said that”
if the society doesn’t do seme-
thing to clarify the situation;
there is-going to be a rash’ of
suits all over the state.”
He said that the troubles at Pon-
tiac General have ‘statewide sig
nifieance,”’
At present, four general practi-
tioners are suing! the hospital for
gery. Members of the hospital's:
junior staff, they say the hospital
WANT AD DEPT.
rules and regulations illegally re-
ao
\ i by Dr, Harold A; Furlong, chief of|
the right to perform major sur- [serve major surgical priviliges to
senior staff members.
‘SAY RULES ILLEGAL
They argue that the rules and
regulations in this instance inter-
fere with their right to free prac-
Jtice under their license from the
te state. Circuit Judge Clark
. Adams is expected to announce
‘a decision. in the case soon,
The Dr, Neil H. Sullenberger
controversy revolved around the
same legal point. The hospitel
said its. rules and regulations
allowed it to bar the ‘heart sur-
geon from its medical staff on
grounds that he wae a trouble-
- maker, :
reinstatement, contending that his
right to practice” médicine ‘ freely
was being violated,
In April, Circuit Judge Timothy
C. Quinn upheld ‘the ‘hospital and
tossed the suit out of court on the
technical grounds that Dr. Sullen- berger had not exhausted the grie- Dr, Sullenberger brought suit ie . State Medical Society Proposes Rules”
to Clarify Practice Within Hospitals
vance procedure set up under the
rules and regulations, Dr. Sullen-
berger is appealing the dismissal}
to the State Supreme Court.
Dr. Furlong helped lead the fight.
against” Dr. Sullenberger® testify
ing against him at the Board of
Trustees’ hearing that led to the
heart surgeon’s permanent dismis-
sal from the staff. last month.
- * * a
Neither court case has questioned
the right of private hospitals to
have rules and ame” ve
a vanere*** teeny bop
Sports . eee Loeewenens wes “ee
Theaters Tee eee eee eee eee BE
“TV & Radio Programs. .i... &
‘Wilson, Earl. ick, eri
Wenea’s eons 1213 =e
est :
anal He ! | ‘3 |Sees Williams | & <
ee ae | | :
A & * i fe
mington (D-Mo), #
son, who got the nomination in| |
~ Morse said he had no
tial ambitions himself.
Kennedy (D-Mass), and Stuart Sy-|
Near
of the Midwest, with
readings in the 40s near the south-
_ <@astern edges of the cool belt.’ freezing temperatures
in some Northern
2h
The Weather — _ ren A pe gn ANIEY. meet
Today tn Pontiar ;
temperature preceding 8 a.m.
B,, s om. Wind velocity 20-25 m.p.h.
‘rises Tuesday at 7:42 v.m. :
pee sets Wednesday at $:65 a.m. -
‘town
53
Temoeratures
ii-a.m..,.. we tener ee
Monday in Pontiac
ere Tere) Lee
unny
: One Year Ago in Pontiac
ature ghost temperature .......2..000000- 1%
i ture pike Bttubers ketenes + OO
ir
Highest and Lowest Temperatures
2 30 in 1695
eeagtastessarses eesesrsserartsecse |
ile Rock Gives Up t Eee °
F}
ag! rye
ll ‘Geek ie 7 i [ 7 ! i fe | The order instructed all persons
connected with the private school
“status quo of the senior. high
schools insofar as their integrated
status is concerned.” .
The order came a few hours aft-
er the School Board has ‘turned
the four high school buildings over
fies, to the Little Rock Private School!
;|Corp, and plans were in the: mill
to open the schools today.
The judges made their ruling ret-
roactive to last Th y after
Justice Department Atty: Donald
MacGuineas said. the schoo] lease
had been executed in haste to com-
plete action before the hearing.
| The retroactive clause apparent-
ily was aimed at nullifying any
fi legal advantage sought by the
quick transfer.
An official statement of the
‘School Board said the board
| would comply with the court's or-
| der.
But Dr, T. J. Raney, president
of the corporation that leased
the schooi facilities, said, “I
don’t have any idea what will
be done.”
He made the stafement after
‘hours of conferences and declined
Yo say anything more.
Teachers were advised by their
attorneys not to take any part in
the operation of the high schools
on teachers and others connected
with the schools, .
*®Marshals tried to serve a copy
to get past guards at the gates
‘of the governor's residence,
A on Gov, Faubus. They were unable},
juntil their problems were settled.
He said the votes of the two
locals did not represent a rejec-
_tion of the International's back-
to-work order, .
Both Chrysler and General Mo-
tors offered the UAW three-year
contracts almost identical with the
Ford settlement. They provided in-
creases of 24 to 30 cents an hour
over the life of the contract and
also carried increases in supple-
menta] unemployment pay and the
union. long sought severance pay,
plan for displaced workers,
at it,
Dick ‘Blake
been invited.
> ‘* * *
Besides the two congressional
candidates, those for State a
lature seats and county offices,
James M. Hare, Democratic in-
cumbent for. secretary of state,
Sanford A. Brown, state treasurer
Democratic incumbent, and Jason
L, Honigman, Republican candi-
date for attorney general, spoke at
TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, er :
aoe
scribed
BEFORE THE FEUDING — Leslie H. Hudson (left) and
William §S. Broomfield, Democratic .and Republican candidates
for Oakland County's seat in the U. S. House of Representatives,
_ posed together last night minutes
gift from the Teamsters Union which Hudson accused Broomfield
of accepting for his 1956 campaign. as “punk” by Miss Lillian H. Davidson, chairman of the
program. Not showing also were some 15 candidates the League
had invited to speak on their qualifications for office. ‘ img ij | The Day in Birmingham
Award Bids for Paving a
“Pontiac Press Photo
before they argued-about.a $1,000
Peasants Join Commune
TOKYO (AP) — More than 4
million Chinese peasant families
have been drafted into people’s
communes since Red China
launched its latest communization
project in Juné, Radio Peiping re-
ports.
These are township-sized work-
ing ‘organizations directed along
.|military lines in China’s “Great
Leap Forward’ program.
: x* * -*
Peiping said seven million wom-
en have been “freed from house-
hold tasks” and put to work for
the state in the new drive. They
toil now in such fields as commun-
ity restaurants, nurseries and kin-
dergartens. -
* * *
The communes—large, self-suffi-
cient communities of villages and
former cooperative farms - em-
bracing up to 50,000 persons ‘each
—have been set up with frantic
haste in an effort to weld some-
{thing more effective than the old
cooperative system.
v * * *
The movement is one of the
most important steps since the
Communists took over China eight
rs ago. Recent_visitors to the
Ey the program aie Fe fective and is proceeding ;
The families already enrolled
represent 37.per cent of the peas-
ant population, Peiping said. :
the rally at Pontiac Central High
School, v “People’s communes , , . are
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital
plans to use radioactive materials
to aid in the diagnosis of cancer
and other disorders.
Hospita] director Harry-W. Whit-
low announced today that a license
has been granted the hospital by
the Atomic Energy Commission,
permitting the use of radioactive
by-products under a training pro-
gram set up by a national firm.
The initial cost to fhe hos-
pital of from $15,000 to $20,000
for the ‘first year includes the
purchase price of radioactive
installation of a diagnostic room
that is shielded against outside
ve interference, Whit-
low said. -:
Hospital Is Planning to Use
Radioactive Material Here
to handle the diagnostic program,
Whitlow said. They are Dr. Har-
vey Bridenstien, hospital radiolo-
gist, and Dr. Lawrence Billodeau.
tive of the firm, estimated that
in about a year the hospital may
be ready to use radioactive ma-
terials in tgeatment as well as
diagnosis, :
“The amount of radioactivity
used in treatment is thousands
of times greater than that used
in diagnobis,” he said.
Diagnosis, he said, uses ‘‘very
minute ies” of radioactiv-
ity and is “very, very safe.”
. The by-products that Pontiac Os-
*
Mosier identified isotope as 1-131,
or radijactive iodine. Although
dine is frequently associated
crontanens ot eeumee Seereae, ie with} scintillating ’
radioacti many areas of the body, he said.
Mosier explained that the first
step in the diagnosis involves in-
scintillating. counter, similar to a
Geiger counter, he said.
“It ig the degree to which the
is i
jodine would
partic!
does
z a : Z the » ? . Chinese Reds Dratt
46 Million Families - -
‘already crumbled by the coopera-
troducing the minute radioactive
Alfred V. Mosier, a .representa-|*°7"* seh
within the body by means of al - Leh com-
the
farmers’ “enhanced political un-
tk |
The communal life would push
the peasants still further from the
traditional Chinese family system,
tives.
x *&* * ot
“Cooperatives. were too small in
scale to meet rising needs in man-
power and funds and impded the
full utilization of land and better
-itomorrow at :
-|Country Club, Alvins..of Pontiac
\Seek to Limit Queen of Martyrs Church
scheduled its ne for 12:30. p.m. * : :
Gas Stations 128736| Planning Group Sees proj- Too Many Spring Up Within Pontiac
'*
U.S. and Britain
Agree on Troops Plans for Withdrawal
- From Lebanon, Jordan
Reported by ‘Dag’
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) Secretary
Hammarskjold ‘made his an-
nouncement in a 30-page report to
the General Assembly on his re-
cont, MiGie Kane. ponae mission.
He said he had appointed a spe-
cial representative to’ work out
arrangements to facilitate the
troops withdrawals and that the
representative, Pier P, Spinelli, a
U.N. undersecretary, is now in
Amman, —
* * *--
Hammarskjold said complete
mutual confidence among _ the
Arab countriés has not yet béen
restored. But he expressed the be-
lief “the implementation of the
good- neighbor policy will méet
equipment,” the radio said. with growing success.”
e ns o 3
nti
boulevard and Motor street to per-
sonal service, .
widening -pro-
gram, another the Opdyke road im-
provement.
Mass Hunt for Boy
Continues in UP
Business Is: Booming
DETROIT (UPI)—Drive a. cab?
If so, here’s one way to make an
extra buck.
-Put a phone in your hack. Yep,
that’s what Jim La Rowe of De-
troit did. Brings hinr some extra
“ |eabbage, too, .
x * *
La Rowe had serious financial
telephone in jhis taxicab Aug. 4.
Since then, the 54-year-old part-
soticeunek hay € mpm ap
tment to suceed retiring
Presidential Aide Sherman ~Ad-
weg
if particles tnd that's why it is Mosier ‘sald, afi i*
4 Detroit Taxicab Driver
Installs Phone in Hack —
problems until he installed a radio-| wife,
desk in the White House after | time cabbie says, business. has
boomed,
La Rowe's sister’s family was
burned out of their home and his
brother-in-law couldn’t find a job
in unemployment-riddled Detroit
last December, So, his sister, her
husband and their four children
moved in with La Rowe and his
A full-time employe of United
States Rubber Co. and a cab driver
at night,-La Rowe needed more
than hig total weekly income of
oo ee
He recalled that many of his pas- (Continued From Page One)
havoc with the scent,” police
said, and the bloodhounds were
unable to follow the trail.
lost Sunday afternoon’ when he
followed two older brothers out of
visiting.
The boys told police they saw
Kenneth coming behind them and
Kenneth apparently got lost on his
way back.
Iridustries in the Iron Moutitain
area closed down yesterday and
workers joined in the search for
Kenneth. High school -students
Upper Michigan post. ak
The Salvation Army provided
food for searchers in the com-
YMCA Drive:
for Members
Adds 149 Here
A two-week membership cam-
paign at the Pontiac YMCA con-
cluded last evening with the an-
nouncement by John Benson, chair.
man of the drive, that 149 new
members have been added to the
ant to the President, ! ae ams. Persons was deputy assist- | Kenneth; son of Mr. and Mrs, +Elmer-Scott of Kingsford, became
a hunting camp his. parents were _-
told him to return to the camp,
helped state troopers from every -
munity-wide effort to find the boy. ~
}
THE PONTIAC PRESS, DUESDAY: SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 & 1
¥
‘soe LOOKING AT
_ LIFE, THROUGH
“COFFEE CUP -
} EYES”!
_ Does the caffeinin coffee cause you
| tension? Sleeplegsness? “Coffee
: ; Cup Eyes?” Then discover this .
wie
din A Sie Cerree
Te >
MBS. SAMUEL, LAWSON :
Mrs. Samuel {Mildred L.) Law-
ison, 82, of 68 Murray St.. died
{Saturday. at her home. She had
{been ill two. years, oe
‘Mrs, Laween was a member of
Newman AME Church.
| + Surviving ake two daughters and
a son, Mrs. Eva M. Spears, Ruth
E. and Olliston Lawson, all of Pon-
tiac; and two sisters.
‘ Service will at 2 p.m. Thursday
from the William F. Davis Funeral
Home with burial in Oak Hill)
Cemetery. Mrs, Lawson's body will
be at the funeral home at noon
Wednesday.
EDWARD McCAUGHAN
Service for Edward McCaughan,
72, of 2100 Woodward Ave. will be
at 3 p.m. Wednesday from the
Huntoon Funeral Home, with bur-
ial following in Oak Hill Cemetery.
- Mr. McCaughan, an employe of
Bloomfield Hospital, died Sunday
morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
pital after. an illness of two years.
COTRELL. w. McNEARY,
Cotrell W. McNeary, 49, of 431
Raeburn St. died-Saturday in Vet-
erans’ Hospital, Dearborn. He was
ill two’ years.
He was an emptoye of the Pon-
tiae Retail Store and a veteran
of World War II. :
Surviving are his wife, Mary; tavo sisters and five brothers, Mrs.
Bernice Harris, Mrs. ~ Dorothy
Garth,- Harry, Eugene, Louis and
Floyd ‘McNeary, all of Pontiac,
and Lawrence of New Albany, Ind.
JUST ARRIVED!
and
Imported Bulbs
Tasker’s Seed 63 W. Huron St.
FE 5-6261 . Service will be at 2 p.m, Wednes-
day from the St. John Methodist
Church with burial following in
Oak Hill Cemetery.. Mr. Cotrell's
body is at the Frank Carruthers
‘Madonna ‘Lily —e Home: ”
MRS. THOMAS MORAN
Mrs. Thomas (Beatrice G.)
Moran, 61, of 4141 Meyer Rd.,
Drayton Plains, died yesterday in
her home. She had been in ill
health about a year.
Surviving besides her husband
‘fiare a son, Ray Hayward of. Poh-
tiac; two daughters, Mrs. Viva
|Wright of Clarkston and Mrs.
ANTS? ROACHES?
MOSQUITOES? Kill roaches and ants —
Johnston’s No - Roach,
Brush-on insecticide. Color-
less. gs for months. 8 oz.
ih anon annette & with
Johnston's Hadabug, the safe
bedroom spray. Safe to use
near children and pets. Hada-
bug $1.98. Available at Cun-
ningham’s, Kinsel’s,
Cloonan’s, & you favorite drug
| news snd it, Welt beets mses ents aR al Frederick Dorothy Frisk - of Pontiac; 10
grandchildren; and two great-
grandchildren.
Service will be at 9:30 a.m.|
‘Thursday from the Melvin “A.
Schutt Funeral Home with burial}
in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS, ALBERT W. RAYNER
Mrs, ‘atbert W.- (Florence H.)
Rayner, Ti, of 278 Ferry Ave. died
of pneumonia m
USE lat Pontiac General Hospital follow-
ing ah -ogpration. She was ill two
years;
Brande was a a member of All Saints
— Rayner, both of Pontiac;
six grandchildren; 14 great-grand-
children; and two brothers.
_A memorial communion will de,
heereuh at her church at 10 aun.
Thursday, _
Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs-
day .from All Saints Episcopal
Church with burial ‘following in
Oak Hill. Cemetery. Her body -is
at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
MRS. ALMOND ROWLEY
Mrs. Almond (Anna’C.) Rowley
of 225 Mechanic St. died yesterday
at the home of her son, Albert of} -
3470. Lakeview St., Ortonville after
an illness of: six months. She was
96.
Mrs. Rowley was a member of
Central Methodist Church,
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Britton of Pontiac,
Mrs, Roxana Griffith and Mrs.
Stella Furney, both of Dearborn;
three sons, Henry of Utica, Austin
of North Branch and Albert of Or-
tonville;.and four grandchildren.
Service will be at 2 p.m, Thurs-
day from the Farmer-Snover Fu-
neral Home. Her body will be taken
to the Prestonville Cemetery for
burial.
MRS. SAMUEL WHITFIELD.
Mrs, Samuel (Courtney) Whit-
field, 64, formerly of Pontiac, died
lyesterday in her home, 20849 Men-
dota St., Ferndale after a brief ill-
ness,
She was a member of the Oak
Grove AME Church of Detroit. -
Besides her husband, Mrs, Whit-
field leaves three daughters and a
son, Mrs. Betty Mills and Mrs.
Mildred Chenault, both of Detroit,
Shirley and Alvin Whitfield, ,both
at home; four sisters and a brother
Mrs, Frances Bell of Evanston,
Ill, Mrs, Mary B. Scott, Mrs.
Elizabeth Noble, Hortense and Ce-
dric Riddick, both of Pontiac:
Service will be at 2-p.m, Friday
rom the Newman AME Church
with burial in Oak. Hill Cemetery.
Mrs, Whitfield’s body is at the
Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
MRS. FRANK SCHOCKE
ALMONT -—Service for Mrs.
Frank (Emma) Schocke, 60, of
8382. Tub Spring Rd., will be held
at 2.p.m, Thursday at Muir Broth-
ers Funeral Home, Almont, with
burial in Romeo Cemetery. _
Mrs. Schocke died yesterday at},
the , University of Michigan Medi-
— |eal Center, Ann Arbor, following
a long illness.
She was a member of St. John
latheran Church, Romeo, and
Almont MOMS Club and Almont
American Legion Auxiliary,
Surviving are her husband; .one
daughter, Mrs. David (Marian)
Campbell of Imlay City; five sons,
and Ray of Almont, El- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas of,ton and Garencs m sealay City,
Harold of Capac; one sister, Mrs.
Mabel Terry of Romeo; two broth-
ers, Irvin Engel of Romeo and
Clarence of Detroit; and 14 grand-
children
MRS, DAVID WILLIAMS
ALMONT — Word has been fe-
ceived hete of the death of Mrs.
Davié Williams at her home in
Chicago, The Rev. -and Mrs. Wil-
‘Hiams were members of the Al-
mont Baptist. Church and. were
frequent visitors here during te
past few years,
é :
Service Tomorrow * a
for Crash Victim
HOLLY—Service for Miss Edith
Sutton, 20, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sutton of 300 Davis-
burg Rd., who was injured fatally
in an auto-train collision Sunday
in Hammond, Ind., will be ‘held. at
2 p.m, tomorow at the Holly Ad-
ventist Church. Burial will be in
Oakhill Cemetery in Holly Town-
pital Schoel «
Nursing in Hins-
dale, Ill.
The crash also
claimed the lives #
of two of her com-
panions and se-™"
riously injured an- MISS SUTTON
other, They were returning from
an outing at Emmanuel Mission-
aby College in Berrien Springs,
Mich., when their small foreign
car was struck by a freight train.
Western Electric Strike
Threatens in 33 Cities -
NEW YORK w — Ten thousand
repairmen and other workers in
33 cities will strike against the
Western Electric Co. at. midnight
tonight unlate their contract dis- ===
pute is = by then, their union
chief
lepariey of a strike against
Western Electric, the manufactur-
ing arm of. the Bell Telephone
System, was declared yesterday
by Joseph .A. Beirne, President of
the Communications Workers of
America.
The workers involved handle
switchboards and other heavy
equipment. :
Two important B vitamins are
found in eggs — thiamine and
riboflavin.
————— =
7
* * . S
‘
SHOES
87 N. Saginaw St. “OPEN MON, and FRI. TIL 9 P. M.
All Famous Brands
Shoes of this quality, to our knowledge, have
never been ad at these ridiculous prices!
‘Look at These Names.
I. MILLER ~ iaRrnague ~
ANDREW GELLER - NEWTON ELKIN
' MATRIX MADAMOISELLE .
PALLIZZIO VALLEY —
TROYLING BRITISH. TROTTER
FOOT FLAIR
Blue Suede Blue Lt
Black Calf Black Suede :
Red Green.
Brown Brown Calf
Brown Suede _ Genuine Reptile
Patent Grey
FAMOUS BRAND
OF LATS and ‘WEDGI ES
Values to 12. 95.
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| 638
High and Mid- Heels
Sizes 3 to 12 —
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acting, ‘singing, stage managing,
directing, producing
aes ”. SHOES
values
to $34.95
Be here 9:30
Wed. Morning
for Best Selection _|of Impeding Progress
| : RECONDITIONED
Blonde Decides.
H usband Beats
Mere Money
BALTIMORE (AP) _ ‘Shirley
Klein, a 2l-year-old blonde secre-
tary, has decided she'll forego $2,-
500: in favor of James A. Halloran,
24, Woodbury, -N.J.
The couple were in a traffic ac-
cident last May in West. Virginia.
She claimed she received injuries
and filed civil action. against
Halloran, Then she became en-
gaged to him,
* x *
Last week Miss Halloran won a
$2,500 court verdict against. her
husband-to-be. The money would
come from an insurance company,
not out of his pocket.
Miss Klein might still get the
$2,500 by delaying her marriage,
scheduled Saturday, and waiting
out an appeal which the insurance
company has filed. But that could
take months.
; * * * :
A West Virginia statute provides
that a woman who obtains a judg-
ment against her husband-to-be
and then marries him prior to the
appellate court action, forfeits any
further contest of the case.
Potter Accuses UAW
MONROE w — Labor officials
are trying to kill a private atomic
power project that would offer
more employment, prosperity and
a higher standard .of living in
Michigan, Sen. Charles E. Potter
(R-Mich) Said last night.
Potter addressed a Republican-
sponsored dinner at Monroe near
‘the site of a nuclear electric plant
now under construction.
He noted United Auto Workers
leaders have questioned the safety
of the plant being built by the
Power Reactor Development Co.
(PRDC)
“The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion enforces rigorous safety
standards,’ Potter said, “but. the
labor bosses, of course, will stop
at nothing to discredit, PRDC, even
if it kills off their own members’
livefihood.”
Deaths Elsewhere
LANSING ®—Fred Walker, 55,
of Carson City, a prominent Michi-
gan dairy executive, died here yes-
terday in Sparrow Hospital. Walk-
er had’ served as past president of
the American Dairy Assn. of Mich-
igan, and was vice president of the
Midwest ~ Producers Creameries,
Inc., a milk cooperative. He is
surivived by his widow, Rosalind,
a son-and Fy daughter. ae
ST. seven, Minn. (AP) — Dr.
-| Edwin J, Vickner, 80,-a former
professor at Gustavus. -Adolphus
‘College in St, Peter and at the
University of ‘Washington, Seattle,
died Monday of cancer. He headed
the romance language department
at Gustavus Adolphys from 1903
to 1912 andthe department . of
Scandinavian languages at Wash-
ington from 1912 until his retire
ment in 1947. He was born in
Stockholm, - Sweden.
. * * .*
ORANGE, N.J- (AP) — Law-
rence J. Bolton, 60, featured act-
+ fh in New York's off-Broadway
comedy “Comic Strip,”* died Sun-
day of a heart attack, His theatri-
cal career covered. 37 years of and writing.
x * *
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Mrs.
Mable Wolfe Wheaton, 68,~ sister] ==
of novelist Thomas Wolfe, died
Monday: after a brief illness, She
had suffered from diabetes.
* * *
MIAMI. (UPI) — William Ed-
mond (Dick) Breese, news edi-
jtor of Pan American World Air-
| ways and former city editor of the
Memphis Commercial Appeal died
today after a long iliness. The 58-
year-oh] Mr. Breese had been ill
for the last two years. | British to Consider
New Cyprus Plan _ATHENS (AP)! ~ British Prime
Minister Maémillan told -Arch-
bishop Makarios today Britain is
willing to consider his independ-
ence plan as part of a final set-
tlement of the Cyprus dispute.
* * *
“But Macmillan said the - inde-
pendence proposal falls outside
the scope of the immediate prob-
lem of setting up an interim ar-
rangement for restoring order and
developing representative institu-
tions.
Makarios, exiled Cypriot leader,
sent a personal message to Mac-
millan. Sept. 27 saying ‘Cypriots
would accept as a solution to the
the stand of Greek-speaking Cyp-
riots that Cyprus must be _ per-
mitted to unite with ‘Greece. It
was accepted Monday by Greek,
Premier Constantine Karamanlis.
Slate 4th UP Ciashaited:
HOUGHTON (#—Michigan Tech
announced today its fourth annual
Upper Peninsula conference on in-
dustry-education cooperation will
be held Oct. 16-17. Dr. Kenneth
McFarland, educational consultant
of General Motors. Corp., and
President Charles L. Anspach of
Central Michigan College will be
speakers,
Reg ular $17.50
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- LONDON (UPD — “This is peace
fn our time,” cried the old man
prth the umbrella, waving a scrap
of paper.
' “Peace,” roared back the crowd .: events that led up| -
Ja national hero. AQ WY
With him, Chamberlain also
back a. document to
people never to go to war with
‘one another again.”
That warm, muggy September
night in 1938, Neville Chamberlain,
the “nian of peace,” the man who
won “peace in our )” was
PLEDGES BROKEN
But a year later, Britain and
were locked in World War
II with a Nazi Germany which had
broken every pledge made to
Chamberlain. The very name of
Munich had become for all time pifeat and sell-out. Two years later,
*|Chamberlain, chased from office a
: dead. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2958 fort
r
broken and. discredited man, was
But on Sept. 30, 1938, Britain
felt only immense national relief
at being rescued from the brink
of the abyss.
The Czechoslovak crisis had been
in fact, ever since Hitler grabbed
Austria in the-spring of 1938.
* « *
Neary 3,000,000 of Czechoslo-
vakia’s 14,700,000 population were
G . Most of them
lived in the Sudetenland, the strip
of territory bordering Czechoslo-
vakia's frontiers with the Reich.
TROOPS MOVED
Within days after the Austrian
Anshluss, the Sudeten Germans b-\the symbol of. pepeennnent, de- begain agitating for an Anschluss
NEW YORK (UPD _ Former ra
Fe
id. a ege 1 4 t | i z
5
a
~
bs *
*
ty |
f tat ut g
®
af f i pd J
a [
i & &
i i A i ‘ 5 t
met . the State Department aide
“who later . was to serve a prison
= sentence after -being convicted of
Today!
Ms iat von concerted te
good sleep, too! Try delicious,
er Teetant Siesta today See how
fritich better you feel tomorrow! — " (December, 1944, was decided on
on the committee t0 | fore the delegation arrived in the could Not Afford Warning
Of First Atomic Bombing}
He sai@ that evidehoe indicates
that the U. S. policy at Yalta in
Crimean port and that Hiss oc-
cipied a back row seat during the
conference.
Stressed by Japan
American military bases
in Japan, Kishi told the- Diet: ‘‘Co-
operation with free nations, espe-
cially the United States, is the
keynote of Japan's foreign - pet
Eddie to Debut Alone
-HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Eddie
Fisher opens his television season
tonight but wife Debbie Reynolds
won't be ‘with him as originally
They ‘separated over his “1access,
upon ‘viser Harry) -Hopkins,
jhas received in the field of se-
— jeurity problems came from. the
Fiendship With US. ere me.
ae Psychologist to Speak “Tt is ‘Plain n that Hiss had easy
qued or evil, to (then
Secretary State Edward R.)
Stettinius and (Presidential Ad-
who were
trusted advisers of the President,”
Byrnes. said.
*. . He sat in the rear of the
room and was frequently consulted
by Hopkins and Stettinius.”
* * *
Byrnes said that the most harm- of eo own. To eck their de-
mands, Hitler moved troops toward
the Czech border.
The government of President
-Edotard Benes in Prague offered
the only answer of Sudeten bosses
man Frank, both Nazi henchmen
‘of Hitler, was to increase their
demands. With Hitler’s army
and Luftwaffe massing men-
acingly, tension mounted. The
Chamberlain gevernment sent
Lord Runciman to Prague as
mediator in the hope of ve
a conflict,
Benes offered new occvaans,
including virtual autonomy for the
Sudeten—everything they wanted,
in fact, short of handing the terri-
tory over to Nazi Germany.
On Sept. 12, in a speech to the
Nazi party's annual congress at
Nuremberg, Hitler upped his
mands and called for ‘‘the right
of self-determination” for the
Sudetens. At the same time, he
ordered his general staff to pre-
pare for “Operation Green’’—the
invasion of Czechoslovakia. Now
he would be satisfied with noth-
ing short of outright snn¢xation
‘ot. ‘the Sudetenland.
harangue that he was willing to
risk a world war to obtain the
Sudetenland.
Chamberlain consulted with the
British cabinet and on Sept. 19
he urged Benes to surrender the | Sudetenland,
def would destroy Czechoslovakia by ee ciaeday German areas of
‘the Sudetenland in exchange for
“general guarantees” against un-
provoked aggression. ‘
. + * &*
_ The Czechs accepted — reluc-
tantly—in order to save them-
selves from isolation. On Sept. 22
Chamberlain flew to see Hitler
again, this time at Bad Godes>erg
on the Rhine, to tell him Benes
had agreed to give up the
But once again Hitler upped his
ante.
He told a shocked and angered
Chamberlain that it now was too
late for the terms the Prime
Minister had pressured Benes
into accepting. , He demanded
nothing short of imm@diate Czech
withdrawal from the Sudetenland
and completion of the handover
by Oct, 1, failing which Hitler
force.
On Sept. 23 he- Czechs mo-
bilized. Next day Chamberlain re-
turned to London. , France, botind
hy treaty to come to Czechoslo-
vakia’s aid, mobilized 500,000 men,
The British government distributed
gas masks and began digging air
raid shelters in London's parks.
* * *
With war clouds rolling up fast,
Chamberlain made still another
desperate attempt to save the
peace. —
He dispatched his close advisor,
Sir Horace Wilson, to Berlin
with a final appeal to Hitler to.
agree to an “orderly settiement”’
by an international conference.
That same night, Sept. 26, in a
speech at Berlin’s Sportpalast,
ae ‘that the Sudetenland be
surrendered by Oct. 1. Once this
was done, he declared, “I shall
have no further territorial claims
in Europe.”
.Twice in the next 24 hours,
President Roosevelt appealed to
Hitler to avoid war. Hitler's reply
Green” to begin Sept. 30;
* * *
The night of Sept. 27 Chamber-
lain broadcast a pathetic message
‘a quarrel in a far-away country
between peoples of vom we know
nothing.”
Next day, Mussolini urged Hit-
Jer to avoid force. As Chamber-
lain addtessed the House of
Commons on the afternoon ot
Sept. 28, he was brought a
message announcing that Hitler
had agreed to a four-power meet-
ing at Munich next day.
“I shall, of course, go,’ Cham-
berlain told the wildly cheering
House. “4
* * &
On Sept, 29, Chamberlain, Hit-
ler, Mussolini and Daladier met
at the “Fuehrerhaus” in’ Munich.
At 2 a.m. on the morning of Sept.
30 they put their names to the
Munich agreement.
It provided that the Czechs
should begin evacuating the
Sudentenland on- Oct. 1 and
that the surrender should be
completed by Oct, 10.. An inter-
national commission was to
supervise a plebiscite in the
areas without an overwhelming
German population, was to give orders for ‘‘Operation|.
to the British people speaking of| © edt oll ‘as “‘a sentence without |
‘right of appeal.”
Later that morning Chamberlain
visited Hitler again before return-
ing to London and signed with him
the document pledging the desire
of both peoples “‘never’ to. go to
war with one. another again.”
Six months later, Hitler in- is 20- Year-Old Manich Pact Still Symbol of Appeasement eats Oheshesiaieabts. alta seer
later the world was plunged into
the greatest conflict in its his-
tory. Even that was not the end.
China, Korea, Indochina, Ma-
laya, Suez, Algeria, Cyprus—hard-
ly for a day have “ie guris been
silent.
“Peace in our thie < *
sible.
the
Home, knowing
Phone _ FEDERAL -
ae 4511
Jan Masaryk, Chacheuiovakia's 's
Hitler delivered an ultimatum de- Foreign Minister, described the
Parking Becomes
_ More Important
... every day. And at the Donel: ~
sor-Johns Funeral Home, this is a
problem we have met squarely
by .acquiring more space. :
have’ taken measures to better
serve our patrons whenever pos-
Parking areas at the rear, and 9
* directly actoss Huron Sireet’ are —
always available. Come freely to
Donelson - Johns
- parking will be awaiting you.
We
Funeral
that convenient _
Parking On Our aren ==
HOME
ful publicity the State Department
- |eharges against Hiss,
He said that, as secretary of
tioned Hiss about reports he Thad
jheard that Hiss was a Communist.
He said that Hiss did not flinch when he suggested that Hiss sub-
mit to questioning by FBI Director
J. Edgar Hoover but that Hoover |.
was disturbed at learning that,
Byrnes had questioned Hiss. —
¢ he was reluctant to
ask Hiss for a resignation “that
would ruin a man’s life,’ so dur-
ing the investigation of his activi-
ties, “Certain matters. of impor-
tance’”’ were not sent to Hiss’ office
for the remaining months that Hiss
was with the State Department.
on Child Relations Here
. Mrs. Ruth Szabo, psychologist at
the Oakland . County Children’s
Home, will address the Oakland
County Association for the Handi-
capped at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the
'Cook-Nelson Armory, Paddock and
Auburn,
Her subject will be ‘‘The Psy-]
‘planned.
ee
York, :
a
ETUDE 16-pe. “Starter
Set” in storage
tray, $94.95 Vi
Reed & Barton, America's ol
' major silversmith, proudly
- finest stainless steel. Visit
and SEASCAPE.
The ultimate in Design
Studs by
REED & BARTON
sents two handsome new patterns
in Studio Stainless, the world’s
oe store today and see these
- truly fine designs, ETUDE
| “JEWELERS
16 WEST HURON ST. - chologist’s Relations to the Child.”
nd Craftsmanship
dest
pre- td
7 ¢
~
'S CARS!
Here’s a new kind of gasoline that has a powerful new way with .
today’s high-compression engines. It’s SUPER-M—made for Mid-
west driving, made for you... and the best gasoline Marathon
has ever made.
Once you get the feel of SuPER-M you'll never settle for less. Toe
the accelerator hard and feel the power of SuPER-M push you
back in’ the cushion. There’s no lagging actéleration - with
Super-M, it’s a real power tonic. Cruise along a turnpike with
SupeRr-M and get: the comfortable feel“of your car ticking off
‘miles with effortless ease. And if top mileage is your aim,
Suppr-M is really for you, with all the power you need to put
away the miles with a minimum amount of gasoline.
Drive in today for a power tonic, SUPER-M gasoline. At all
- Marathon stations . . . where you also find the best buy i in reg-
ular gasoline, Mara
#
thon MILE-maker.
Eq
4.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2, 1968
| (Weeks Is Optimistic
Rashid ond Ep
i ty Rit es paid Grain Futures
Edge Upward : of wp ees fe See ate ks ge om CHICAGO u—Most grain futures} 2' caponeties
showed a tendency to move higher) _,, meaner 0 re
in early dealings on the Board of; Detroit. Js age eins fodoreheiate grade;
Trade today. - : me 7
+ .-f. €
Corn and soybeans sone atlas ive die
) — Detroit
|p i ae Sea
bout head stockers and :
seteness £507R SURF te enee
oeeenene
$
4
F + eee ee te
‘ eerne ee
ae eeeeneee
63%
Mey a abeeeas we
TUlY scesteee .
ELECTRONIC
BURGLAR ALARMS Jhrocisies
if ea
H ie
ch eee BR e
STOCK
YORE—(
Press): AVERAGES
OCT FEE ON Oe ree
BaES:
Snnviricem: enmiouin:
gastseee ‘JACK COLE'S .
Auto Super Mart
PLYMOUTH - DODGE
CHRYSLER DEALER 1000 West Maple = ss MA 44-4511
714 Claiessiaiey Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Phone FE 4-1568.9
BAKER & HANSEN Richard A. saDeW itt - Donald E. Hansen fas Res. FE 2-5513
Homeowners’ Policies
Aciideat Insurance _Fire Insurance
Automobile Insurance Life Insurance
Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insuran
Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types
_ ‘Tenants’ Policies
There is no greater mistake than the hasty.
conclusion - that s are worthless be-
cause they are
: ce : A Huxley. 1890.
Wondering how to
| Se your saved dollars chance to grow?
Learn what they may do for you.
C.. J. NEPHLER CO. - 818 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. “Hours: 8:30-t0 4:30. FE 2-9119 Stocks Heading
changed
| be F
: small 59608; grade B/ higher
‘| ally as a labor agreement was -
y|while Bethlehem and U.S, Steel
advanced fractionally. : 1, . i
for New Highs NEW YORK ® — The stock
market resumed a rise toward new
record highs in active early trad
ing today. -
Key stocks rose fractions, to about
‘Chrysler ‘@esobeed fracthe-
anticipated, General Motors and
American Motors also were up
a bit but Ford dipped a frac- ten, o-
Lukens rose more thes a point (Business Outlook Good’
He blended politics with eco-
nomics in a glowing account of
“wise geverninent leadership”
which he said has helped restore
public confidence, and has “con-
.| founded the carping critics and
. the fainthearts,”’
Plans reported by industrial
to speed up their invest-
in new plants and machin«
Year, Weeks said.
‘* o* *
Bat he cautioned that advocates
of what he called “Socialist
witchcraft” and ‘sky’s-the-limit
government spending” could
, American
Reports Burglary
of City Gas Station
Owner of the Watson Service » Ray-|.
E
i
FFE
E
News in Brief
reation; 18 S. Perry St., netted
thieves a total of $95.75 in two en-
velopes that were taken’ from an
unlocked cash register, Pontiac
Police reported Monday- afternoon.
Farm. equipment
was reported stolen yesterday
from the Pontiac Farm & Indus-| ©
trial Tractor Co., at 825 S. Wood-| F
{ward Ave., “ according to Pontiac; _
Police. :
~ Would you be able to replace your home
if fire ruined it? Have you really enough.
insurance to cover ‘its present value.as —
well as alf the contents? If you have any
= doubts, ask our advice... =
BUD NICHOLIE ~ INSURANCE ond REAL ESTATE |
: | Phone FEderal 2-2326
49 Mou wena
. ew: Mich,
me
A breakin at the Motor ian'Ree-| fi
valued at $268) Zul Navy Plane. Missing
‘With Ten Aboard
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)—A Navy
e ® *&
It ig declared missinz but not
lost, said Cmdr. Dan-
’liel Decker, administrative offfeer| at. Brunswick.’
The plane made jts last radio
contact with the Key West base
at 3:30 p.m. Monday after taking
Eo ovr atlas Ia ati
instruments
* *&* *
Cmdr, James F. Rumford, op-
erations © officer, said the plane
“just disappeared.”
The Nery ectined Yo" Monty
the crew. .
t |
Public Schools Borrow.
|25 Million Dollars ‘Employment en business incentive, cut down
take-home pay and dry up custo-
mer power.”
He urged the businessmen to
resist new spending proposals.
Over Idleness See Better Conditions
in Major Job Areas
Across Nations
WASHINGTON (AP) — For the
first time in two years, the num-
ber of the nation’s major job
areas reporting improved 7
ment outnumber those showing in-
creases in joblessness,
*° x..¥% :
The Labor Department an-
nounced this Monday in reporting
that the job picture improved d
ing the late summer in all but a
few of the nation’s chief labor and
production centers.
Surveys showed four-fifths of
149 major labor market areas re-
" 2 & Coal Loader TOLEDO (®—Toledo was virtual-
ly guaranteed a continued long run
as the No, 1 coal port in the nation
today as Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-|)...
way drew the curtain on the |S
world’s biggest and fastest coal-
loading dock,
to:
can move 6,000 tons of coal an hour
jfrom railroad cars inte vessels.
It adds 40 per cent to the ca-
pacity of the rallroad’s Presque
Isle facilities where three other
coal loaders hit a peak last year
by dumping 138,700,000 tons into
lake freighters.
Announcing full operation of the
new loader at a press conference,
the railroad noted that it comes
at a time when Toledo is assuming
the role of a major world port on
the St. Lawrence Seaway,
+. £
Bighth Man Squawks
motorists and started writing
stop sign,
the ticket.” ~
a stop sign.
'7 Innocents Get Tickets
’ MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A traffic policeman Uned up eight
tickets for failure to heed a
Seven accepted the tickets, iis they hadn't seen |
sign. The eighth anid, “Show me the sated sign and I'll accept
“ “So you can’t see a big red in on a tall green pole?”
asked .the officer. "(Come on.” «
They walked back to the intersection, but there was no
“Somebody must have stolen it,” said Be. red-faced of- |
‘
MANICURE, | N
/ wrist of «lant stats
*, ee poet as he tore up the tickets.
— Perched on the: fe fies
, in Rome, ceulshhediehll (dibilacis: coubiehjnele ais
Momo Paparozzi has the situation representating of tie’ four Seasons’ ty city's
“el in hand. —— —— ‘et peat
i
sean
4% A ‘ &
A Sak os Through high-speed conveyor
.|belts and other features, the 7-mil-
lion-dollar mechanical ship loader
The-all-time record for coal ship-|_
| Hurricane Helene :
} ‘Typical airline BIGGEST COAL LOADER — Chesapeake & "conveyer. belis and a'stiovable loading tower, the
Ohio Railway unveiled this $7 million coal loader ‘ device can transfer 6,000 tons of coal an hour
today at its Presque Isle docks in Toledo. Using on eee ee
World's Biggest, Fastest |
for. Toledo
ping here was in 1956 when
Presque Island and the Lakefront
Docks loaded 27,142,941 tons. Last
Ey-FCC Head
Breaks Down Richard A. Mack Said in Miami Hospital; Due
Before Grand Jury .
MIAMI (UPI) — Former Fed- Communications Commission-
Doms to Present Adlai
With Birth Certificate
training program
for jet pilots oo ae Eon ground school in a) 20-day period;
12 hours of cockpit fasedberttion;
10, hours “fi\ training. High year the movement was 26,123,949)
Death Notices
BLACK WOOD, SEPT. 28, 1958,
pik ‘oni uins Se tee
hotrs ot route flying.
-
@ i ca