ET I Or Ira me The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast . Showers tonight Cooler tomorrow: (Details Page ) Meeh2 ee Ae NN tt fn gl ' ee a ee, a ee . Cpe ee < Oks pe OR 6 ee OR a oe PRE AE OVER PAGES: 117th YEAR a a 2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, “AUGUST 6, 1959 —56 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS a Fatal Accidents Down in Oakland on Lakes, Roads | Accidental death is decreasing in Oakland County. Drownings, on the rise down in the county. Traffic fatalities, also sho throughout the state, ate wing an- upward trend out- state, are well behind last year’s pace in Oakland. Authorities striving to control both lake and highway traffic point to increased patrols on the lakes and good’ weather conditions as reasons for the drop in fatalities. | There were 51 traffic deaths at this time last year. There have been 41 so far in 1959. There were 16 drownings at this point in 1958. -This' year’s toll is 12. “Highway traffic in the first two months of this year Justice Dept. Probing Hoffa 'metorists to be more careful, Sgt. ‘home later Takes Look at Possible! anigrim asserts, ‘We naturally; Herter will arrive in Wash-, Tax Evasion | warn motorists to drive with care, ‘ington about 3:15 p. m.| Perjury, in Teamsters’ Union From Our News Wires WASHINGTON—Assistant Attor- ney General Malcolm R. Wilkey said today the Justice Department is investigating ‘‘wholesale’’ rack- eteering, perjury and income tax evasion by members of the foam sters Union. Many of the inquiries grew out of- disclosures in the 30-month-old Senate Rackets Committee investi- gation. The department turned up: the other cases on its own. Disclosure of the Justice De- partment action came on the | heels of two stinging Rackets Committee reports linking Team- sters’ President James R. Hoffa with crime, corruption and com- munism. A Grand Jury has been reviewing Hoffa's testimony be fore the rackets inquiry for eight months for possible perjury action. Wilkey, head of the Justice De- partment criminal division, said certain Teamsters’ activitiés were of “more than academic,intefest.”’ He rejected any thought that the) department was ‘‘going after’’ Teamsters. He said ‘wholesale violations’ by certain unidentified Teamsters’ officials ‘ ‘have been en to our attention.’ COUNT 39 CONVICTIONS the! ————*was at an extremely low) ebb due to the unusual amount of ice on county roads,” said Sgt. Lorenz Ahlgrim, commander of the Pontiac State Police Post. “Bad driving conditions caused ; but one of the best speed preven- tors I know is a sheet of ice. In January and February this year the combined death toll equalled that of February alene in 1958. Seven died in auto accidents over the first two months this year, four | lin January and three in February. but did not say what they were. Six died in January and seven in| February last year. * * * Only one month, June, saw a higher traffic toll this year than in ithe corresponding month 1958. Only three died in June last year iwhile seven deaths were recorded ithis year. x CARELESSNESS IS NO. 1 Up to this time last year there had been six accidents in which more than one person was killed, compared to only two such acci- dents this year, Ahlgrim said. Carelessness, “an overworked word in police warnings, is still the No. 1 cause of traffic deaths, statistics show. Pedestrian deaths, in more than 95 per cent of all cases, re- sult from a persons carelessly | walking into the path of a mov- ing vehicle. The driver is rarely at fault. There were 25 pedestrian deaths last year.. Nine pedestrians have been killed in the county in the first seven months of 1959. * * *x That careless drivers are abun- The department's scorecard shows 39 convictions of 31 Team-) sters since 1954. These included | perjury, income tax evasion, ex-| eConuinued on Page 2, — 3). | Straley Case | ‘Goes to Ionia Tomorrow Herbert W. Straley's fight to win back his post as Pontiac Police Chief will shift to the Ionia Coun- ty Courthouse tomorrow. City Attorney William A. Ewart and Straley’s attorney, Clarence L. Smith, will present arguments before Ionia County Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis and discuss in- ~ formally legal phases of the Stra- ley appeal. Straley appealed his April 4 ouster by the Pontiac Civil Serv: ice Commission to Circuit Court. He was granted a change of venue after he argued there was too much publicity over his fir- ing here for him to get a fair hearing. Judge Davis,.who has reviewed the record of the marathon Stra- ley hearing and studied briefs sub- mitted by both sides, said the attorneys were called to “speed the case up.” “How long it will take for my opinion depends largely on what happens tomorrow,” the judge said, * * * Judge Davis said the attorneys may not present formal arguments, but just present their opinions in- formally. ‘It’s up to them,"’ he said. Straley was fired by the Civil Service Commission after the three Commission members found him guilty of incompetency and ineffi- ciency, insubordination, neglect of duty and: failure to maintain good behavior. ARES SR es aS RE OPE In Today's Press enone: hinecpe st i Comics ....-...00 02.0000... a County News ... sae. 15 Editorials ...........,... 6 Food Section . 30-38 Markets . Obituaries . 21 Sports ......... 43-47 Theaters a © “TV and Radio Programs .. BB Wilson, Earl. , cciese OF Women’ 8 Pages CaReO eevee 35-99 * Nerten ‘Barber ner, open. John Stevenson... * dant is evidenced by 29 motorists \who died last year in crashes that ididn't involve any other vehicle. Head-on collisions this year so far have killed four. In 12 months (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ee (eee, GMC Truck Sales Best in Three Years Domestic retail] sales deliveries of GMC trucks in July reached 7,062 units, a 42.5 per cent gain over the corresponding month of 1958 and ‘the best monthly sales rate since June 1956, it was an- nounced today by Philip J. Mona- ghan, General Motors vice presi- dent and GMC Truck and Coach Division general manager. GMC deliveries in the first seven months of 1959 were up 40.6 per cent over the corresponding period last: year with 44,457 units deliv- ered this year compared with 31,623 in the seven-month period Minister Agree * Swap of Visits Could Mean Peace _ on Arms Panel as Talks End Final Message Claims | Geneva Parley Brought | Powers Closer Together GENEVA (UPI) — The, Big Four foreign ministers left for home today with a itentative . agreement on new disarmament talks | which saved their 10-week 'conference here from total | failure. Secretary of State Chris-| 'tian A. Herter and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko set out. by air in opposite |directiqus at approximately ithe same t i m e — shortly after’ 3.a.m. EST. French ‘Foréign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville heads. in the day.: |\EST. * * * | Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd! returned to London last night. A mildly-worded communique | closing the conference said it had brought the foreign ministers clos-' er together on “certain points,” The only concrete achievement of the talks appeared to be the | “useful exchange of views” on | disarmament negotiations, an- | nounced in a separate communi.’ | Although the official announce-| ment said only that the results of the exchange would be announced after “appropriate consultations,”’ conference sources said the for- eign ministers actually had agreed to renew the arms talks broken) off two years ago. * «x * They said their plan called for the creation of a U.N. disarma- ment panel made up of 8 or 10 members, evenly divided between supporters of Russia and the West. NAME PANEL The members of an 8-nation pan- el would be the United States, Brit-. ain, Canada and France for the] West and Russia, Poland, Czecho- slovakia and Romania for the Com- munist East. Italy and Red Bul- garia’ would be added to this group if 10-nation talks are decided on, the sources said. The talks which collapsed in 1957 after several fruitless years had been carried out, by repre- sentatives of five nations—the United States, Britain, Canada, France and Russia. x* «> * As for the questions St Berlin, Germany and¢Eurépean security, the principal issues discussed at the deadlocked conference - here, ! the foreign ministers had in effect handed them up to the ‘‘big two’’— President Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev—for further dis- que. oO b x. *& * REPORTS TO PRESIDENT — Vice President Richard Nixon reported to President Eisenhower yesterday afternoon following his return from his tour of the 2 Soviet Unions and visit to oT. Milton. — It was sort of like putting the Public Works, and the beginning of, 'yesterday completed financial ar- GOP Senators Finally, rangements for the Michigan State Talk About Governor's) University Oakland. sewer system| | hy while workmen were hard at work Pet Solution ‘on the xe pokey _ | Approved” was a Sant loan| "LANSING * eepun licen Sen- ‘from the county's general fund to ate tax bargainers today weighed the newer! a corporation income tax—some- |— thing they vowed repeatedly in past months they never would con- sider. This has been a pet tax goal of Democratic Gov. Williams ever since he took office Jan, 1, 1949. An acknowledgment by Cariton H. zoo, top GOP strategist, raised the possibility of a sudden end Tr-building Bevartinen! of | on Way but | Heat to Stay Sen. Showers or thundershowers are| expected to arrive in Pontiac late! to the tax deadlock that has par- _— ann Heave sometime | (o- aval alyzed the, Legislature for sev LE Bh : yted the, Legistatare: fer Bevem Oo iow tonight ‘will be 68 and| months, { (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) All in the Line of Duty ASBURY PARK, N. J. (UPI)— Life guards here have been given permission to speak to pretty girls just because they’re pretty. A city ordinance prohibits the guards from speaking to girl swimmers ‘‘except strictly in line of duty.’’ City officials have ruled |, it's their duty for the rest of the month to invite pretty girls to participate in the city-sponsored isession, Morris said yesterday the| due to become southeasterly at 8 inight without ‘reaching any deci- the high Friday near 85. Today’s light variable winds are After a House-Senate negotiating conference committee was consid-|15 miles an hour tonight and shift ering a reduction in the base rate | to northwesterly late tomorrow. of the Business Activities Tax, Showers in southeast and coupled with a surtax on ‘a- on profits. sumax on COrpora-| southwest Michigan forecast for The surtax, if agreed to, pre-| tonight will-end tomorrow with sumably would be at the rate of ‘mperatures a little cooler. | one or one and one-fourth per cent., Fair and pleasant is Saturday's; The committee recessed over- outlook. . Sixty-four was the lowest tem- sion, perature in downtown Pontiac pre- The negotiators are groping for ceding 8 a.m. at 1 p.m. the read-: sea-queen contest. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ing was s 87. ~ Aerial Camera Focuses on Pontiac's Fisher Body Plant SITE OF INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION —'In the » peared is Fisher Body Divisiori’s vast Pontiac plant, site of a multi-million - dollar modernization program: Crist-ctossing’ at bottom of the picture are e Balgwin avenue (left, center) and Kepnett ‘road (lett, a 2 ¥ bottom). In the background is Pontiac Motor Division, and con- necting the two plasts-is an enclosed conveyor belt (right center). Auto bodies assembled in the Fisher Body plant ride, through the air on this track to the. Pontiac plant, where chasyis and motors & * is Morris (R-Kalama- | — I x * * r %, Eisenhower, the from the National a Airport. Corporation Tax S upervisors OK MSUO Sewers Moving 10 Front. before ‘the ee pe Oak-\a $337 7,000 rev enue bond a fo cogig, doom, an eaziier plea land County Board of Supervisors help defray some costs of the sys-' $610,000, and then cast ‘tem. The DPW already had $230,000 in available tunds, $140,000 trom | private investors and $90,000 from the university. .Only dissenter to the $100, Hoan and. bond issue ws Sydney. Fr id. Northville supervisor. Thundershowers Brickek Softens Talk ee Against Khrushchev WASHINGTON (AP) — Seece| tary of the Army Wilber M. o.| Brucker softened in delivery Wed-| ‘nesday night a prepared speech| in which he had hit out in strong terms at the Soviet Union and Sovact Premier Nikita Khrush- ev. - Without assigning a freason, Brucker’s office said in advance that while the ‘secretary would stand by the prepared remarks, he would make some changes as 'he went along. The speech.had been prepared perhaps as long as a week ago. That was in advance of the ‘nouncement of the upcoming U S. visit by Krushchev and the re- ilated effort to build a climate for la polite; reception. are. installed. Univeteal Oil Seal Co. is visible ‘in the lower left hand corner of the picture, on Kennett road. . President's brother, the trip, was with them. Nixon went directly to the White House i 000 gencies.” ans Nixon's Trip Fruitful ? Talks to Cabinet This Friday About His Tour No Imm an for Broad on Has Been Norke ut WASHINGTON (?) — The end of Vice President Rich- ard M. Nixon’s historic trip to the Soviet Union touched off today an intense ap- praisal of its impact dn the cold war. President Eisenhower and Nixon banked on the vice president's tour and the forthcoming swap of visits by Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to help thaw a dangerous’ Eas:-West freeze. The administration policy was admittedly a gamble, taken against advice {rom some U, S. strategists contizued isolation of the Reds as the surest way to promote the free world. who favor The hope was that the ex- change of visits would impress Khrushchev with America and keep East-West discussions go- ing in the face of the collapse of the Geneva talks on Ger- | many. AP Wirephote who accompanied Nixon on | But Nixon's trip brought no ex- ipectation of any immediate turn- \about in Kremlin policy in the cold ‘war, which the administration fig- He raised a question of increased = a ee oaind WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice “no” votes’ President Richard M. Nixon ie issues pertaining to the wearing q souvenir of the en- thusiastie welcome he got in Harold K. Schone, DPW ad | Warsaw Sunday—a slight bruise rector, explained the added costs | OM his left forehead. It was put were for “any additional contin. | there by one of the numerous | bouquets of flowers Polish well- | wishers tossed into his car. jon all - sewer, Before they approved the loan,' |Supervisors first had to put their “ ‘stamp of approval of the return Ures could last another 25 to 30 of $161,877 frorn the DPW back to years. the county's general fund. | Nixon, who already had cabled ‘back lengthy reports during his The moneys were loans made to two-week tour of the Soviet Union the department by the county to 4nd Poland,- made a personal -re- finance planning of the Evergreen’ (Continued on i etl 2, Cot. 2) and Farmington sanitary sewer, projects 2 ce eur ke Jumps Into Labor Bill Row projec ts to reimburse the county, Airs Views to the Nation on Radio, Television at 6:30 Tonight Schone emphasized to supervi- isors that the MSU revenue bond | issue would not be a financial ‘ob-| ligation of the county. PAID FROM REVENUES “The principal and interest on| the bonds will be paid for from the! net revenues derived from operat-| ing costs," he said. WASHINGTON (AP)—President Meanwhile, he said work crews |Eisenhower joins battle tonight had already laid 2,700 feet of | with a divided and quarreling Con- pipe for the sewer system. igress’ over the future shape of Crews are hoping, Schone said,'legislation to curb labor racket- to have the system completed eering and abuses. when class begin next month. | * * * = With the labor controls issue jcoming to a head in the House inext week, Eisenhower arranged 'to go before the’ nation at 6:30 ,p.m, EST tonight over major ra- dio and television networks, He is expected to urge stricter controls aver labor unions than the House Labor Committee has proposed and the Senate has passed. Annotincement of his plans im- | mediately stirred up demands ' among some House Democrats ' for equal air time to voice their disagreement. The networks, however, were reserving a dect- sion until they hear what Eisen- hower has to say. Not since the tumultuous days of 1947, when the 80th Congress en- acted the Taft-Hartley Act, has Congress been so bitterly at odds over labor legislation. TENSIONS MOUNT With tensions mounting, the House Rules Committee opened wide the door Wednesday to a free-for-all battle when the issue /reaches the floor next Tuesday. The committee, which decides how legislation is to be handled, decreed ne limits on the amend- ments or substitute proposals > _ Which can be offered or on par: liamentary moves that can be made. The week-long baftle starts Tuesday. “Tt’s going to be a Dotmigtrenia” wryly eommented Rules Commit- tee Chairman Howard ¥. Smith (D-Va). “Everybody can get oun there Pr a Exctusive Pontiac Press Acrigd Phote and wave their arms. ¥ gt . ; # jon the floor and scratch and fight . TO ee oer ee i ‘a oe ad # } A leas ‘ : : . / « > PRESS, ~. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 VESTER _E. MOCK - Highway Branch: Has New Chief ‘Vester Mock Named Hospital authorities said there to Head Tri- County is “a chance Levandoski will pull}. Office in Pontiac New office manager of Pontiac branch of the Michigan State Highway Department is Vester E. Mock, 55, former office manager of the Jackson County Agriculture Stabilization and Con- ‘servation Committee. * * * The appointment was announced by John C. Mackie, state highway commissioner. The new manager was statisti- clan with the highway depart- ment’s planning division from 1939 through 1942. : Since his graduation from Michigan - State University in 1926, Mock has taught science and mathematics in- several state high schools. He was an the | in Grand Rapids Admits Beating Wife's Former Mate Whose Condition Is Critical A Pontiac man who savagely beat his wife’s former husband ‘was in the Grand Rapids city jail today awaiting arraignment on a charge: of assault with intent to commit murder. Herbert O. Wilson, of 607 Gra- nada St., admitted to Kent County ‘Prosecutor Joseph A. Renihan this imorning that he beat his wife's former husband with a lamp table Tuesday night in a Grand Rapids hotel room, ; Wilson was arrested early | yesterday morning by Pontiac | State Police troopers at M59 and | Porter road. s victim, Jack Levandoski, 35 lof Gran Rapids, is in critical con- idition at St. Mary’s Hospital, ‘Grand Rapids, with a skull frac- ‘ture, brain injuries and multiple ‘cuts and bruises of the face, | Police in Grand Rapids said | they found a note on Wilson which read: ‘I plan to kill Lev- andoski. There must be some good 1 can do in this world.” Wilson told him, Renihan said, that he felt hostile toward Levan- doski when the latter came to Pon- tiac to visit his two small children. * “Wilson said-he’d be doing the world a favor by getting rid of Levandoski,’’ Renihan stated. Wilson “invited , Levansodki to the hotel, then beat him up in the room, he said in a statement to the prosecutor. Wilson is a trucking company! salesman. He married his wife shortly after she divorced Levan- doski in 1957. “HE DOESN’T LIKE ME” scars, welts and bruises. of his stepfather. The youngster is awaiting treatment at a Los Angeles hospital after his stepfather and mother were arrested on charges of child beating. The little boy’s Body is covered with The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM A headless ghost is roaming in Bloomfield Hills, or at least that was the story told to Bloomfield Hills Police early| this morning by three somewhat! shaken youths: The boys, James Kiefer, 18, Detroit, and Carl Bender, 17, and! Burton Wilson, 18, both of Highland Park, showed up at the Bloomfield, Hills Police station at 1:45 a.m. to report the strange sight. They had been at a lake near Chesterfield road when they saw a “body” walking near the lake —the body had no head, they said. The apparition was about six feet tall and was dressed in black, according to the boys. All three appeared sober apd Bloomfield Hills police returne: to| the spot with them to investigate. A) search failed to locate ‘‘the ghost; without a head.” “This brings to mind,’’ chuckled Capt. Walter Sluiter of the Bloom-' field Hills Police department, * ‘The, a report of a dead man lying in Lone Pine road smoking a Cig-) arette.”’. | Science, has announced a series of! observatory demonstrations for Wednesday evening, when the skies! may be viewed through a six-inch refractor telescope, stitute members as well as to the public and are scheduled at half- hour intervals from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m, with an extra half- AP Wirephoto — So says five-year-old Arciaga tions. * * * Bookings are made by appoint-) Fatal Accidents Down ment and are limited to 15 people per half-hour period. Non-members will be charged one dollar, and imembers are admitted free. If skies are overcast demonstrations will be canceled. ‘Headless ‘Gh in Bloomfield, Say Boys ost Roams He has lectured and preached ex- tensively abroad and has made several ecumenical missions to Asia and South Africa. , « Tax on Corporations | Considered by GOP (Continued From Page One) some typé of business levy to round out a compromise tax pack- age that will be built around a one per cent increase in the use (sales) tax, already settled on. The House on July 24 wrote a use tax - business tax compro- mise that included a two per cent surtax on corporation prof- its plus other adjustments in the Business Activities Tax (BAT). The ly rejected the surtax idea. The BAT. bill, stripped of its con- tent, lies in a Senate committee. | final over-al] tax settlement. Morris; who repeatedly and em- phatically hag ruled out a corpo-| time several years ago that we had What goes into it is the key to a| | ” rate income tax, did not refer to it | James A. Fowler, curator of ed- Iby that name in reporting to news- | ucation at Cranbrook Institute of, men on results of the conference , committee's third huddle, *, * * He spoke of a ‘‘surtax on ¢ justed net receipts of corpora- | ’ He said such a levy would, Demonstrations are offered to in- yield 23 million dollars for each’ tions.’ per cent of tax applied. A suggested reduction of base rate of the BAT ene mill, hour added | making it 542 mills, would result if enough people make reserva- ‘in an offsetting revenue loss of nine million dollars, he said. “Are ‘adjused net receipts’ ‘same as corporate income? was asked. “T think you can say we're con- ‘sidering a redefinition of income,’ Morris repied, smiling faintly. He declined to say what surti x rate was being weighed. GOP Senate caucus prompt: | the. the * he the talks had deferred the threat of.a new Soviet move against Ber- lin at least until after the Eisen- hower-Khrushchev meetings and perhaps until after further foreign ministers’ talks. The closing communique said the ministers plan to meet again, but did not’ say where or when. The general expectation was that they will get together this fall while they are all in New York for the meeting of the U.N. General As- sembly which opens Sept. 15. Ministers i in Accord Over Arms Panel: (Continued From Page One) cussion during their exchange , iol visits this fall. Western diplomats said the con- ference, despite its failure to achieve any positive results on these points, probably could be credited with some negative gains. | They pointed specifically to Ei-; | senhower'’s comment Tuesday that) H it was the Geneva deadlock that! Tucson Population Soars convinced him of the need for al personal meeting with Khrushchev. | a metropolitan population of about | x * * | 75,000 in 60 square miles. In 1942 The diplomats also believed that] it had 40,000. TUCSON — This Arizona city has . Last Week MORE PEOPLE SAVED MORE MONEY Because SIMMS Proved That DRUGS Cost LESS _at SIMMS and Here’s More Proof 5 . just look over this advertisement—notice the comparative prices and SIMMS LOW PRICES — no need for you to shop prices, our comparison shopper did it for you. Rights reserved to limit quantities on these Friday and Saturday Specials. - | |E Nationally Advertised | | Aov. | stoxés | “Low: -E DRUG PRODUCTS | AS, ee price BUFFERIN TABLETS | Full 100 tablet count LAVORIS Mouth Wash Large 20-Ounce Bottle DRISTAN TABLETS Decongestant—Pkg. of 50 MILES.BACTINE — Top With Spr 1B 89° 79° eo 79 «61 1% 121.13 “107 Cia Tr TOOTH | inspector with the Department of on Oakland's Roads, Lakes COLGATE’S Result of Nixon Trip Could Mean Peace located at, opened in! . Agriculture from 1937 through : 1939, and a postmaster at Spring- ; port. a The highway office, 926 Featherstone Ave., (Continued From Page One) a. (Continued From Page One) last year -such accidents killed 15. | “No matter how the categories differ in the death toll each year, March, and it coordinates all port to Eisenhower during a 75. & * highway work done in Oakland, minute conference at the White: 2 Macomb and St. Clair counties. |romee Wednesday, He will review the trip again’ jat a Cabinet -meeting Friday. There was no immediate plan | for a public address to.the na- | tion, but Nixon spoke informally Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson will . . ° ' on a national radio-TV broadcast | help Pontiac Democrats top Off snep pis-sleek jetliner had ar-— their annual summertime picnic} ived tiem Wareaw Wedecsday Sunday to be held from 11 a.m. : until evening at Oakland - Park,| He told of friendly receptions he zi Glenwood, and Montcalm. ‘had received among the people of " Allert Pilkinton, president of the ithe two countries, and said they Pontiac Democratic Club, promises | want peace. He urged also that a “good old-fashioned picnic” with | Khrushchev, when he visits this | a “Miss Democrat” contest, games! country, be received courteously with prizes to all participants, and) and without hostile demonstra- | professional wrestlers and boxers) ~ tions. putting on a show. = BY BIGWIGS Nixon hurried to the W hite| : |House after a roaring airport wel-| 3 I OWa Town come, Eisenhower was not at the bolas but among the _police- Is Buried by Torrid Rains’ FORT MADISON, Iowa Wh — Torrential rains inundated much of Fort Madison today as the cli-| Julie Nixon, 10, who raced up the max of a severe storm which swept airplane ramp to hug her father Southern Iowa during the night. ‘and mother. Her sister Patricia, The 9.42 inches of rain: which '43 was at home with a sprained fell in just six hours, sent water, ‘back, suffered while playing. of three creeks racing over “this ) Acting Secretary of State C. Eastern Iowa city of 15,000. Water-| nougias Dillon, head of the offi- choked storm sewers backed up| cial greeting party, thanked the into basements of Houses and vice president for a ‘tremendous stores. About two dozen families) job” in representing America to om were forced from their homes. the Russian and Polish peoples. & The storm poured torrents of | x * water on a wide area of South- | N ern Towa, taking, a p eeery toll of crops and b |the The heaviest raintan — it inch- | es — came at Lineville just north | of the Iowa-Missouri border 125) miles west of here. i Lieutenant Governor : to Attend Dem Picnic iwere administration and Republi- can bigwigs and the ambassadors from the Soviet Union and Poland. | GOP boosters waved a big sign: Dick." The first welcomer was little ws i Nixon, | arduous travels, ‘demonstrations of ship” from the Russians and Poles had‘ been accorded really not to him but to the American people. “They desperately want peace P No lives were reported lost but, just as the American people want + one woman, Mrs. Iva Humburd,| Peace.” he said. 63, was carried by flood waters Then in somber tones he called, : from the porch of her home here|o" Americans to treat Khrushchev | and swept two blocks down Dry with courtesy when he tours the| Creek. | United States next month. “I realize that a great majority : iof the American people like my- The Weather self find many issues on which we Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Parti isagree very strongly with Mr. rushchev,” Nixon said. cloudy, warm and humid today, hig near 96. Showers er thundershowers be- “T realize that there are many —_—s —_e endin ond tarning | Americans, notably our Hungar- i Trrow K tomorrow 85. Light cerante winds — ian refugees and others, who have ‘very strong reason to be bitterly coming southeasterly at 8-15 miles reg, be and one te northwesterly late te- . jresentful of some of the policies of that governmenrt.”’ merrow But he urged a courteous re- ception here for Khrushchev ‘‘in the interests of the peace with justice that we all want.” | “I do not say this “because I responded that Today in Pontiac i Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am.: Wind wetoctty 3-5 m. p. bh Direction—Northeas Sun sets Thasaay at 7:46 pm Sun rises Priday at 530 am Moon sets Thursday at 8 a pm Moon rises Priday at 8:46 a.m Downtewn Temperatures € eater... 64 am. s2 believe that being courteous to joel on pe _ him is going to convert him from i OC eee: 73 his belief in communism or : 10 a.m 18 5 ‘ aes 9 change his strong advocacy of his esday i tla iti a4 mismuek a recorded ¢ dgentown) 5 | ame oe foreign poly é ies empera @ 4: 2 = aes disagrees Lowest “temperature Seas slenecieieiar $6 * = " Nixon added. ‘But 1 do say that as the Presi- tem ure ‘Weather-Warm, hum humid | 5 One Year “Age io Pentias Highest temperature ...... doe Lowest temperatire ...,.. Mean temperature ..............-55- Weather—Rain oo | Highest and Lowest Temperatures * dood Date in 86 Years 104 tm 191 63 in 1934 ce *0 cussions, we at least should pfo- the best possible climate for those discussions. . , They could have a great bearing on this great issue Wednesday's Tempers of peace... . rm, Had Part-Time Job, | GARDEN CITY, Ala. (UPI)— ~— Police chief Earnest Johnson has been fired, it was disclosed today, after confessing that he posed as a highway patrolman during his spare time, fining mo- torists to supplerhent his city in- 4 a 7 Sesursesesessesers sc dimumedneesetes, 4 “All America is proud of Pat and friend-| dent meets with him and has dis-). 8 vide for the President and for him |. Justice Department Takes Look at Hoffa (Continued From Page One) tortion of kickbacks from em- iployers, and Taft-Hartley Act vio-) through the Labor Day weekend lations. In addition, the government has pending 11 indictments against | 14 Teamsters for these same | crimes plus antitrust violations. The pending cases will: be, brought to trial as quickly as court \dockets permit, officials said. * * * The Justice Department also has obtained convictions against eight businessmen for bribery and kick- lestimated throng of 3,500 greeters|backs involving members of the Teamsters Union. | OTHERS NAMED | In one of the most prominént cases, former Teamsters’ President Dave Beck was indicted last June ion charges of accepting a $200,000 pleaded not guilty. Those named witlf Beck were. Roy Fruehauf of Birmingham,’ Mich., president of the Fruehauf' Trailer Co. of Detroit, and Burge! Seymour of Litchfield County,' Conn., president. of Associated Transport, Inc. of New York City.! Hoffa met Wednesday night with’ ‘some 150 officials of his Union for looking fit despite his'an 1ith-hour strategy session over tious.” the impending labor reform legis-| ‘lation. | * * * | Hoffa, hit by grave charges jemanating from the Senate La- bor-Management Committee, had nothing to say@mbout the meeting. It has been no secret, however, | that Teamsters’ representatives | have been hosts to many House | members at a series of break. fasts to- present the Teamsters viewpoint. Legal representatives of both the Teamsters Union and the AFL- CIO also were active during the six weeks of the Labor Commit- tée’s bill-drafting sessions. (D-NC) representatives of trying to ‘‘take ‘over the chairmanship and run the committee.”: , . AP Wirephoto PAUL DORFMAN—According to the Senate Rackets Commit- tee, he is the one who introduced Jimmie Hofta to ' —= mob | society.’ ‘ we still can look for improvement | ‘under Sheriff Frank W. |Sgt. Donald Kratt are mainly re- bribe in 1954 from two prominent) trucking company executives. Beck' Chairman Graham A. Barden, publicly accused labor's! ‘|deaths, no one argues that point. After serving for the past two years as boys’ and girls’ librarian at Birmingham's Baldwin Public Library, Mrs. Dorothy Burns will: jéave next week to relocate in Ann |judging from our current overall i toll of 10 less than last year,” isays Ahlgrim. [Sisnhen JUMP Drownings took a sudden jump early in July but are still four ‘under the toll at this time last iyear, Nineteen were recorded in the efitire 12 months. _ Oakland County sheriff's deputies | Irons and Librarian Jeanne Lloyd. | Mrs. Burns’ supervised summer’s vacation-reading pro- gram concluded Friday, which | attracted the largest number of members in the library's history. to Mrs. Lloyd. | Guest minister at Kirk-in-the- ‘Hills Presbyterian church, Bloom) ‘county after Labor Day. field. Hills, Sunday will be the Rev. ‘Elmer G. Homrighausen, dean of, There have been nearly a half-; | |dozen instances recorded this year ithe Princeton University Theologi-| 'where the alertness of lake depu- Cal Seminary. ities has averted possible drown-| Btews Flommgnatiseny 8 Claas Jings. ‘of the joint department of evangel-) | ‘ism of the National Council of! * * * ‘churches, and has taught pastoral One case in particular saw four. ‘theology at Princeton since 1954. persons rescued from a_ founder- ‘ing boat, one of them, a woman, snatched off the lake bottom in 115 feet of water. | “These are concrete examples of ‘drow ning situations,’’ Irons pointed out. “Much more important and common, however, are the many such situations which are pre- vented from developing each | week by the mere presence of water patrolmen.” Kratt, in charge of the water | patrol, agrees. | “When people know their lake is| | being watched by a uniformed man| with the authority to hand out! tickets, or arrest violators if nec- essary, boat operators and swim- mers are just naturally more cau-| .is the critical period,’ Irons said, | Drownings have been rare ib the Boating mishaps claimed Six} ilives. The two categories combined | Ito register 15 of the 19 drownings) in 1958. “So far in 1959 no drownings have resulted from boat col- lisions, although two victims fell | from boats, Only two drownings can be attributed to a child wan- dering unwatched, into water,” Kratt said, | Swimmers have been the big ‘offenders, while last year swim- mers numbered the fewest victims in any category. Seven swimmers have drowned in 1959, more than half of the cur- ‘rent total, DAVID LANG County Names. Chief Deputy Clerk's Position Goes to David Lang, Former Remington Rand Man * & * Irons admits the fight against) drownings is a tough one. “In 1957 we recorded more than |20 drownings. Last year we fought |to keep the toll under 20 and fin- ished With a total of 19, This year we're trying for 15 or under. We've got three to go,”’ he says worriedly. “‘We have more men in the pa- trol this year and they’re more experienced. We've had a lot of outside help, This has made 4 big difference as the statistics show,” Irons asserts, Both highway and lake traffic will go on contributing accidental | Oakland County has a new chief deputy clerk in David Lang, Daniel T. Murphy Jr., deeds,’ announced today. Lang, 31, of 19714 Stgqut St., De- troit, fills the vacancy left by the May resignation of former chief deputy Wilfred S, Cooney Jr. The new chief deputy comes to Oakland County and the $6,000 per year position after nearly 10 years with Remington Rand Di- vision. While with the firm the last three ‘years as sales repre- sentative, Lang was’ instru- mental in establishing the Oak- land County’s mierofilming sys- tem used for county records. Before entering the sales field, But authorities from arourid the state and nation are beginning to look to Oakland County, where both of *the .grim death columns have been steadily falling for sev- eral years, for golutions fo their) se service for Remington Rand, problems .- perch covered a state area. anol * * * .Lang’s home town before com- ing to Detroit from his first job with the division in New York was Jersey City, N. J. He is an Army veteran and a former free lance Says Reds Break Treaty ‘NEW DELHI ®—Prime, Min- ister -Nehru accused Communist clerk-register of he managed the microfilm systems E Air Force Reserves to Maintain Strength =, EVASELINE "" a0. on. | Fight Dry INE i B89" | 72° Air Force Reserve Col. John W. Richardson of 612 Bennington Dr., | Arbor, it was announced today by pioomfield Hills, president of the. said he. this had been assured by both the White | | House and the Defense Department | Reserve Officers Assn., that the reserve forces will main- ‘tain their present strength during, Ithis fiscal year. Col. Richardson made the state-, | ee SAVE on SIMMS BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Thurs. and Fri. Savings BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ALL POPULAR BRANDS eee chin DIB] Choose favorite regular size— Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds, ete. (7c Tax). KINGS & : 28 FILTERS CARTON Marlboro, Tareyton, Salem. Hit Parade, Parliament, etc. (Te Tax). No-Spill ‘BEAN BAG’ Ash Trays Reg.49c 24° Large size, S anodized metal, cloth in green, orange or pink colors. Limit 2. Money Saving Combination Ronson Fluid and Ronson Flint Reg. 25° ; dc Value Famous Named Super Grain Kaywoodie Pipes $050 Value 3 sia p These famous named selling at this low price Buy while they last. Box of 10, 2 for 25¢ ipes.are now as: 19 |China today of violating the 1954 | Photographer. He now lives with {Chinese Indian treaty on Tibet—by/his wi declaring Indian and Tibetan cur- 'Ellen, §, and sons Richard. 6 srencies: in Tibet legal. ‘Steven, 4 in- Detroit. ¢ - Pala, daughter. iv E D.0.c. POWDER at Simms. § 106 72" | 66° PASTE Twin-Pack of 2 Tubes BISODOL MINTS 100 1 Tablets, Antacid OLIVE EDWARDS TABLETS Gentle Laxative, 100’s _UNICAP sponsibie. | A total of 235 children read 1.970) ment after conferences with offi- UPJOHN’ s - VITAMINS 9 “The current month will an- |books during the summer under cialis of the Defense Department [E Bottle of 100 Capsules swer our questions. Frem now Mrs. Burns’ direction, according | and the White House. | Mig EA es tl __ E CLEANSING TISSUES’ Full Box of 400 Sheets ® ic 1 18 renee 130 | 79 FEEN-A-MINT Chew Gum Laxative, Pkg. 36 | AG VASELINE-Pound ‘Blue Seal’ in Jor opal | ee cs 72: Bee 58 Ade | 39° NORWICH ASPIRIN a - 6a | 49° [ier 3 30, 26° 89° 69° | 53° or Ade | 43" For Dental Plates MENNEN’S st er Sets Up the Beard» ‘75:53 44° 196 133 1.29 AT SPRAY — 69 | 16-0zs. Antacid Formula E PETROLAGAR Suspension Laxative ; MENNEN’S DEODORANT 1 00 In Squeeze Bottle NOXZEMA CREAM | ¢ Boudoir Size, for Skin 89 Woodbury Shampoo 1) 9) ¢q: | 49¢ |: New Formula for Hair 1.00 NOXZEMA ‘i145 1.19 1.09 ABBOTT'S Yirstins Full sell > 4 66 3.99 3. 44 H.H. AYERS CREAM © Famous ‘buxurio’ Cream SIMILAG Liquid Baby Formula—Limit 12 BAKER’S Liquid- Baby Formula—Limit 12 ® EVENFLO Nursers _ 5 | Complete Unit, 4 or 8-oz. J St. JOSEPH’S Aspirin i For Children—Bottle 25 Fletcher’s Castoria E 5-Ounce—Gentle Laxative 1.89 20° “20 AT 2.00 | ty . THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street 1 pane — Pontiae, Michigan - ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959, Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Harotp A. Prracesa President and “Pobiicher Howare BH. Frreoenarp II, Vice President and Business Manager Haany J Resp. ! East M. TREADWELL, Managing Editor Circulation Manager Joun W. Friracesata. Secretary agd Editcr Treasurer and c Advertising Director G.-MaRSHALL JORDAN, Local Advertising Manager Geonct C. INMAN, Classified Manager Making Fun of State Lawmakers Is Unfair Picturing our State lawmakers in a ridiculous and stupid light has been the summer pastime of Gov- ernor WILLIAMs and frequently some of our metropolitan newspapers and TV stations. xk * * . In defense of this criticism, CHARLES Larson of the Lansing State Journal writes in his Watchtower . column as follows: “No, the Legislature is not a collec- ti6n of stumblebums. It is irritating to see Gov. WILLIAMS and some of the metropolitan newspapers working overtime trying to create in the minds of voters the impression that legislators are sitting around idly while the ship of state goes up in smoke. One of the’ worst examples of demagoguery along that line came recently in a Detroit newspaper. xk * * “Played across page one. in an eight column strip were pictures of a vacant senate and house of representatives with an overprint proclaiming ‘People Forgotten. “Beneath it was a story telling how the legislators had left town for a long holiday weekend, the implica- tion being that they should have stayed and worked. x * * “What Detroit readers don’t know is that éarly editions of the paper were on newsstands in Lansing be-. fore the Legislature had left for the weekend. x * * “What they also don't know is that the pictures were taken the night before — after the photog- rapher had asked several legis- _lators to leave the chambers so he i could take his pictures of the vacant room.” . The Press is inclined-to agree that in many instances our legislators have been unfairly pictured as unfit for the job. Perhaps a solution could have been reached sooner, but we must not lose sight of the fact that. the problem is an extremely complex one. - Murphy Qualifi les for State Departmerit Job The name of an acknowledgeable pro is back in the news again. It /is RoBERT D. MurpHy, trouble shooter for the U. S. Department of State for many years. Reinforcements in the line by an established rmer are always welcome. PHY will add strength to our State Department. x * * Throughout recent history, at. times of extreme crisis; his name came to the fore. Just a year ago at the time of -the landings in Lebanon, he rushed by air from point to point in the Middle East. using his knowledge of the world and diplomacy to spread oil =— the waters. \ Being a career diplomat who has worked effectively and quietly for peace in the world, Murpuy is well qualified for his top post with the State Department. | x * * With the responsibilities of the world’s welfare thrust upon it, the United States can well tise MurPity’s talents and those of a legion of pro- fessionals like him. _ Our Cultural Exhibit Handicapped by Dust Showing our ‘cultural exhibit in Moscow has been one tough job for the personnel involved. At times, it has been much worse than sunt an obstacle ‘course. - ; * * *~ ’ - The Soviet press and Red of fi-, Giked have posed many iryitat- ~ ling and. minor blocks. But _ > » ; = * ' e+ “of Waterford came the dust. Dust from a crumbling floor’which had not had time to set properly. Dust cov- ered guides, spectators and .ex- hibits alike. - x * * Our relationship with the Russians is haZ enough without the added handicap of dust. Recent reports are that an aSphalt topping has now been laid over the floors and the dust a thing of the past. Let’s hope that the ground is final- ly-prepared for some good hard sell- ing of America to the critical Russian citizen. “THERE are 3,000,000 surplus mar- riageable girls in the U.S.,” says a Statisti¢ian. Sh-h-h-h! Don't say “surplus.” The Government might overhear you and start storing these girls in caves or giving them to for- eign countries. The Man About Town Now on Both Sides Oil and Gas Well Findings Are Getting Much Nearer Exaggerate: What is almost impossible when you're telling about—al the goed points of our home area. With workings started on oil and gas well prospects in Macomb County, our neighbor to the east, much interest cen- ters on the possibilities in our own Oak- land County. We are located between two counties where the prospects are good enough to warrant further exploration, as in Liv- ~~ ingston County, our neighbor to the west, arrangements are under well. Options now being taken in the Pontiac area indicate that we may expect some; doings in that line in the near future. At least two concerns are seeking the rights. Well versed in the game, some of the promoters come from the Oaklahoma fields, which they say are showing some signs of exhaustion, hence new possibili- ties. It is not beyond reasonable expectation that we may soon see some of those “nodding elephants,” the slang name for oil pumpers, working in our county. % way to sink a Personal nomination poet of our. age is Edgar A. ‘Guest, whorradiated humanity, and whose work was a big factor in building a great news- paper. Eddie had a habit of sending me personally autographed copies of a num- ber of his poems. for the greatest Aang time family reunion honors now rest with The Cook Family, who held their 62nd annual at Davis- burg Park Sunday. With a Birmingham postmark cemes a letter from “One of Last Year's 33 Losers,” which says she has been growing more freckles, and will be on hand for our 1939 contest at the 4-H Club next Tues- day evening. Regarding cats that eat corn off the cob, if it’s buttered, Mrs. Wilda Snellson reports that her cat formerly demanded the butter, but now nibbles the corn with the same relish if she just sees a knife dragged over it — without any butter. The shepherd dog of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Moyle Joun A. RILEY, ; ey Spice | in the Stew David Lawrence Wonders: “WASHINGTON—Do_ the people of the United States really want Nikita Khrushchev to visit this country? President Eisenhower assumes that they do. The governments of Sweden and other Scandinavian countries recently issued a similar invitation, but the Soviet premier: after accepting — : it. decided not to go there because it was evident the people didn’t want him to come. S What happened in Sweden be- tween the time the invitation was extended and the announce- ment that Khrush- LAWRENCE chev had given up the idea for the present? A letter from Dr. Bela Fabian, written from Geneva a few days ago, tells the story. He is chairman of the Federation of Hungarian Former Political Prisoners and was-in Sweden at the time of the planning for the visit of the Soviet premier. Dr. Fabian wrtes: * * * “Naturally; Major Genéral Zach- arov, deputy chief of the Sovict Security Police, knew that the ‘August Committees’ were pre- paring mass meetings and demon- strations. “In Sweden ten meetings were to be held simultaneously Aug. 13. The one thing he did not know was whether the Swedish people would demonstrate by os- tentatiously staying at home, so that the streets would be empty and there would be no one there’ except the police, or that there would be enormous. crowds who would turn their backs on Khrush- chev.” Dr. Fabian writes .that the “August Committees” contained a large number of members, among them prominent intellec- tuals, several Nobel Prize winners, university professors and writers. Many student or- ganizations were represented. Already there are varying points of view in this country as to what the reaction of the American people will be in the cities to be visited by Khrushchev. Certainly any disorderly demonstrations would only result in worldwide criticism on the theory that the Americans were not as courteous to the Soviet premier as the people of the Soviet Union have been to- ward Vice President Nixon. But inside the United States— unlike. the situation in the Soviet Union, where everything is con- trolled by the government—the people have a right under the Constitution to speak. They have a right to picket peacefully, if of Rochester drags a large turtle from , they like, with placards expressing the Clinton River every day. At night the turtle crawls back to its rendezvous un- der an overhanging tree, only to be pulled out.again next day. A new variety. of watermelon ripens real early is being eaten by Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rhoadson of Keego Harbor, who refuse to divulge the site of their Melon patch. tat “Bringing a small fig tree-from. Cali-” fornia in 1956; * x Mrs. Evelyn Fleisher of Oxford has kept it in the house dur- ing cold weather and outside in warm seasons, ahd this week plucked her te- ward—five ripe figs. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dowling of 241 East Wilson Ave. 55th wedding anniversary. . Artemas Rellmere’ of Drayton Plains; 82nd¢ birthday ’ Mr..and Mrs. Palmer Perlos of —_—— ‘Sath- wedding anniversary. * » their ideas. I{ the Scandinavian plan were put into effect in the. United States by boycotting the parades or by viewing in silence the public events where Khrushchev makes his appearance, an order- ly igi — = registered: The beep Parson “Folks who‘ wish ‘they could have fun all the time. doen't realize it wouldn't be fun-toe have , fon all the time.” ar ¢ ¥ ‘ i _Tuled in Nazi Germany, on : There may be some in this coun- try who are willing to ‘let by- gones be bygones,’ but, among the hundreds of thousands oi Americans who came here orig- inally from the lands which now are held eaptive by the Communist dictatorship, there will be no sup- pression of emotions. Their point of view toward the Moscow autocracy which has ordered the murder or exile of so many innocent people in the last several years is deeply rooted. They cannot forget. NO CHANGE IN MOSCOW It is true that, after wars are over, friendly feelings toward former enemies often are devel- oped. But the governments which in mili- taristic Japan and Fascist Italy have been removed and free gov- ernments established. No such ehange has occurred in Moscow, where the same kind a A r NEA Service, ine. Will Americans Boycott ‘Visitor’? of regime is in power today as the one that broke the pledges Yalta in 1945 and at Geneva in 1955. a * * * “IKhrushchev's criminal record exceeds all,"’ wrote Dr. L. E. Dobriansky, professor of economics at Georgetown University, in a letter to President Eisenhower dated July 31. The Georgetown professor was the originator of the resolution adopted by Congress to proclaim “Captive Nations Week.” * * * Expressing the hope that Khrush- given at chev would not be invited to America, Professor Dobriansky added: “It is patently naive to believe that a visit by the ‘hangman of the ~ Ukraine’ would add anything to what he already knows about our country.”’ << Dr. William Brady Says: Knowledge Must Alter With Changing Times When the physiologist, Samson Wright. M. D.. F.R.C.P.. pre- eminent in his field, states (Ap- plied Physiology, , Oxford University Press) that ‘“cal- cium diminishes permeability of capillary endothe- lium,” I can't fol- low him. I know what en- dothelium’ is. It is j the tissue, com- posed of a single layer of flat cells, lining the abdomi- DR. BRADY , Nal or peritoneal cavity, the thor- acic or chest cavity, the joints, the blood vessels and the heart and pericardium {the sac enc losing the heart.) Capillary vessels are hypothet- ical tubes or pipes, too small to be visible to the naked eye, which convey blood from she smallest visible arterioles to the smallest visible venules. The old timers conjured up cap- illaries, microscopic vessels hav- ing walls composed of a single lav- er of endothelial cells, a gossamer network traversing. or permeating all the tissues and’ organs. No one has seen under the mi- croscope an isolated capillary ves- He was just sel. If any one ever does, I hope 31, and carried he or she will hold it there until only $1,000 in I can see it too. Otherwise I won't life insurance. believe it. » Shocked by * * * the unexpected- , When the blood has passed agness of his death ~ through the ultimate microsconi- and with the cally visible arteriole it just oozes usual emotional or seeps through the tissue or or- desire to pour gan, between or around the cells, which absorb the oxygen and nu- trimegt they require for growth, repair and function or work and pour into the blood the carbon dioxide and other by-products cf metabolism, which the blood — car- ries back through the venules (smallest visible veins) and larger veins to the heart and lungs, liver, kidneys and _ intestirie. It is understandable that the ar- teries, particularly the finest - or - ultimate branches called arteri- * , OES, dilate and contract. That's what their muscle coat is for— involuntary muscle, like the mus- cle coat of the stomach and in- testine. But when you ask me to assume that go$samer tubes coni- posed of nothing. lium contract or dilate I must re- fer you to the marines. I think of this often nowadays when I turn the pages of a note- - book kept when I was a medical student. It contains a lot of things my lessors told,.me, thitgs h thought .invaluable then, _ but. eventually learned: were not wholiy ergpirical.- The Professors were mE - personal health and hygtene. but endothe. kindly men. and meant well. They were just a little bit too credulous. Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to not dis- ease, diagnosis or treatment, will De answered by Dr.’ William Brady, if @ stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) Voice of the Benyie le uires About Flexibility of "Police Qualifications ~ é é In order for: Commissioner Milton Henry to get his friend on the police force the book of rules will have to be changed and the age limit will have to be reduced to 45. Ig. perhaps, some of the other commis- sioners might want to get their grandfathers on the force, are we to assume that the age limit will then be changed to 80? 3110 Garden Ct Reader Bidikes Fearful Phrase God-fearing people—I have often heard and read this, expression. 1 do not like it for to me God. who created everything and laid down the laws by which the universe operates, is a loving God. * * * He has furnished us with every- thing we need to maintain a healthy body and has told us how to use the same. If we follow his instructions we—enn lead a healthy and happy life. He does not punish us for not following Samuel E. Hagon his laws; we pumish ourselves by breaking them, Unus, causing our- selves much unhappiness We must realize that God € the ; is vere A where and with us at all mend and that we can communicate with Him through prayer. When we ask Him to do what is right and in aceordance with His laws, He will help us. x * The only thing that will save civilizationas for all of us to return to God's wav of life and he will help us to create a paradise on earth. Ralph T. Keeling NAM Executive Urges Greater Political Activity HOLLAND (#—Describing Gov. Williams as ‘‘Michigan’s No. 1 job- killer,’ a National Assn. of Manu- facturers executive today urged businessmen to increase political activity to help restore the state to a healthy business climate. ‘‘As Michigan's troubles arise in politics, it is politics that we must be in.” Charles R. Sligh, NAM executive vice president, told the Holland Rotary Club. “This is a new job for most businessmen, who have in the past regarded politics as a separate profession | and who have kept hands-off in this unfamiliar activity.” However, businessmen are be- ginning to realize that ‘‘they’re going to have to become poli- ticlans if they're to have any hope of remaining businessmen," the Holland furniture maker said. “What we must do in public af- fairs is not a matter of partisan politics.” Slight declared. He said in states which have good busi- ness climates “both political partics are committed to maintain conditions which make it possible for business to prosper. Sligh said businessmen do not x ait to dominate state govern- ment. But, he said, they must make their efforts felt in “‘selec- tion of candidates to serve al] the people afid not one special interest group that believes all Michigan s problems should be solved with higher taxes and federal aid.” * * * Sligh said business was leaving Michigan because of tax burdens ‘and because other ‘business firms declined to establish here because ol taxes. Sligh stood fast against an in- come tax in Michigan «because, he said, “‘such a tax would further impede Michigan's industrial growth.” “f believe that conservatives will find their opposition to the income. tax is no handicap when they become active in politics,” = shares Case Records of a Psychologist: “If we leave the Democratic party in the hands of the Umited Auto Workers and the state in the hands of a UAW-dominated Demo- cratic party and the hands of a UAW - dominated Williams, we can't even begin to make prog- ress,’ Sligh said. Sligh also hit at Williams, whom he said had recently called him a “mudslinger’ for speeches in other states on Michigan’s financial troubles, * x * “Every factual, mud pie I sling.”’ Sligh said, ‘‘has been made Williams with his own hands and quite apparently with the culinary advice of Walter Reuther.”’” (UAW president). * * * Sligh said the purpose of his speeches was to prevent other states ‘from falling into the trap we find ourselves in, to try to avoid a labor government for the United States as a whole. and to try to help Michigan climb out of the hole we've dug for ourselves in the last decade or so.” . by Gov. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Most heroes are not recognized . Until at last they die... Their loyality, their principles . And all that they lived by . . . They sacrifice their health and strength .. . For what they think is right . . Only to, lose their battle through . . Some _politi- cian’s fright . . . Sometimes it is just jealousy ... That keeps away their crown , . Or selfishness and and stuffiness . “ . Deny them their renown... Ot course there are exceptions to. . . The rule of pride and hate ... A few of them while still on earth . . . Are recognized as great... They do not seek such honor but . It is q worldly Shame ... That only after death are most .. . Accorded their ac- claim. (Copyright 1908) Few Aware of Mortician’ S Job— Don’t Blame Betty unduly for her mistaken ideas, since we are all likely to become emo- tionally disturbed in such a crisis. But all of you readers may be.in the same _ boat, sooner or later, so scrapbook this case to widen your per- spective at that critical time in your life: BY DR. GEORGE W. CASE C-410: Betty Z., has three small children. x * * Her husband was a city fireman As his fire truck swung around a corner, hig hand slipped and he fell to the paver ment. He died a few hours later. CRANE aged 28. DR. CKANE Betty out her love in a fitting type ‘of funeral, tearfully visited a mortician. She picked out a beautiful cas- ket and ordered a would cost $900, : * * * But ‘the mortician vetoed her plan. ‘ ‘You have three little ones,"’ he gently reminded her. ‘And I am sure your husband would much rather. have ‘you save as much money as possible to look after them. 4‘I can give. you a simple funeral for only $150 and you can thus salvage an extra $750 out of your limited $1,000. insurance.” But Betty insisted on the $960 funeral and actually grew indig- nant. Still, the mortician would not go along with her ideas. “I'm sorry,"’ he added as she angrily stamped out of the door. “for I refuse to let you invest more tactfully than 3150 with me for this funeral. * * * ibe In the nme fun, you will realize 5 X 4, funeral] that — the wisdom of what I am | doing. even though you may go elsewhere to try to purchase a more expen- sive burial for your husband.”’ EMOTION VS. LOGIC @w hours later. after Betty had calmed down and shed some more tears, her logic began to assert itself and conquer her emo- tion . So she telephoned the mortician and apologized: take charge of the funeral as he had suggested. ‘I elite this case for two rea- sons. First, many people get the mistaken notion that the price for a funeral involves just the casket charge. So they protest at what they may ignorantly consider a big invest- ment. Actually, a college trained mortician performs a surgical op- eration- in the act of embalming the body, which requires as much time as it takes a surgeon to per- form an appendectomy. * * * . And he nets Attachmen Men's F abrics, Brighter Plaids on Fall Scene When a college gal goes shopping this fall for clothes to take back to school with her, her list will include both the new fashion themes and the beloved classics. In addition to her sweaters leads pursuers away. She can travel faster without-junior and return later to pick him up. It hard pressed in flight, a mo- ther kangaroo sometimes tosses her youngster into a thicket and Bldg. , FASHION DISCOUNT STORES | | | |# es. They By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI)—Some 700 retired airline stewardesses are earning new wings—as ‘‘angels’’ of the nation’s retarded children. Children. «* «+ * There are more than five million mentally retarded persons in the - ay : y waa . “eh a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 eee en Aid Retarded Chi to the National Assn. for Retarded As adults, they will be semi-de- pendent. One out of every 30 per- sons will require round-the-clock care throughout life, RAISE FUNDS ment, set up work shops. and erganize dances for teenagers, A few members have had re- tarded children of their own, but the organization di@ not choose the ‘ 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET . and skirts. her shirts and Ber- The women are members of United States, the Women said. youngsters for personal reasons : — ) eaudas aheic che should ook “Clipped Wings." an organization About 120,000 children born each Although the women help in any rather ‘just. because they didn't BAN-LON (2 a for men’s wear fabrics in her pf former United Airlines host- vear are retarded. Thirty out of way they can, the main activity have anyone helping them,’ said = a 4 onl aa z . . « . ‘ a ee el - . , i . L oi \ favorite separates by way of H esses. a ake easy Geka and ai chapters See oon cei Mrs. Jean Stein, of Washington, SLIPOVER SWEATER ~ co 7\\ ©) something new, Neutral com- “We got our wings clipped by aie tailed Sisies are ema rks OU its ows Tein D.C., mother of seven children and ’ chen \\ | binations, such as gray and getting married,” explained retarded, or more persons than ods rae gts what NARC ie national president. | : ee \ ‘} camel, and unusual greens and Mrs. Nancy Fero, of Washing- are affected by any physical handic es h che te aS es a x «we * fs ° *% browns look as new as the on, D.C., nationa) secretary. eap. = ae = Ntehion ewe EMS The former stewardesses also | . ey houndstooth checks shown in Mrs, Fero was among about 125 * x ese od esa aes: hold monthly social meetings, help ; ia | college shops. women, from as far away as With proper help, 25 out of 30 re- In Washington, D.C., . women the airline with recruiting, and me ..{| Plaids are bigger, better and Alaska and Hawaii, attending tarded children can be educated passed out 1,000 collection cans. hold functions for the husbands. R $3.99 Value be Sl) | more brilliant than ever, Pon- the three-day ninth annual con- in the basic skills of reading, writ- In Cheyenne, Wyo., chapters col- In Seattle, the husbands formed yoy lt eg. 9. THAR: =| chos are shown for after class vention here. ing. and arithmetic, and can be lected during a ‘Frontier Days the “Clipped Tails” to help their — : Ss iil wear in both plaids and solids. Founded in 1942, Clipped Wings employed as adults in unskilled celebration, wives. | Ban-lon Cardigans ~ FEM) o There are lots of reversible adopted retarded children as_ its and semi-skilled work. In some areas, the women » “They might as well,” ‘said Sizes 34-40 coats, jackets, and stoles. national project in 1950. It was Four more of every 30 children also work directly with the chil- Mrs. Harry T. Metz, of Freeport. | : Jumpers have been designed to the first group to help the chil- can be trained to care for per- dren, Others ‘adopt’ individual N.Y., convention chairman. ‘Most : TO M ATCH $ 4 8 be worn either with or without dren on a national scale and now sonal needs and do simple tasks youngsters, give Christmas par- husbands have to pitch in on every- : a blouse. The velveteen jump- | is the second largest contributor at home or in sheltered workshops. ties, contribute playground equip- thing we do, anyway.” . * ‘s are for date wear and us- | | Reg. $5.99 Value org are | a ‘ | ually offer scoop necks and ERE IEE ewes oS Seay % % é ES apts ° full skirts. | 2 Dollars Will Hold Any rts this fall and the dyeato. | Use Good Dose | ——— : ’ skirts this fall and the dyed-to- : 4 Sweaters in Our Lay-a-Way Dept. match look in sweaters and | O£ \Aoth Bal| Depr ESSING to See Martha Janet skirts still reigns. O ot aus . 2 “& ” : McColl and hop Where Every Day Is Sale Day Aboat 13 we Half a dose of moth crystals F t R capers enna . ut 15 per cent of the average) ._ ,. _. _ OO ed W jlli peas ‘commercial coal ie ae content. is like halt pineal tablet— | ) 1p Y | ) ) illiam — | it won't do the job, says a | Arthur Boyle, . , HOMES IA RTA ART AS ISB | Michigan State University , ; | . : ; clothing specialist, Bernetta RUTH MILLETT Be OEY er aks Ung SCO were married — ANOTH ER new important Kahbka. | There is nothing more empty him to keep it, but without suc- Saturday A pound of moth crystals |than a boy’s room — when es- Céss. Sa ay - , si per 100 cubic. feet of closet ; -~ ; ge icg Pa A fashion name at a. space is a must. Any smaller pecially he has left it for his first' But the neatness now depress: evening at . : gh long time away from home. ; @s instead of pleases you. It's - a amount won't give off enough . ‘ng, Such an empty, unlived-in kind First Christian concentration of vaper se eat ou cen" make up your mine’ of neatness. No magazines open Charch 8 insects. whether the emptiness of the r0OM) heside the bed, no shoes in the JAuren, A trunk-sized container also is more insistent with the door | iddle of the fies no water ski needs a pound of moth preven- | open or closed. With it closed you icaning aiainet neo Parents of the ; A | tative, and should be seated | are awere that the usual sounds} ; ; couple are Fi O r against vapor escaping. aren't coming from it such as a Still there are many signs to P 7 j | Moth crystals, flakes or balls | radio, or bongo drums or the talk show the room was decorated by! Tie Ree and | should be scattered between and laughter of the boy and his a boy, the long, black beard of a ; | layers in a trunk or placed friends. wild turkey dangling from a shelf Mrs. Duncan high in a closet to get best re- When it is open you are shocked on the bookcase, the big hawk ; - sults, Miss Kahbka added. by how neat and tidy it looks, wings hung above the dresser mir- McColl and ack, th int . : NFS EX FeSO: G aQ WJ eainouti bess. pine measles the William C, | ST OOS DOE OG oA] KEEP IT OPEN . Boyles. SLIPS | (2 So you decide it is a little bet- : |ter with the door open. The empti- 3 ee ; <4] TRANSITION COTTONS \ | ness seems more temporary that ; ‘ : JTL . anything to change in the room, by S for a glorious Y) or hear voices coming from it, or o- « - catch a glimpse of a familiar grin R M ( ) l] Of f t C) INDIAN when you poke your head in the eV; C O 1Cla es C) ‘door, you can’t seem to pass the room without glancing in it: . 9 . an oalte BS! SUMMER Maybe in avrew weeks sou't QE Wauehnters Weddin 'Q grow accustomed to the empty) = A room, But for so many years a! = boy’s room is full of ‘clutter, and) The Rev. Duncan D. McColl | sister: and Mariet Robinson, —_ ] NS (4, by noise, and OMG ea oe officiated at the wedding of his | also of Yee Ch S ( } 1 Gold: : amthal oi: : unior bridesmaid was Cher- Because You Love CO ‘longer than a few weeks to get! daughter, Martha Janet Me- ("Sinem of Sullivan, Il Nice Thin aos (~ M - at, used to its being nothing but neat-' Coll to William Arthur Boyle | poebecca Printice of Fenton | S A | (teste /ness and quietness. . | Saturday evening at his was flower girl, . ©. —_— church, First Christian Church. All attendants were dressed { (,) and | ae a aan. a rocky out: _The bride was given in mar- in coral couponi ballerina- (Pest 10%2 miles off Maine, lives; riage by her grandfather, Dr, length gowns with kimono 4delaar \by lobstering. In a good season a} Hugh A. McColl of Windsor. sleeves, round necklines and ; _- top fisherman harvests as much * * x~ | chiffon sashes. Their match- j .. . 5.95 ACY as 15,000 pounds of lobsters. As} = The Rev. and Mrs. McColl ing headbands were accented i AGned | laceliavished @ Monhegan has only 60 permanent live on Dwight street. The with white rosebuds and they ’ r ; from Jj residents, it operates not as a, bridegroom's parents, Mr. and carried hand colonial bouquets bodice . lace-scal- 1 | ‘town but as a plantation—a civil) Mrs. William C. Boyle, are of coral glamelias. . loped hemline with $ ‘unit with minimum government. from Wichita, Kan. William C. Boyle was his F . ' |4 oe The bride wore a_ formal son’s best man. Groomsmen delicate underlay, too . I gown of Chantilly lace and | were Douglas L. McColl, Wil- Slip comes in three tulle with a jeweled lace yoke. liam D. D. McColl and Donald lengths. Sabrina neckline and cap | 4. McColl, all brothers of the : : sleeves. ; bride. Ushers were Mr. Blome “ The full skirt was accented and Mr. Techlenburg. Duncan 4 as | with lace and formed a chapel John Kendall of Wayne was 5 train. A coronet of lace with ringbearer. 4 orange blossoms outlined with . ‘as held in th : seed pearls held her veil of il- A reception was held in the . lusion | church parlors, | _ 700 W H _ Before leaving for a honey- ~. . 4.95 ~ est Huron SISTER'S CROWN ' moon to Northern Michigan, The crown was made and the bride changed to a black | If everybody is going to demand | a five-day week, what will be- | ort C Blome of Indianapolis, GEV DGEN PSR NGO! DOX>/ 2 7 Sey, come of the six-day bike races? Ind., for her weddirtg. a — The bride carried a bouquet < 2 of stephanotis centered by a white orchid on a white Bible, Ez n~ (\ a gift of the bride’s father. Y 4 WK va. f lace sheath dress with black accessories and a white or- chid corsage. The couple will live in Ft. Worth, Tex. after the first of September. The bride is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College and the bridegroom is a grad- uate of Texas Christian Uni- versity. New edition of Var. Raalte’s worn by her sister, Mrs. Rob- ; famous Frivolace slip... in : Suavette tricot. Lined bodice. "In short, average, tall lengths. Lingerie — Main Floor : Mrs. Blome was matron of ae? NEW 6-SPEAKER ee he. bridegroom ALL-IN-ONE Magnavox STEREO LIGHT ASAIR.. Van Raalte \ ¢COMFY-CONTROL CIRDLES ht i / oe =. : Srerat ; To mold your figure easily .~.. gives you support for the sléekest that’s the purpose of these fashions... Now! An anti-perspirant that is positively safe! Amazingly new lightweight gatments that CERTAN complete! , rise above your waistline. banishes perspiration ) worries, keeps you fresh a far longer than ordinary | deodorants. Apply at bed- time only twice weekly. Girdle with non-roll oie not rinse off, regardless of how band top and bottom. often you may shower Extra tummy control or swim. Eliminates the — | in front panel of rayon ” . " s noes bake eres: ; tm Ges, 5.95 New “Aristocrat” .. . .: six Magnavox sie 4:02 paves on clenriee ills i . §.95. * oo! Proven safe for XN speakers, two separate sound systems, pre- BOTTLE normal skin. Economical. + < ets ; i ae 50 cision changer with stereo diamond pick-up. omy Y fash Bp 90 6 Me, us tax i Costs less than you would 199° 4 . Companion. Pantie- pay for a hi-fi alone! TO BE CERTAIN TOMORROW . . . USE “CERTAN” TONIGHT ; Girdle. Both in Van , , : -— Our’ corsetiers will assist you to @ — Raalte’s own nylon hogany ¢ Amer! | . . / . uy ; lastex and powerlastic at See teahen ose ? . proper fu .met Detachable gar- "- x ‘ / . ‘ ‘ Foundations — Second Floor ters. SM, e 95" \ . ; : * . 72.N. SAGINAW ” Pg a \ Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168. ‘Extended Accounts Available | | . ROP OP POMDISLIL LOD D . ‘a i 2: G ~ erie 4] . * . ; £ ort, fae cnet ae 4 ooennemtidtememenenenionsenpentiien RoR aad i FQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUSE 6, 1959 2 Fiction, Non-Fiction; and Dr. Slaughter : He Quit Medical Career to Write By ANDY ANDERSON © JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)—A| man who quit the fnedical profes-| sion to become a writer so he}. would have gmore™~leiSure —sO¢ . found he was involveds in two to four books: at#once. A: result of this bear-by-the- tail Sturdy Articles for Teen's Room Look for Tags on Rugs, Blankets to Give You Lowdown on Quality: Decorating a teenager's room calls for sound ee sighted situation is that Dr. Frank planning. Furnishi should be Slaughter, after 34 books in 18) cheerful and attractive, yet price’ years, is among the best selling | and practicality must be part of authors in the country and perhaps the plot. the wortd. Being familiar with the fibers ; | which determine the performance, Housewives, he says, can make | and properties of the finished ar-| or break an author because ‘“‘they | ticle puts you ahead of the game. | are the reading public.” | Valuable aids to home shop- | His paperback — reprints sell | pers are tags which clearly spell two million a year and all other| out the attributes and upkeep re- le ditions including book clubs quirements of the article. jbring his total sales to over three | Carpets, scatter rugs, bed. Millign yearly. Only Erskine | spreads or blankets bearing such|Caldwell and mystery writer Erle | tags indicate the fiber manufac Stanley Gardner outsell him, } turer's quality guarantee and give Slaughter claims. the assurance that construction) He used to write fiction each} and fiber content meet perform- morning. nonfiction each after-| ance specifications. inoon. Now to give his aa | | | | NOVELIST FR ANK SLAUGHTER — at his typewriter. Since the tag applies to articles ‘variety and to keep his interest made of rayon, it is valuable in the! up he writes a Biblical story, selection of home furnishings for a, modern medical story arid a ceved hs-M-—D.-four—years—ater. at the end of a sentence, para- teenager’ Se UNDE | novel. But he He was a serious historical Jacksonville surgeon ~ *& * : middle, ‘‘because when I take up lis hunting for a fourth field. a CER reetes m ' I Focal point of interior decoration) x * * baad ne hs ‘ nee 4 work again I’m caught in the in the teenager's home retreat i Be Corps 71! e vement, It’s. ver 1942. He came out of World War Il) Week of Hove . effective for me.” a lieutenant colonel in 1945. oe ; In 1935 he began writing as a | Over 2.00.0) of his hobby and in the next five years ey Sl Sede sold $12 worth of fiction. He has | written two movies and two TV | shows. He lectures; has written countless articles and some short | stories; and has repeated college | might well be the bedspread, often! is next books “Lorena. in : the keynoter in color selections. Civil War novel, wt be publisl e ; oo ‘by Doubleday Aug. 6 and he has Depending on individual pref- ‘just completed “Pilgrims in erence, a chenille spread tufted Paradise,”’ about a group of Pil- math Nat treo ray oa) cep \grims in the Bahamas in the vide the dominant theme. 1600s Another good choice might be a The project uppermost in his tailored spread of Cotron. This mind is a story with a 2,000 B.C. lends itself to quilting and takes setting. sex in.recent years. ‘Lived Despite His | Motorists Will Save 2 Hours by 1963 Stock of Remedies Autobahn, Bridge Shorten]. ev seprono, sm won SWeden- Switzerland Drive —Benjamin Boodry, on a four-| year whaling voyage and free to| FRANKFURT, Germany «® —-tire ‘aiitobahn stretch from ost use his ship’s medicine chest,|Chances are good that within the| beck down to Basel, Switzerland—' made the following entry in his|next five years you may be able about 650 miles — will be complet-| graph or chapter. He stops in the | Division, which handles such tic-/Luebeck, on the Baltic coast. Ger-|sumed annually by the wire and books English and 16 foreign languages. He says his sales are increasing although. jhe has reduced the emphasis on The story he likes best tout! |himself concerns a drug store in journal: |to drive from Sweden to Switzer- ed by 1961. It will be the fastest, x *« * jland between dawn and dusk. section of the future European! “Feb, 22, 1853 — had a very, Work is under way, on project highway No. 4 extending from Lis-| severe attack of cramp. Took yogelfluglinie (operation bee-line) bon, Portugal to Helsinki, Finland. | opium, Jaudanum, castor oil, blue which should cut travel time be-| Completion of the Laebeck- | pills, Attwood’s Bitters, but to no tween Scandinavia and central, Basel autobahn is part of a 11; ‘effect. Could not find relief 1il Europe by two hours in 1963 and, billion dollar four-year program | |10 o'clock. At 11 had a relapse.| possibly even more later. _ which will add 1,000 miles te the | Felt very poorly indeed.” The project calls for an ex- | network now totaling 1,500 miles. | A bit of research at new Bed-| tension of the German railroad | iy Genmany, Mgnway Ve ford’ s Whaling Museum revealed | mt Bigbway sytem to the) Gos: ition _— net re > oe |that Boodry survived all this| ™* Baltic Sea: island of Feh. |apid aes in the number of |treatment and lived to a ripe old) ™4™ by © 2 tee foot brites ven oe a eee | | = the busiest sections experts. Nace Fehmarn Strait. This will make | poe the little village of Puttgarden | ‘have already. drafted plans 2 | ‘build additional lanes. on Fehmarn the key crossing point between Scandinavia and | But autobahn-building costs are the continent. riow at more than a million dol. lars a-mile. Germany’s expendi-| tures on highways rank second after the United States. i . Little Girl Learns Her Traffic Laws in a Hurry Instead of a three-hour ride be- | HONOLULU (AP) —A _ 9-year- tween the West German coast and ‘old girl escaped injury but not a the Danish port of Gedser, drivers ‘traffic ticket for unsafe driving and train travelers will sail in 50) ; : when she rode her bicycle into the'minutes from Puttgarden to the Use Lots of Cotton ‘side of a police car ‘Danish port of Roedby. | CLEVELAND — More than 100: | The Juvenile Crime Prevention} The nearest autobahn point is million pgunds of cotton are con- | Kets, let her off with 3 a warning. ‘man planners expect that the en- cable industries. ‘We Have an ee Supply LECITHIN The vitamin and mineral supplement as suggested by Kordel in ‘Stay Alive Longer” available here. ‘LECITHIN is the product which helps prevent the clogging of the arteries. Stop in Today NATURAL Health Foods 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601 é = | | | | | i BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU A 40,000 SO. FT. FURNITURE SUPERMARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9:00 P. M. TUESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:30 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY beautifully to colorful prints. In - offers to teach fiction. ‘West Chester, Pa. It has books either case, little or no ironing is ‘Slaughter works 50 hours or | 4), would like to do a litte arranged under_ three sheads: needed. more each week. He writes, in iteaching—if he can ever find ‘Fiction,’ ‘Non-Fiction;” and Cafe curtains or draperies that, longhand on a yellow tablet, dic- i time. '“Frank G. Slaughter.” matth bedspreads in style and tates it each afternoon, gives it | Siaughter thinks out his plot. 89 ey a eee features oa pes to a typist, then starts revisions. -jahead of time but says it must! a 9 S for carpeling, value and wear -+-There are ‘not two consecutive come spontaneously or it is harsh. 0 W { F are the key words. A fiber called contences in the first draft which “Half my story eaten solve | W0SSO q er Ces Super L is rugged and easily aren't revised,’ he says. cee made I'm shaving— fifo sith Imago its the hum of Raised 30 Per Cent Slaughter’s hands move con-) s Tan Ox the: Otor. .. stdantly as he talks. Only now and | x kk alle British Rock ‘n’ Roller ‘then can one tell by his speech) “At times I've built nistorieall OWOSSO @—Water rates were ie aie ibaa ) Hopes to See Nikita that he was brought up in North fiction as I thought it might have increased 30 per. cent Wednesday = : — |Carolina. He was born in 1998 been and then in later research! Qwosso. il ul Fy iia B ihe oy ce LONDON \P—Britain’s rock ‘n’ in Washington, D.C. found out it actually happened—| kk | Psat cal fu as i 7] “AAA | roll singer Tommy Steele flew off, ~~ k you take a set of humans andi the increase raises the quarter | eal’ I L to Moscow Wednesday, saying he’ His eyes behind rimless they'll Ustally react in normal va: “ns te fi 500 — : A “In Russia,” he said, ‘it's only tremely neat, |does_not drink or oo ’ ‘gallons from $5.50 to $7. | | teenagers I'm interested in. But I Smoke but objects to neither and) His Biblical novels take about Commercial and industrial | . hope to meet Mr. Khrushchev. I is a bargin book-hunter, keeping! five months for the first dratt,) rates also were increased 30 | WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN ° CO. : want to find out from him whether a constant lookout for reduced- his others a month or so _ less. per cent. there's much juvenile crime in the price source material. He writes 2,000 to 3,000 words The i aca annlies eyes PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR Soviet Union.’ Slaughter was graduated magna a day; cuts 25 to 30 per cent out! € increase applies only within, : the city limits. Steele is a member of a party cum laude from Duke University ©f his manuscripts for the fin- A utility of British entertainers going to in 1926 when he was 18; entered! ished product. | Moscow's first film festival. Tay les in 1926 ane re-' Slaughter never stops. w niting with the growth of the community. NORTH CHEVROLET OFFERS | “Volume Dealer Prices’ : BISCAYNE / 2-DOOR~6-PASSENGER , iy $4 8 473 $147.36 DOWN $55.75 A MONTH COME IN NOW for OUR FIGURES AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOM FOR COMFORT { Another Birmingham Bargain Station Wagons rom 2099" Another Birmingham Bargain Impala Spt. Coupe 2121" BISCAYNE Your Car Will Bring More at North Chevrolet 1847" |NORTH CHEVROLET - Sales ‘til 9:00—Service ‘til ‘Midnight @ Tiooo s. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-2735 |] ff ‘ White Walls Extra spokesman said the ‘raise was necessary to keep pace, 1 [MOST ALL MATTRESSES LOOK ALIKE COMPARE THESE WITH ANY OR ALL AT OR NEAR THESE PRICES $387 $4.qoo $54 DELIVERY INCLUDED IN THESE PRICES — MATCHING BOX SPRINGS AT SAME PRICE HERE 1S OUR STORY We have no mattresses labeled $69.00 or $70.00 that we are selling for $39.00 or $49.00. We have obtained from the oldest manufacturer of bedding in the country these three sets that we can show. and prove to you why we think they are more mattress for the money than any others anywhere near these prices. You be the judge after you com- pare them and see what is inside. CREDIT 12 OR 24.MONTH BANK TERMS « TERMS AVAILABLE im—_ |S- G WAREHOUSE. FURNITURE SALES Op f NJ | r m0 20 <= E At ee AE RR. AE a A tn 90 DAYS NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES FULL or TWIN SIZES QPM COMPLETE SHOWING OF TUFTED OR TUFTLESS STYLES! FOAM RUBBER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS! - MATCHING BOX SPRINGS FOR ALL! i aa« THE PONTIAC PR tSS, THURSDAY,. AUGUST 6, 1959 MARE UVERT _.FORTY-ONE ™~ “Until Nixon Géts Ready to Leave ‘Williams Expected — ,Oregon ‘primary, he would have a = a statement proclaiming, oe a “candidate.” m not now nor do I intend to Khrushchev Says Veterans Uphold He May Accept Tax Exemption . | Red Newsmen Get Extra Liberties in Oregon Primaries while in the Soviet Union: lack of-at that old passport. You had to awaiting Nixon's scheduled on-the- Wednesday Gov, G. Mennen Wil- censorship, trips to hitherto closed put down everything you were minute arrival. cities, parties by Russian counter- carrying, fish out that document parts and general all-around con-jagain and once miore- surrender | sideration not afforded resident it. The principal goon had a face! crease trade, stop German re- armament, etc, Later at Warsaw, TWA Presi- dent Charles 8S. Thomas, former secretary of the navy, invited Each one made a formal state- ment or accusation before read- mary next May. jute of the day, 230,000 gallons of liams is expected to be among the| crude oil and. refined products : “big herd’ of Democratic candt- | course through the nation’s vast dates in Oregon’s presidential pri-| network of more than 200,000 miles correspondents. , But when it came time to leave captive are even the comparatively free and easy Russians with whom they mingled for 10 days, As the American® group got ecleser and closer to the Trans World Airlines’ big req and white Boeing 707, wading through marshes of lengthy Russian pa- perwork and passport examina- tion, our cheerful and sometimes almost affectionate Russian ‘right out of the history of villainy. | members of the controlled Polish they were given a hint of just how He studied each passport pic- ture and owner at some length, looking back and ferth from picture to face. Then he would reluctantly jab the passport back at you. press to visit the stiip. He had ordered a Polish text of the de- | scription of the $5,000,000 airliner | and the fact that his company is | but one of 25 airlines doing busi- ness in the free enterprise sys- tem of the U.S, It was one time in my hfe I | was happy I looked like my pass-- Thomas also had prepared an}. port picture essay in Polish on how it’s It was also the only time in ail.in America for an airlines baggage jf the years I'ye been flying that I handler to rise to president of the! ever heard a takeoff appl: aude d by iline. ; possible |” ing his questions fromy a_ script. They seemed interested only in having their colleagues hear them ask the correct questions and seemed to pay little or no atten- tion to Nixon's patient answers. Poor slobs. The U.S. Navy uses more than 20,000 flags per year. Qi, * have his name _ entered — Michigan governor is more \a favorite son candidate. broad base support.” Oregon officials can enter the name of any candidate in the primary. If Williams doesn't choose t in th lot pipeline, according to oil *in- Hatfield, a Republican, said the | dustry sources. “than | He has| Require Free Textbooks WASHINGTON—Thirty-two of the | states and District of Columbia have mandatory provisions in oi their laws for distribution of free) e'school textbooks, r a ae Farmer's Invite | | SAN JUAN. P. R. (UPD—Ore-Oil Pipelines Busy | “syascow un — Soviet Premlr|st-Wond War I and ii veterans, Newsmen with Vice President blocking the door into the plane.:moved to a sideline and sat ther aiilar demands to end atomic ¢ Mz k Hatfield id - ae a ia Nixon were given unusual liberties 'They wanted one more littie look/unused for more han one hour,| tests, close foreign bases, in- \gon oe = pa sai’|. NEW YORK (UPI) — Each min-|Nikita S- Khrushchev said Wednes- | and veterans of the Spanish-Ameri- ‘ day he had been invited by an! |American farmer named Garst to istay with him and that he prob- ably would. The farmer apparently is Ros- well Garst of Coon Rapids, Iowa, who has made visits to the Soviet Union and who has shipped a lot chey is a great corn fan, and wants a lot of it grown in Russia. 'on his trip in mid-September. of seed corn to Russia. Khrush- | The Soviet Premier told a news conference he certainly wanted to see United States farming areas can War, today signed a petition opposing abolishnient of the vet- erans homestead tax exemption. A bill to abolish the exemption was scheduled to come before the House of Representatives in Lan- sing today. The petition will be sent to Rep. Fred H:. Marshall (R-Allen). The existing legislation exempts the first $2,000 of real estate owned by veterans, from realty taxes. About nine million Americans have a form of heart disease. friends began disappearing one ‘passengers. That's how good the) Not one Polish reporter or cam- by one until only case hardened (people: felt about being back in era man showed up. ; old Soviet professionals could be thew four-engined United State ia * * : seen. * * * Ran into Ed Sullivan and his ; + tty daughter Betty at Mass Sun- } : The Soviet press made no men- DAE : And these were suddenly not Sn nearly as friendly as they had been U0P 0! Pan American word os the apartme nt of Father d yO } te ¥ a & id ways’ record-breaking eight-hour. us Dion of the Assumptionist : a Gay or two betorc. ou could: aoe eos : Seay See eta ace 7 lmost hear the i nant jank./do-minute nonstop jet flight from Fathers of Worcester, Mass. Sull: ing down again POD CUIGIN CANS ow York to Moscow, nor did Yan has mastered enough Russian > It. took re nutes to get our Periodicals print a picture of the 1 be able to introduce each act : ook 4) minutes to get ovr oN {T World (of the ld-act variety show he 1s, ' passports. back after surrendering plane. GO petures UL Pans wer th t th unter thay./Aitlines’ 707 either, though thou- |presenting in a 10.000-seat open air| F ing. jet ae ee oe - Whe lsands were permitted to visit. it! theater in Moscow in conjunction) ; COVE cC € e hosel counter. where thew nad bean 2 restricted number of hours “ith the American Exhibition. pager Shae ¥ he mM each day it was there. He will also produce his CBS ‘ ‘ | More thousands would have {elevisioa show on videotape in REPEAT OFf ze visited it Jast Friday and taken)Moescow, using six Russian acts About 30 members of the press home -the TWA house m: agazine made available to him by cultural A SELLOUT corps got on the plane and settled which contains a story about the commissar Yuri Zhukov, including | down in their seats but were history of the American flag and the red. army chorus — singing brusquely ordered back to the the freedom the flag -symbolizes “Tipperary e us rgen y a @ 0Oom.. ~_ terminal to pick up boarding But Moscow airport _ officials x *& &* : passes. Finally everything was in abruptly notified the “Americans, At Nixon's press conference | ! . order and we filed out to the big that the ramp they had borrowed, before he left Moscow Soviet CARLOADS OF MERCHANDISE ARE CONSTANTLY { et. from Aeroflot ‘the Soviet airline,| newsmen on hand made a pa- COMING IN ond frankly our shelves are loaded . . . But to get on was not simple was needed for Nixon's plane. The) thetic spectacle of themselves by | Three Russian uniformed police long Russian waiting line was told asking only questions closely | stood at the top step ef the ramp, 'to go hone: The eae — was’ identified with Khrushchev's fa- "LAST 3 DAYS OF MY CHANGE OF POLICY SALE OF SALES! Ri ght! Shop Tonight ‘til 9 P.M. IN PONTIAC THERE IS ONLY ONE SAM BENSON I'm the Guy Who Brought LOW PRICES to Pontiac and Oakland County Men for Suits and for Coats ” i = %; > F" F mT. Sime 3 ik We must have room ... Hundreds of items now on sale at rock bottom prices ... Be early . . . Don’t miss out + « » You'll save at Save. SAVE IS YOUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT STORE STAINLESS STEEL 21"x32” DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINK *29°° 99 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY AGAINST DEFECTIVE Material, Workmanship, Corrosion pn er 3-PIECE WHITE BATH SETS Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. All A grade chrome fittings. 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PE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 172 South Saginaw St. ‘ Delivery Pree Rieeyt On Coed 08 Carry Be ~ THE PONTIAC.PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 Which is tougher, golf or tennis? This is a good argument and those who can present the best case are people who have participated in both sports for g period of time to have at least learned the fundamentals of each. A golfer who has never held a tennis racquet will most naturally say golf is tougher, and vise-versa for a tennis player who never hit a golf ball. ‘ Jack Kramer, most noted as a tennis pro, says golf is easier to master. - & The tall netter plays a good game of golf, firing in the high 70’s or low 80’s, and when he made his state- ment Jess Watson of the Los Angeles Country Club challenged him to play the course. t It is known as a real tough layout, but Kramer accepted the challenge and came in with a 79. Concentration, form and skill are basically strong elements needed to both sports. . xk * * In tennis, however, these elements must be coordi- nated into split-second decisions while in motion. A tennis player cannot pause even momentarily to decide how he is going to hit the ball, where he ‘is going to put it and what position he is going to take to make the return. A golfer can ponder about the way he will play a shot. x * * The move toward the ball and these thoughts must, be spontaneous and along with them there has to be concentration of form—position of the feet, the shoul- ders, the arm and the stroke. * * * They are both great sports, but we are inclined to agree with Kramer—tennis is tougher. = DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Sergeant Allen D. Noble of the Pontiac Police depart- ment has initiated the “Jones to Rome” campaign and | city officials have given their blessing to the idea. ! k* 6* * In this column last week we mentioned that Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, parents of Pontiac’s great track star Hayes, would probably not get the opportunity to go to Rome should their son make the 1960 Olympics. It would be a great thing for the ctiy of Pontiac if Hayes did make’ the team and it would even be a finer! gesture if Pontiac reciprocated in giving Hayes a most, wanted wish—to a his Secaab ig with him. Mayor Rowston has named Rev. J. Allen Parker and Press sport stafer Guy Moats as trustes of the fund in) A Ftarnggn Tilt Fund in care of the Pontiac Post Office. | Oakland Hills Player | | Yarnall Seniors Champion Tom Yarnall, 56-year-old Oak-|Yarnell fired a 144 to win the Mich- land Hills Country Club golfer, notligan Senior's “Ctiampionship. Only only entered his first tournament... events he had ever entered but won it. were club tournaments, . 11-13—144 x fk * Another Oakland Hills entry tween 65 and 69. p of Lochmoor were. tied for third! SEATTLE: Pp “Things,” said Yarnell had a chance to break speedboats as a hobby was think-jof the last five holes. Rev. Prank Walsh, Red Run 71-78—148 hydroplane named Maverick, t ¢ ue Yesterday at Detroit Golf Club. oO _ _ | Clift Rugg, was second with a 146 | sae total. Ragg was the winer of the | Eleven Qualified ae * * * Rollie Weyand of Birmingham Country Club and Dr. 0. B. Aubin Detroit Gale Boats)with me ee Set for Sunday “Event; Dr. Aubin was the winer in class More Try Today D for those between 60 and 66. Bill Stead today, “can get pretty|the all-time senior’s mark of 142 hairy in that first turn.” jset_by Christ Brinke at the same The Reno cattleman who drives|Course in 1952, but he bogied four ing ahead to Sunday’s 52nd run- ning of the Gold Cup race, His/Tom Yarnell ‘Dakin Fae mount is a 5,870-pound unlimited | Rolle beget gen Birmingham Walter Clark, Lochmoor Eleven of the huge hydros had fi Den satin ee ae qualified for Sunday’s running of|George Haegarty, CC Detroit 80-70—150 ‘i Dr. John Visser, Détroit GC 73-78—15 the Gold Clup on Lake Washing-|jack Hanson, Detroit GC i151 ton by the opening of the course|4™t, Wittig, Plum Hollow J. H. Landrv, Plum Hollow 15-T7—152 today for the third day of qualify- SS D (60-66) ing runs. They were, in the order Wea: Are ee they qualified: Miss Pay ‘n Save,|Berry, Quer topuet, eae Seattle; Gale V and Gale VI, both|c: C. Hood, Bloomfield Hills 74-82 —156 Detroit: Miss Wahoo, Seattle; George Hausch, Dearborn 86-72—158 T7-81—158 : e +g |%- A. O’Brien, Plum Hollow Breathless I, Piedmont,” Calif.; atte Heer En C6569) Hawaii Kai III, Bellevue, Wash.;|¢!"G pgs, Ostland Hilts 71-75—146 Maverick, Lake Mead, Nev.; Roy Berry, Barton Hills ; : yen rep Detroit 83-89—16 Thriftway Too and Miss Thrift-lGhuck Kendrick, Black River e@-772163 ; Scrimmages in years” String Snapped at 7 Straight ‘NO HELP WANTED—Detroit gets some competition and unwanted assistance from a New York fan as he tries unsuccessfully to catch a foul ball off the bat of shortstop Gil McDougald in the 8th inning at Yankee Stadium yes- ny 3-0 Shutout Tigers Leave Bases Loaded in Dropping Back to 6th | NEW YORK (UPI)—Don Mossi's spell over the New York Yankees jhas been broken, but the Detroit feat without a fight. He held the Yankees to one lunearned run in the first seven innings before Mickey Mantle. ‘cracked a two-run homer in the eighth to wrap up a 3-0 victory for New York. Mossi had beaten New York ‘seven straight times in the last, two seasons, including five in a ‘row with Detroit this year | But he eouldn’t have won yesterday no matter how well he pitched, an unearned run in | the fourth and utter failure of | Detroit batters against New | York left-hander Bobby Shantz | ' took care of that. | The loss dropped the Tigers | back into sixth place in the Ameri- ‘ean League standings, one game ‘behind the Yankees. They still | ‘hold an 11-5 edge over the sagging | ‘world champions in season play | with Mossi and Frank , Lary terday. McDougald got another crack at bat and made good with accounting fer all but one of the a triple into left field. The Yankees beat the Tigers, 3-0, handing ‘triumphs. Don Mossi ‘the defeat. x * * Tiger catcher Bob (Red) Wiison AP Wirephoto i t j E ‘ . ry | | a, 8 é E ‘Gus Zernial, a single by Frank | . ‘Bolling and a walk to pinch-hitter | ONS IN LOIOFAGO TOF TISt CXMIDIMON e: ’ Play Los Angeles Rams Saturday Three Veterans Will Miss Boulder Game Due to Injuries - The Detroit Lions took off for Boulder, Colo., from Willow Run airport this morning equipped with packed bags and high hopes for their approaching NFL campaign. The Lions meet the Rams in Boulder at 4:30 p.m, (EST). Satur- day to play their earliest pre-sea- son exhibition game in history. Head coach George Wilson said his team had ‘‘one of its best earlier this week. He thinks the team looks very good after two weeks of practice. Veteran quarterback Tobin Rote went even further, saying that the Lions will be among four teams in the race for the Western Di- vision title this season, The other contenders, in Rote’s opinion, are the defending champion Baltimore Colts, the Chicago Bears and the Rams. * * * But title hopes of both Lion coaches and playérs alike were sobered somiewhat by the injuries to three of the squad’s first string- ers — halfback Gene Gedman, tackle John Gordy and. end Jim Doran. Gedman will miss at least three weeks of practice while Doran and Gordy are expected te miss only this week’s game. You couldn’t blame Wilson and thought of Doran’s shoulder separa- * * A series of injuries to key play- ers was the crippling blow which - Mi L. H. Vv; i Bs ; way, beth Seattle; Miss Spokane, ane CL 88 BCs0-74) 7-86~163) cent the team tumbling from the SPO ane, a alvicd|#. 8. Peterecn: Derro G& — baescist|NFL championship in 1957 to a hd 2 . a le To | = Washington, D. C. Four. qualified) George ‘Resn, “Dearborn 91-76—167| disappointing fifth place finish last yesterday. Fred Riggin, Black River 90-78—168 - : ; ; L. W. Gored, Benton Harbor 179) Yer". Boats must maké three laps of/pr. G. P. Moore. Gowanie | 29-81—170 : better than SS A (75 AND OVER) The Lions will have to be the 3-mile course at Pronk pn = e S) ae 95 miles an hour to qualify for|w. a Detroit GC 43.37~80| tucky and escape with only a Bob ryote the Gold Cup. ob Drysdale, CC Detroit 41-42—89 R. R. Thomson. ‘Battle Creek 50-44—94 Liston Halts Valdes Early CHICAGO W — Pep Barone, manager of heavyweight A left hook to the jaw, a left- Liston fumes: “| got a contender and can’t get!Cuban sprawling, He nearly got up anywhere with him. I don’t think|at the count of 10, but not quite. that Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Pat- terson rematch will ever come off. I think the Swede won't defend his title for some time and nobody wil] put pressure on him to do it. “Why don’t they let my boy | fight Patterson? For that matter, why won't Zofa Foley, the No, 2 contender fight my boy? Things are really messed up.” 1 Liston, a’ 211-pounder, knocked! can Games begins here tomorrow. out Nino Valdes, another 211-pound- polo teams from er, in the third: rotnd of a tour states Ue fo compet in two scheduled 10-rownd nationally tele-| brackets in t vised scrap in Chicago Stadium) will conclude Sunday Sonny |right combination and then a steaming right cross sent the big He was a 6-1 underdog. It was Liston’s 18th straight vic- tory, 16 by knockouts, and he now has won 25 out of 26 starts. Water Poloists Compete CHICAGO (AP) — Competition to select the United States water polo team in the third Pan Ameri- Seven tournament which in the Por- tage Park pool. p t minimum of casualties in their longest exhibition schedule «1 record if they are to make a determined title bid this year. They will also .need some help from their rookie crop in order to replace retired veterans and those who have slowed down a bit in the past couple of years. * * * Of the rookies in camp, the two wh» have been most impressive are Art Brandiff, a competent flanker and runner from VMI, and Dan. Chamberlain, a -sure-fingered end from Sacramento State who was only a 2th draft choice. *® * * their contest with the Following Rams” the flying Lions will playjcame on passes, both thrown by two more “away’’ games before|/Argo quarterback Ronnie Knox, coming home to face’ the Newjon loan from the Chicago Bears. York Giants in an exhibition here'The Cards’ eight TDs ‘were divided at Briggs Stadium Aug. 28. _ Before that they will play fhe Chicago Cardinals) in Norman, Okla., and the Cleveland Browns in Akron, 0:, on successive Satur- days. Shantz held Detroit to only five | - ‘hits and was in trouble only in ithe ninth inning when the Tigers ‘loaded the bases on a double by | But Ted Lepcieo came up to bat | >— —- ——— = See Billy Martin | game-ending foree out. Mossi’s fate was sealed in the ifourth when Coot Veal grabbed a/| Struck on Face [in situ wily pest tt ‘by Pitched Ball. (i'tete x &* * WASHINGTON (® — Cleveland second baseman Billy Martin suf- fered a broken jaw and broken left cheek bone Wednesday night | . : mies be was Sle be a picky) Truman Clevenger. | Mossi and Shantz remained | Howard raced all the way to ‘third on the errant throw and ‘scored when Eddie Yost booted | Michigan Water” , a q@ Ski Tournament all | S This Weekend — |southpaw didn’t go down to de- for Mossi and grounded into a |— The state water ski champion- _ ships will be held Saturday and Sunday on the Huron River’ in Ann Arbor with Pontiac’s Tony Mitchell defending his jumping | title. Over 125 water skiers will parti- cipate in the two day meet which is held near the old Municipal Beach on the north edge of the city on route 23. Whitmore Lake skiers Bill Ris- key will defend his men’s slalom title and Sandy Coldman -the girl's slalom crown. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lest Pet. Behind Chicago 63 42 600 — Cleveland .. 62 45 679 2 Baltimore .. $6 54° 505 10 Kansas City 52 495 #11 New York . $1 53 490 11% Detroit, ........ 82 56 481 12% ton ... a OT 59 443 16% Washington . 44 64 407 20% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 3, Detroit 0 Boston 17, Kansas City 6, night Chicago 2, Baltimore 0, first game, light Baltimore 7,, Chicago 1, second night Cleveland 7, Washington 3, first game, twilight Washington 9, Cleveland 0, second game, night TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at New York, 1 p.m —Foytack 9-10 vs. Ditmar 7-7. Cleveland at Washington, 7:05 Bell 11-9 vs. Kemmerer 5§-11. Chicago at Baltimore, 7:06 p.m.—Pterce -11_ vs. O'Dell 6-9. Kansas City at Boston; 7:15 p.m —Her- bert 10-7 vs. Casale 1-7. TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE Kansas City at New York, 7.p.m. Chicago at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m Detroit at Boston, 7:15 p.m. p.m.— NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Won Lest Pet. Behind San Francisco . 60 46 566 — Los Angeles ... 61 Ct 560 % Milwaukee .... 58 46 558 1 ttsburgh .... 51 56 471 9% Chicago ...... 50 55 476 9% Cincinnati .... 50 56 AT2 «(10 it. wis ...... $0 67 467 §10% Philadelphia .. 44 60 A218 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 6, C 0 St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 0, night Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 3, night TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Chicago, 2 p.m:.—Owens -9 vs. Ceccarelli 4-1. Milwaukee at San Francisco, 3:30 p.m.— Burdette 15-10 or Pizarro 4-1 vs. Jones 14-10, Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8 p.m —Haddix 1-9 vs. Jackson 9-9. Only games ‘ TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE | Pittsburgh at 2 p.m Philadelphia at St. Cincinnati at San Only games scheduled »2 p.m. uis, 8 p.m. ~ Prancisco, 10:15 p.m. Southfield Holds x *« * i‘ locked in a pitcher’s battle un- Bcc . , til the eighth when Gil Me: aancan a brig vortors i Dougald tripled and M tle Arata Would be out four fo S| followed with his 22nd homer of He was the lead-off batter in eer : the second game of the Washing- Shantz gained his sixth win ton-Cleveland doubleheader when [against three losses while Mossi the pitch hit him on the left side [was charged with his fifth set- at the face, ° : back against 10 victories. Martin was carried from the Detroit and New York wind up field on a stretcher, and taken to |their three-game series this after- a hospital. He’ never lost con- |noon with Paul Foytack (9-10) | a perfect 2nd half showing Satur- | sciousness. facing Art Ditmar (7-7). day, ~ 1 peTRo!IT NEW YORK Birmingham and Troy were oth- . ab rh bi abrhbi}er winners yesterday. T Midwest Schools Set, £233 Heute itis) a | wes C 00 s) Maxwell If 3020 Mantlect 4112 railing 3-2 in the 6th, South- Kaline cf 4000 Howardc 4120) field put together four singles in M F [ Wilson coo eg Bauer tt 3 0, the same frame te give Bob | ernia ye: hi ; , 4 J | 010 Threb’y ib 3000 ay orm €ague Vealss 3 000 Kubek It 3 °1 0 Filar the triumph in relief. - Guan van Birmingham's Tim Springer gave . : -Osb 0000 KANSAS CITY (AP) — Seven|Kost p 3000 up a pair of two-run homers but midwestern schools have formed)|C-Lepcio 1.00 @ _____} little else in an 84 victory over jan alliance that may develop in-| Tetals 050 Totals 3238 2/Rochester, George Forrest had to an intefcollegiate athletic con-|guenn ‘in oth, Roeaud rooner tec teens bets featuring the team’s 5th ference. ee . cxmuaaeen 00 000 goo—o| Win in seven outings. Dwight = = * New Yori al ee 2x 73| Swords and Howard Hinkel socked The schools are the University|Boyer. PO-A—Detroit (24-7), New York| the homers. of Kansas City, University of Chi- McDougald, Richardson and Tiree |. OM Troy pitcher Deug Smith cago, Wheaton, Washington of St. a — » ate ot A blanked Milford 1-9 on two hits. Louis, Depauw, Valparaiso andj mantle. _ ~ ait -__|Pete Davidson: got three of Troy’s Wabash. Mossi t, 10-5). Sr ot & BF 8? 89 five bingles including the one that Ponting Prest Peete + st Sr i eg adente, Suierss| A€0¥e i the only run following @ MAY START — Of the Detroit Lions’ three quarterbacks, Earl | Fred Beile, KCU track coach |t—gii1, a—t0,202 walk, steal and passed ball. and athletic committee member, to Perfect Mark Southfield was one game short jof clinching both halves of the Junior Legion race today following Wednesday's come-from-behind 5- 3 verdict over Clawson. Tough Royal Oak stands in the way of Morrall (14) may get the starting call for the first exhiibtion game~ Saturday against the Los Angeles Rams in Boulder, Colo. Marrall | is considered number two behind Tobin Rote and ahead of Jerry said the alliance would be on a’ itrial basis for several years to determine the advisability of Finsterwald’s Golf Tip: | Reichow, but coach George Wilson says the job is wide open. By DOW FINSTERWALD 1958 PGA Champion Competition Hot in Eagles’ Camp | On a hilly layout you may have a large percentage of shots this By The Associated Press ‘blocking rule. Each team used 11,is doing much the same thing. He way. It is doubtful whether Toronto Men when. the Cards had the ball, plans to use a veteran offensive, _ ~ Coach Hamp Pool meant to be tak. {2nd then reverted to the 12-man'team headed by Paul Hornung | eee tee oowne ee eee ; . : |Canadian style when Toronto was and Lew Carpenter against a en so literally, by the Chicago'on the offensive: |rookie defense; and a rookie of- _* — i. disturb ame Cardinals when he said he wel-' Toroto held a 13-7 first quar-;fense headed by Alex Hawkins of. Pe at Lo Cok comed thé chance to play the Na-'ter lead with 27,770 fans: looking South Carolina and George Dixon! You. must make alterations in tional Football League club be-on — largest ever for a game in of Bridgeport (Conn) against ajthe stance and swing to compen- cause of: the use of unlimited “eastern Canada — but the Cards ‘veteran defense in a Saturday sate. An open stance Is recom- blocking. took cmmand after that. scrimmage. ‘mended. “Football is blocking and tack- The competition at the Philadel-' ling and is not right that any- Phia Eagles Hershey, Pa. camp All St St : thing should stand in its way,’ became so hot and heavy that . ars ressing he said referring to Canadian three. fights and a half a dozen $!company for shuddering at the S. . | On the average course many ; ; ; = 'shots will.have to be played with ena el aad coin eae! J one foot higher than the other. sP * ; * * * | The ball should be lined up off ithe right heel because that is where \the club will come nearest to the | * * * The Cards didn't let anything, stand in their way last night as| \victory over the Canadian Big! ‘line continually opened gaping, holes and their rock-ribbed block- ing kept the Canadian team off- stride. Only two of the 12 touchowns eight ways, Their defense com- they ground out a 55-26 exibition, ‘Four Football Union team. Their | ae : i : AG San a ‘earth in a proper swing. If the rules that limit blocking beyond|near brawls broke out~ as_ the p Th N ea the line of scrimmage. 8 ‘birds went through a 45-minute ass rowing OW | contact workout yesterday, + oe | EVANSTON, Ill. @ — Pass| Proverb Jacobs, 260-pound tack: throng is receiving emphasis in| le, and rookie tackle Al Benecict, | the College All Star football camp.| from Syracuse, were the first to) Although the graduated colle-) square off. Linebacker Tom Laud- | gians, who will face the Baltimore! erback got involved twice, first Colts in Soldier Field Aug, 14, de-| with halfback Billy Barnes, then feated the Chicago Bears in a. with rookie, guard Darrells Ash-\ scrimmage Tuesday, head coach! bacher of Oregon. |Otto Graham was not satisfied with| Coach Mike Nixon of. Washing- the All Star work. ton is using the compétitive urge; . | to help him get'a second string. “Our —— ve off on sae quarterback behind Eddie LeBa-| !& patterns,” he said. “We | ron: Newcomer Eagle Day of| Sms@ed.a lot of assignments and on Raden” ive the passer | Mississippi and veteran Ralph | our jine did not give the | lt . e nig nil l/ i} / I smmeerneen | Loft for Downhill Lie. iball is too far forward, the ‘club iwill make contact with it on the upswing, resulting in a topped shot. On the backswing, the club should be brought up more abruptly to prevent the club from dragging as it is liable te in-a sweeping motion. Because there is naturally go- ing to be a great deal more weight on the left foot, the ball iprobably will hook if hit properly. To compensate for this; aim slight- ly to the right of the target. Naturally, a club with greater loft than you would use from a flat lie, should be employed. You actually are pointing down-. hill and the ball must be lofted by the club to get it in the air. Wimbledon Star Makes U.S. Bid SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) — _Maria Bueno, the Wimbledon /queen from Brazil, ‘today set her | sights on the U.S. crown to match the two-title sweep of Althea Gib- “gon im1957 and 1958. : x & & | “DI be ‘trying to win at Forest | Hills next’ month,”'. said. the 19- year-old Miss Bueno. “That's a | same year. I hope I can do it. But it won't be easy.” ; Miss Bueno is making her ‘first U.S. appearance as the don champion in SS pletely bottled up any Argo! Guglielmi will oppose each other, good protection, We're studying | = ground offense. | today in an intrasquad game. | films of the game and pointing = - * * | “Let them fight it out,” Nixon out our mistakes.” | "Phe teams compromised onjsaidk ~ a : : _ So far the coljegians have not - _ |rules, with the exception of the’ “Vince Lombardi ‘of Green Bay been hit. by serious injuries. bt. «%* \ - . ay 4 ‘ P A gee . - ee a I the Grass Court Championships. THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, AUGUS ST. 6.1939 “Major League Boxes Nats End Loss String at I 8! mae rises ese : By The asindnend Press Lavaget' . gmcace ise ‘exvecsee #atinerox | Truman: for.. President! ; be ag gel by this time opener 1-3 as the Indians scored|man shutout’ the Orioles with three! Ca ' 2 rh bi abrhbi are eet the new cry in wach ' - | need much convincing after six runs in the seventh inning. \hits in the 2-0 opener but Balti-| SS venue ra e . iio ms OT) Minus ss 402 0) Martin 2 900.0 Versslles 23.020 y Daron watching his other pitch ee <9 | RS § oe gheirone, I 401 0/aBaxes 23> 30 0°0 Green et, si They mean Clevenger, not Harry, 4 r pitchers. There was no change in the pen-jmore took advantage of Early, : 109 N. Cass Avenue pe RE Ee OR a 00 Allison ri 4222 as the Truman of their dreams for| _ All that Clevenger did was to neue it tat also split a twi- -| Wynn’ s shaky pitching and five, “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” Sereere 3b 1008 Ginsberg c’ 2.000 Smith ope le ees kere 418 ¢he is Ee man who broke the Sen-| throw his first big league shut- nighter in Baltimore, holding tight) White Sox errors to grab the sec-) . gee SEE Gites CHRP HELE ESS LENS GE Zine Tong sree | au, seven A baba the (2 8 trove nd. Bary LA ond game 2 BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL 3 amfor | = ‘ ; ® prod A. gis; ereneeen 302 Fricane ab 4¢ 14 Clevenger p 2001) Cookie Lavagetto was a desper- eae place Cleveland Indians | Pisher 200 0/Stricl’nd ss 4060 late man after watching his Sena-| e streak was over. It was FORDS ’49 to ‘57—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 ; si 5 pWoodling 1009)/Held abet 3020 ‘tors tie a club mark by dropping) the Senators’ first tot since BOWLING SHIRTS—GABARDINE—KNIT—CHALLIS BRAKES RELINED $ 95 { Totals 9030 McLish p 1000 their 18th straight in the first) rst game of a duly 19 RICE ESE Ue eee eee ees round out for Gardner in re ‘ b—Popped up for Fisher in eth. a Prereall cf lore game of a doubleheader last night. ' | doubleheader. RAWLING’S 6-FINGER TRAPEZE GLOVES the trent’ wheels at “this se ery Poon Other Cars in Proportion Been ee a freaks aS 8 teu anit The méderm major league record) Harmon Killebrew woke up, too. Sale Golf Clubs. Spalding, $9,00 lrons wr tains : E—Fisher, ‘PO-A—Chicago 27-9, Balti-| out for Webster in 6th; c—Grounded out © was just around the corner. He hit his first more -27-11. DP—Robinson, Gardn > home run since _ WwW G Oo W. k Geen, aro lgericis Tokeuers 4. and for smith in oh. eeu on eee Cookie finally settled on Cleven- July 27, No. 34 and pushed his - Football Shoes High & Low Cut Shoes e uar antee ur or ! | | ‘icio. ‘ | (BSR ex en sg| Meee, pave Seanad POA Calif who had not started all sea.) kk $9.75 Dadninton Sel = . . Cleveland 2414; Washington 27-1 all sea-; x * : C Sohnson . H ; z : 2 = —— ce aa *Versaies, Sar son. Clevenger had shown enough) Jim (Mudcat) Grant handed) WELDEN SPORTING GOODS . REAR HEEL ALIGNMENT | McKinley, Soar, Chylak, Summers. strickland, Francona and Baxes. LOB— in | 3 Teliet appearances to con- Washi . T—2:€2. Cleveland 6, Washington 9 | “pee con- 'W ington its 18th defeat in the! i . (Nicht Game). G ) 2B—Held. 3B—Lemon. HR—Killebrew.| Sea cuicaco BALTIMORE ee, ee ER BB so brh bi | ; Aparicio s3°4110 Klaus ss aa ae te cee 8 ' Fox 2b 4011 Boyd 3 210] Horsman 2 2 601 21 ith if 3 9° 8 0 0 0 0! smith 1 @o0 0 1 0 Lollar c 4000 Pilarcik rf 413 0\/Clevenger (W. 5.9) 9 7 @ 60 0 8 moore = : 4 : 4 _— ; : : i, HBP—By Clevenger (Martin). U—Papa-, , dis cf 4000 Ginsberg c 4002 Pairs a Stewart, Runge. T—2:24 : McAnany rf_30 0-0 Robinson 3b 41 1 0/ — pet fo Pp ; 10 Gardner 2.4110; = Night Game) ; mas 1818 Feeres 7 26 8 canes: cry vn BOSTON awl ‘To i abr Phrwedl _ of ioemeg ove gee-i | Tuttle ef “ 2 214.-Green 2b 4320 Baltimore 100 303 x—7 ‘Snyder lf 4000 Runnels Ib 4331 E—Goodman. Torgeson 3. Staley. PO-A/eBella 1@10 dMahin’'y ss 0100 —Chicago 24-4, Baltimore 97-9. LOB—| | Williams 3b.5136 Geiger cf-ll 5336 Chicago 6, Balt Maris rf 3101 Williams lf 3011 2B Pox, _Torgeson. Boyd. Aparicio. nee 21 aKeough cf 2000 Tasby. ard 1b 4012 Jensen 5211 ] IP RR ER BB §0 Ch: 4010 Busby rf 0000 Wynn (dL. eM ...323 4 4iTerw'ger 2> 3130 Malzone 3b 53.45, Staley . 3123 3 ; 3 : g Kucks p 0000 Buddin ss 4121 3 6 8 ° 1 3\Reed p 1100 Kiely p © 006060 ee cts CW. 26) 9 § 1 ;Garver p 0000 White c 4111 U—Soar, Chylak, Summers. McKinley. bCerv 1010 Wilson p 0000 T—2:28. A—15,324. Grim p 10060 Delock p 4Q10 cWertz ib 1000; . Totals — Sena . 3 . thes a—. O. jam: i Loras Selects Coach | esteitot “Garver im ain: ¢—Grounded = Delock a ath: ae for —_ DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP)—James | Kansas Cag neler for Sys, 00 Ooi—6 cg 402 151 3ix—17 K, Smarjesse Wednesday was | Pevensen. Tuttle, Terwilliger ate ansas City ; ston 27- —Ma named head basketball and base-| cone. Green and Runnels; Delock. Green and Runnels; Runnels. Buddin and Run- i ball coach at Loras College. nels: Malzone, Green and Wertz. ae . Smarjesse comes to Loras from | Kansas City 7, Boston 8. | 2B—Geiger. Malzone. Jensen. Buddin. Spalding Institute at Peoria, lll. | s38—Geiger. HR—Malzone 2. Geiger. SB— | He is a native of Springfield, peace. White. S—Geiger SF—T. Willi- Il. Ip HR ERBE SO ; Kucks 1363 4 3 1 : Z= (L, 6-3) “3 3 6 4 3 ‘ y . arver 5 - é 2 YEAR-END CLEARAN G curs" a § a1 2 7 E C PS CE Wilson | 5 5 5 2 1 1959 Oldsmobiles Delock wots) 7 7 8 8 FG ® Extraordinary Discounts WP—Reed. _U—Nap ie ce, Rommel, R © Highest Trade-In Allowances |} *°""*: 7 3. 4* SUBURBAN MOTORS CO. MILWAUKEE SAN FRANCISCO i COST & BELOW AS WE SELL-OUT SUMMER LEFT-OVERS 565 8. Weedward, Birmingham, ab rh bi . rh bi Migwen i-tsieYiltiners “ho $020 Mayerct wi 4000 McCovey Ib 4223 lage? S838 Cot gees ) ‘ D e 59 RAMBLER [ize S31) Gomes HS a1 S. Sa inaw St. NEXT to W 7@ | PLENTY OF RADIO ¢ OO feaisin's $850 Bromo So 3818 : O FREE PARKING HEATER |Buhl p 3000 Sanford p 1000 Ge: 34181 Totats 29474 Terry Cloth Auto Seat Covers |» Sa $987 AUTO BABY SEATS Aw «BTc SIMONIZ AUTO WAX Tie $6.95 Frame Mount Trailer Hitch $3, 97 $3.95 ,LONS. Auto Wash Mop'e'"51.87 Rear Seat Auto Speaker Wi" v7"52,88 Set of 4 Whitewall Tire Rings *2.88 Steel Car Top CARRIE 33 Woven Insulated RS3 PICNIc | ICE : . BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER |" E—Non Aen ee 24-5, San one. Mi 6-3900 Prancisco 27-7. DP—Spencer and McCov- ey. LOB—Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 3.) 2B—Spencer, Mays. HR — McCovey 2.) SB—Bruton. S—Sanford. Hl 7 = BB so | Bunt (L, 6&7). hs : 's'nf'rd (W. 10-9) 9 i 1 A | U—Barlick. rare “crautora: Del- i T—2:12. A—22. Cheese Your Own Equipment | Milwaukee OPEN BOWLING EVENINGS (Exeept Sundays) © Resurfaced Lanes Now Ready j | fi | ‘New Navy Crew Head ANNAPOLIS (AP)—Navy Wed-, | nesday named Louis G. Lindsey, | formerly of Stanford, as its new | varsity crew coach. Men's Short Sleeve BERMUDA] SWIM | SPORT head rowing coach at) SHORTS TRUNKS SHIRTS | Stanford ‘trom 1955-58, succeeds | | Rusty Callow, the dean of Ameri-| pied ae al left- eer eeet styles, ca aan of sizes Sai rns. can crew coaches. Callow retired | 2. 30 because of poor healt “I 17 “1 33 Le « QQc Piles Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $] 66 Semi-Annual pment peer CLEARANCE Qe MEN'S DRESS SLACKS e Teoms and Individuals “® Register Now for League Spots MOTOR INN REC. * "oan 18 6. Perry 12" $2.98 ENTIRE STOCK |B srs oom wosey aces q PORTABLE Wash and wear finish. S to XL... eee SHORT SLEEVE Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 59 3 ¢ KN iT SHIRTS Wash and wear finish. Sizes 6 to 16............. SHORT SLEEVE | = COTTON JACKETS = _ 7 SPORT SHIRTS : a Values to $6.95 x BASKETS | CHEST | $] 27 57 JUL Alt eet, $8" 4-Way tex vevavro | auto ive} KIDS’ PIONIG TABLE ‘wn: ~ $4999 Chrome finish 1 A Must on 87 | AND BENGH SET ‘atic Vacations. Wedge Shaped cussion 81° ac ic i nt ae SUMMER SHOE LEFT-OVERS | Women's Linen Weave _WEDGIE ae a | ~~ black and $ 1 99 plaids, prints. Sizes 4 to 14. Beige. Sizes 42 to 10 60 FT. BETTER | Kips’ VINYL PLASTIC HOSE | Backyard Pool ad 5 7 77 |) “3 dd Entire Stock FT fak oh | SWIM S| ITS | oe tes te ee Pana PUSHERS | 5] $3 Seer = AT Reg. $3.95... . . Now $2.77 |i Sccietietced Sao naar toe Reg. $4.95... . . Now $3.77 |B TOTS’ BOXER JEANS 7%." 4c Reg. $5.95... . Now $4.77 HM TOTS BOXER SHORTS rrr 19¢ DD scutes ines no $349 TOTS’ SUNSUITS , co 19¢ ign ier Price Only INFANTS’ DIAPER SETS - 17c¢ || S Ft. Fiberglas Casting Rod 87° 7 he | LADIES? . nin § - | pear fib ‘eae esses ¢ 0% | 106.N. Saginaw Street |i —— are ——— sic 100 Yds. Spools Monofiliment t Pree - f GIRLS’ DRESSES “wee =, 92-8 Spin Fishing Line ia Open Friday Nights ‘til 9-P. M. ] Made o Loach durable SPORTING GOODS LEFT-OVERS | Sizes 412 to 10. White and Beige “Complete SPIN FISHING OUTFIT Men’s DECK SHOES Men’‘s Canvas " Boys’ LOAFERS Oxfords / ; « ¥ age : * * ° : roe, wate Reser ta ee ne ; \ fave : 5 = ‘ o* \ ‘ a 2 = 4 i | * : ‘ 2 , * : s re * Ls A 2BE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1959 m = ” -. m=: 7 on a, ™ & ANCL. UVEN I, ara Seek New Bids on Courthouse Supervisors Wary of Repeat of Dispute in Second Round New construction bids on a new courthouse will be asked, the Oak- land County Board of Supervisors decided yesterday, with several supervisors warning against a re- peat performance. Robert J. Huber, of Troy, and Sydney Frid, of Northville, wanted to know what course the county would take should a large Pontiac 7 couneuwry AL, BANE 3 Box Firms - Forecast Drastic Drop leg gi Reveal M in August Auto Output BAke Fe = be CVEd CTQer DETROIT ween oe timated August peomaction - 2s-l§ br eoanidering a _— = tor ‘ ~ = | American — Boxboard, irop otf in auto production from| July's total of more than 550,00. ia.ef° tyes he oe De f M rk gs Sh Central Fiber, Ohio op acy eae aes woe weet ee production will the laws ef ine Onited ‘outta, shall, be ' ‘k up as dramatically ? : rain q INS | MARKETS | qd ef Ows Soxboard Now One MG ants Automotive Reports es- ata muotiis i Soptonsee: Spal “s Pt of means employment lay-|tfe "a of the two banks, li ht " Mi d sovating eclee® of bealy frown wal§ ( | d poo ee “of peg offs due to model changes will be/proriting i ag may be tiene ® efi Ig r Ixe produce brought to the Tavtent's fea y ren , Bee ts nie aly tt market was mixed in early light dealings today on the Board of Trade with wheat leading the strength and corn the weak- ness. CHICAGO w — The grain futures Q ’ j a oe d : : ‘ : Secora, Orby W. Chanemes, and to all j wo : ; builder—once awardeg the general All wheat pecan = to peor ere. sey ei tions with mills and converting) 3 hitchhiker at the intersection ofjsmall car, the Corvair. glia parentage take notice: That the construction contract—again come the plus side during the first sev- cmiss tutes se aw Changes of most key stocks were | njants in 42 locations in the East, Bagley and Wessen streets. Corp. has ended its 1 model rail of the Special Assessment beret pure in with other than the low bid. |€Fal minutes while corn slid off/appies, Red Bird, bu 9912222212. ‘ 328) quite small and several showed n0' Midwest and West. Seymour Stamp 9516 Highland)Production as has Studebaker- pose of defraying that part of the cos ; . major fractions. Soybeans also/|Apples. Transparent, bu. .. : 3- g| price movement, . Rd., Waterford Township, and Mike Packard. General Motors and sayy if | Comey ssion pees should be “I can’t answer what the fu- |, ‘ Blackberries 16 ats... 8 Young said the larger corpora- _ : ; Se ene eee ey ene ne were weak. | Blueberries, Ne 1, 12 pts. 5 kk The market a rently was , 'Feehan of Royal Oak told police American Motors will be finished the construction of sidewalk and related ture holds,”’ replied David Levin- * * * Cantaloupes, bu. ............eeeeeee : ppa . tion will provide additional and | id : : his . t. Most -Ford|* work on west side Tasmania Avenue from son, chairman of the board’s ; ! , Peaches, ‘Red Haven, bu”... . 5.00| still meeting the same kind of | j)yroved faciliti tiniceva, |{hey Were driving the unidentified) (iS) Week 10t (Pe So, |micninen Keene: te Lets eerest = per pe Wheat was % to 38 cent a bushel/Pears, ‘Clapp’s. bu. ..... E = ‘el in mid proved facilities, great integra: | hiker hom divisions will build 1959 cars until |°" fle in my. office for public inspection. Special Courthouse Building |pioher after about an hour with! proms eee ba =3 mapper! tea! | Govehepes tion, a wider product range and |" ®. late August Commleclin ne tus Aceemaes of tee! CRY Committee. trading at a standstill, September|Watermeton, bu 2...0.000.0.,000001 30) — Deine lashed ao “| a market area extending from He guided them to a deserted , | 4 of Pontiac, will meet in the Commissian : - I es 7 ; s Levinson couldn't be pinned down/$1.90%; corn % to 5 lower, Sep- VEGETAnLTs ad morte . New York to the Rocky. Moun- | alley where two accomplices of August A.D. 1959 ai 4:00 o'clock PM. 7 * ; oO rev by Huber, Frid or newsmen wheth-| tember $1.20%; oats Ys to % high-\p.ns green. flav, Du. ........-.82 25| Improvement of the rails was) tains. joined him. Farm Problem s A ee er his committee would hold out! er, September new type contract 69 Beans. Be Wonder, bu neoceces soo 2.38) heartening to cee as the Car-| young added that a new large| Stamp said he was beaten up . carne pines ig ,be beard. again to give the largest of three|¥%;. rye ¥%4 lower to % higher, Sep-|Beans) Roman, bu. ...... situs dgoiriers have been un gone a Pro-|kraft mill, in which the new com-|by one of the men who wielded Wor se, Claims WS TE ADA R. EVANS contracts for the $3,000,000 build- tember $1.32: soybeans unchanged Beans, wax, bu... ...... weielsieis ees a longed losing strea Ga | pany holds a majority interest, is|a pipe wrench, ; City Clerk ing to J. A. Fredman, Inc. of|to 5 lower; September '$2.16%. _ g9|Was bolstered by “A 0 a fp under construction at Counce,| They said the three bandits fled Rep. Broom field & August 6, 1959 Pontiac. a further study of the private Ca abbage, bu. * Zp mate that major railroads had es- Tenn. A_ contaier plant is being after taking $10 frem Stamp and NOTICE OF SPECIAL ENT. x * crop report issued yesteray by eens Et, socban eee lae es La bgeeee their net income for June puilt at Lancaster, Pa., he said./12 cents from Feehan. WASHINGTON (® — “Congress to Ren bike uest, Gna oe Pelieck Supervisors listened intently to|C. M. Galvin and Francis I. Du-|Cyobage sprouts, bul 77722227752! 1.59 | at- $73,000,000 compared with $49,-) 4 nine-man board of directors has failed completely to cope with) Stitt a quizzing of Levinson by Huber| Pont & Co., traders see only soy-/Catrors Oo, penal cocci 288 000,000; th June: last ‘year. was approved by stockholders in . our farm problem, which is grow- Raton, Henry A; Dasiel, B. a flere and Frid this morning, and then,| beans of the-major farm commod-|Caulitiower, DOR. s.-oonennnnnenn 328 x ke * {the new firm, including three men Suggests Washington ing worse by the minute,” Rep.| Mt Luella B Garrison, wen®g rather surprisingly, without a roll ities as showing any likelihood of eee for Ks dos.- : : a Fractional gains were posted for|from each of the merged com- Try Paris Atmosphere William §. Broomfield (R-Mich) Sra ey eee jArihae Dean, “orepery 2 i _| being in close balance with demand |Corn, Sweet, 5 doz. . . 150 such leaders as U.S. Steel, Bethle-| panies. They are:American’s pres-| : ake notice: That the roll of the Speciai call vote, decided to ask prospec : cacuuibere ante Fancy : 238) Pp y Pp said today. Assessment heretofore made by City tive general and mechanical con-| during the next crop year. Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. 7°01... +. So9/hem, General Motors, Chrysler and| ident, Walter S, Goodspeed and| WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep.| He said the government “‘is pay-|fssessor_ for, the Purpose | of " gettaying ‘ % ucumbers, slicers, Fan ‘b — 23 ral i E P at part o ie cost wi om- tractors to submit new bids by Dill. dos. bens. mh eos 1.00 American MOUs. ae shown by ae ee ee Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa) wants to|ing out 3% million dollars a day|mission decided should be paid and Sept. 9. . * geplant, Long type. pk. ........+- 1.75 s 3, B, eld; n s r siden, |ibring a little bit of Paris to the! just to store a growing mountain orne by special assessment for the con- Because a Royal Oak- man had Grain Prices retort laa oe : 139|Kennécott, American Smelting and William D. P. Carey and vice pres- Capitol. of surplus farm per: aange of sebe Gnd releed’ werk on a his | battl t th CHICAGO, Aug. 6 \AP) — Opening Lees. doz. bchs . 225; Eastman Kodak. idents, H, B. Weis and R. G. Para- x * * East Pike Street from Paddock Street carried his legal battle against the Okra, ces ; wee 2.50) f : The congressman suggests that to Mariva Street and on Paddock Street : he State S Court Onions, green, doz ‘0 Anaconda and Phelps Dodge,|more, and Ohio’s chairman of the “The cost for storage and hand]-/fom Pike Street to south line Lot 4 county to the State Supreme Court “Wheat 99 Dec esses : Coltcr ee bee ae + : ,|an outdoor restaurant be built on} + e morage and) a. 138 is now on file in my for awarding the first contract to SP - nS Parsle se oon wees sii wo pele’ Ral iene: poebit pak pear, eg ag ee e v the west terrace of the Capitol,|ing alone of some 12 billion dol- office co public eee that the ‘ . ie rs) eececess n fl ail In Cc xon 1 Pre 5 - < otice is also re ven : Fredman instead of the low bidder, | Mar ... 13% lccprere. Cevenns. ok. oe eel tionally. Andrews , which looks down on the mall and|!ars ee ty as oo Ciiy of Pontiac, the vA tin tbe C i Vv j Peppers, hot, bu. ....... . 2.00 : Jashi reach four mi ollars a da ° ac, will meet in ome supervisors found themselves July € Peppers, sweet, bu. ‘325/ The ticker tape was late briefly xk & * the Washington Monument. It Sian gic are Gen < ean mission Chamber in said City, on the | suddenly with Fredman and thej,,.5°. May 1 i¢ep Peppers. sweet, bu . 350); , id < would serve both congressmen) ps +) Pilith day of August AD. 1950 st 8:00 ID *B potatoes, New, 50 ib. bag 1.30|in an active opening, then trading Young said that for the present, , overproduction,” he said o'clock p.m. to review said assessment, mechanical contractor, R. L. Spitz. Bee oud (Grams) gop Radishes, red. doz... - 100/ quieted administrative offices of the new,4nd the public, P , . will be given all persons’ interested. $0 ee Radish Bites (dos) 622i .cccace- 1.00 : ‘ ar ; bd wen 67 persons mistes ley Co., pulling | out their original May eieeu Nov : dos Raises ourdont ace bchs..ccccccs 90 corporation will remain in Grand| If built, the restaurant would B fi a h i! Fae! bill are, oe gee bids. = od 68% B—Bi poet Bean! = Ae Tee ‘ k Rapids, Quincy and Rittman. resemble the sidewalk cafes in ee a mage — = + Laces tpreheal . Boh mpanies _said they Squash, Butternut, '% bu. : 250 New York Stocks The consolidation united facili-| Paris. : - bere a d e federal) — ADA R. chy Si couldn't afford to wait any longer Scuesk fale eb ace (Late Morning Quotations) ties producing jute and kraft liner-|. Flood made his suggestion to|farm subsidy and price support Aagual « “$8: during the pending court fight. (Sauash Sen | 100 Pigures after decimal point are eighths board, boxboard, molded pulp prod-|the House Administration Com- see LE has no prospects of > BPECIAL aoe The county had requested Fred |Turnips. DU. we seleeeee, " 150\ Admiral ...... 20, Kennecott ... 108 ‘ucts and other paperboard prod-| mittee and the Senate Rules and|P8SS4ge, however. Cun cues onte q@rate — — man, builder of Pontiac’s munici-| urnips. toppe ed TY ven goeaoe veeeeee 2.50 Ao os ee een Loe ucts, Administration Committee. He said in a statement that the work on Carlisle Avenue. - pal buildings, to hold out another | + 60.4 Kroger us 314 farm problem ‘‘cannot be solved Privcesd Men, Clarente Rogaalason, Mf 4 A \ ale 2 . 5 ‘es iain All His Stren th. ange. no iy Pee a be thinking in terms of getting rid| tite ScuSu7™* testa’ stag er ‘ollard. N ; g V.-ee f b So during its rare summer IKale, bi. "ed tse. «,Mr--: $3|Leave General Motors Institute of @ program that doesn't work,|the CHy. Assessor for. are made, oy session yesterday the Board ac- Mustard. we at teers. Inc... a thew fee in attempene’ 16 defraying that part of the ‘cost which cepted withdrawal of Fredman’s Resting and Preparing Spinach, eee - 36 Lone 8 Gas .. us more money into a anctess pro- and borne by special asseasment ¢ for’ the 88 Ord, DU. 2... ccnceeesssseeee 1.725; Am Motors .. 46.5 S:UbsieiU .asce e and Spitzley’s bids, and voted to Careful for Me etin gs Turnips. bu. ot a2 Mack Tek — gram which is costing all of us Saree aaa related i uek can Carliste re-advertise for mew ones in Y SALAD GREENS Am Tel & Tel 07 May D Str .. 49.5 higher prices for our food.” aor Avanos ioe om Avenue my office these two fields. With Eisenhower | icelery Cabbage, doz. $20 Anueoda) e317 Men cha 6. 196 NOTICE OF PUBLI for ep ven by given that the a0 aw [Endive, DU. ........0..ssesssseereee 200/Anac W&C |. 586 Minn M & M..144 C SALE metise @ + nag JR con h What reason do we have to Tocarcle. cu: beeeee “Take notice that one i Detapiter 16 1986, Commission and the Assessor of the Jecnedcs .. 2.00; Armco 8t] 79.2 Minn P & L.. 35.5 : : . 2 suppose we .won’t run into the) yoscow (UPI) Soviet Pre-|Lettuce | Bibb. or. - 20 Armour® Co316 Monsan Ch .. 55.7| Forty-six Pontiac area students; Guy H. Cowing, president of the |}/,,{0°, Seria! No. 31 TD public sale on the podria erally | ary ou on “the 2 . ee — sovie |Cettuee Boston bu 225) Atchison .... 20.3 Mont Ward .. 4 will win degrees or diplomas at| Institute h day of August, 1959 at 10 o‘clock|1ith day nt August A.D. 1950 at same thing all over again?” ques- mier Nikita Khrushchev flew to Lettuce, head, bu. os ee ae ce bred Cones ‘th 39nd en neHenE © . in the forenoon, at 4618 Dixie Hwy.,|0’clock. to review said tioned Huber. his hillside summer retreat over-|Romaine bu... "189, Bohn Alum"! 314 Motorola. ....-11 © . encement exercise} 4 total 830 students are sched-|Drayton Plains, Michigan, and may be/at, which Mime and place oppo unity u 1.50) spected at that pl shia Reo ven all persons interes Frid, a consistent dissenter in/iooking the Black Sea today to | Borden 232 Mueller Bross. 29 : ‘of General Motors Institute in uled for degrees or diplomas, ace a ope the past, asked Levinson to promise |‘gain strength” for his trip to Poult dE were are f inning degrees: from the BOM \atshed by. the srenitect and be c:| Interment in, White Cha Me. airly,’’ Levinson said. . Whites—Grade A extra 1 35-37:| 6 : i a: tl be or ce le tate at the ; questions the two leaders would ‘iarge 35-37." medium’ 27-29: wimall isileott Wt 2 aka 3.6 Ews In Drie seek t Gooch, 368 Hiliciit? @t.|(6%). of the proposal submitted, Sparts-Grittin Funeral Loewe He told fellow supervisors that | cover. |grade B large 27; browns—Grade A extra|Conver Rng .. 222 2 Rely sits 5 PI ie .| HUNT, AUGUST 5, large 34-35: large 34: medium 27-29;\corn Pd 54 42.4 Waterford Township; Richard E. Leod- lans and specifications may ob 44 Dixie is ony. Waterford, he should have a report by the | ..+ and West ended their Gen- ‘small 18; grade B large 27. Peete ss ees SUR RON wal 63.6; Janet Dunn, 585 First St., report. ee gE et porn compe Ea ee Bogen Ae rye . age 6 86; dear mother 6t Mrs. Board's Sept. 14 meeting on the |... talks on the German problem eG weg a Review... 61 jed to Pontiac Police yesterday that |N\ ‘Hospital Rd. Waterford Township; |Tarapata-MacMahon, Architects, | > eeeumadten saa Soares vst 3 new bids. Winning electrical con- |; il rd Khrushch . Moug Aire .. 48.6 Rex Drug 141.6|Someone broke into her home and |Geraid "A. Frederiksen, 100 Mark Ave.; were Avenue, Bloomfield Hills, Se tee ee Dataat omaee : in failure yesterday. rusncnev Livestock Dow Chem . ATS ihe ars "544 ked tw . bo: but try R, Rickard, 705 8S. Cass Lake iz ack & in. the“ t t, $25.00 t will be ld August 7, 1959 a tractor, Schultz Electric Service jade it plain he would stress the Du Pont 270 pant eat sagfransacked = two jewel boxes, bu Ra. ‘ ae prownship: Richard H. be ne ae cech et 2 p.m. from the 8 et of Pontiac, has already signed a ; DETROIT LIVESTOC Fast Air L .. 393 gateway St .. 37.2/took nothing. anderson lorence of plans and specifications, same to be) Funeral Home. Clarkston with : uestion with Eisenhower. K Fast Kod 4 yap lt Dennis N. Tino, 581. E. Long Lake 8 specifications, s Rey. Edm DuBois officiating. contract with the county. : “We believe the principal and!,,DETROIT, Aug. § (AP)—cattle-Salable|Faton Mf... 25.1 ore er a Rd. Bloomfield ‘Township; Jack A. Wal-|¢ ee ee, ea =i — a Interment ih Lakeview Cemetery. e Pp rbot ate steers and heifers mod. 5 Aste! i She 6 BearstRoeb 4¢.4| Someone broke into the office of Ince, 31 aonane EG, Waiter A A. part rio rng ee ue one amo Doors Mrs. Hunt will lie in state at the . . stea . s At their June 2 meeting super-/most important question is that of eae “fully steady: scattering good tolFmer_ Rad 1... 156 Shell, Oil §24/the K. B. Bowman used car lot)/Township: Michael A. Ryan, iba2 Green rutgespted bidders will be requl ime Ux, AUGUST «8, DAR RY visors voted 70 to 4 to award con- liquidating the ee of| Fe Ge eu (aco he _lueee 48:3/at 235 W. Montcalm St., is was re-|Teke Rd. West Bloomflels Townsit?:|and Labor and Material Bonds, each F., 2062 Lake Dr.. tracts to Fredman, Suitzley, and World War II,” he told newsmen. |(15,-c"9% “16° Secere 49.00; standaed|Food Mach -s**+ 13 \ported to Pontiac Police yester-|Robert P_ Turner, 29 8. Eastway Dr. |in the ai'cort of which CL eerie ges of Biel Le femaux, Schultz. Khrushchev went out of his way |to pales Sood = ve = pod avect 2 pera. Mot sss: $9] Sperry Rd... 25_|day. Nothing was determined miss- pone PB. Sad Lelativon By smith, the scce dear brother of Duane - r : . Go oO eee : : . n emmel an e i : Immediately the Shimina com-|to sound peaceful. He spoke with jow ‘choice heifers 25.00-26.50; standard|Preuh Tra"... 26.2 89 Gn'cal $e 71 ing. Thompson,~ all of 869 W.. Huron 8t.:|,, All eee Doe ope AE eg peeing =z pany promised it would go to court, geniality that represented a ‘ew pd milers 2200-899) 'uuiyigen izam 3h, Bia OH tnd <8 Meme Creer, SM pABiDFgO® after opening of sds sraar- Bem 8 Hs to oppose the Board’s giving the|Marked change from the tone oft| [uty cows 17 50-18.50; canners and cut- Gen ras, +++ 98, na red no $34] Burglars broke into Stuckey’s|and Joseph P. Bianco, 43 Bloomfield] The |» eee ae ue Lr s a — — . a 8 - erate : . } i . contract to other than their low-|his two earlier meetings with the) “hogs salable 350. Butchers steady to|Gen Motors .. 57.2 Stevens JP -.- i273, Drive-Inn at 171 W. Montcalm St. em ne dint . _ er and to waive any informali- oon (atest Se bidding company. press in the Kremlin. jots US No. 2 and 3 160-240 lus. 14 .00- Gen “Time bass 98 gure Pap 2. 0.2/4 Bice an undelemisiied ania a “7 utlor and Phil L. an wale no * . * | 14: (Mainly 14.50: few lots mined No.(Gen, TIT et swift & Co‘. 483/0f change, it was reported to Pon-| mjeman. 10 'W. Oodrke Rd... Pontiac SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 WATSON. AUGUST 41980, CON- Three Oakland County Circuit Prosecuting Attorreys straight (No. 4 in early: eupoly, Ne: s|Gillette ....0 SL? feOn OCS --< 893 tac Police yesterday. Township; Paul G. Hickman. Ji31 Doves BLOOMFIELD stance M., Orovi He, Mieht age and 3 240-300 Ibs. 13.25-14.00:_ mixed|Goebel_ Br 3.3 11!) 20:6 eee eee chatics We ——— $4; dear mother of Mrs. Marjo Court judges ruled the Board was . rad 300-400 lbs. rd.28. No.|{Goodrich gi2 tex G Sul -.. % Commerce Townshin: Charles W. Morris, |: MRS. JANE B. MARTZ, Johnson, Mr is Patecell, Mrs, legally correct in doing so. An Attending Short Course |§"3c¢s sows, 00 Ibs. Sueiase losoaveat 143 Tran W Air .. 24 | Ratilio Loper, 489 Irwin Ave., 4180 South Shore Dr., Waterford Tow rn: Joty 31, Area Connie | Bolake, ” A and % agi . VealersSalable 75. Fully steady;|Gt A&P ..... 42.3 twent Cen ... 385/reported to Pontiac Police yester-|® rigs Charles r ' oe char atson; dear sister of appeal to the Michigan Supre ; 40.00" 21 : ; West Bloomfield Township; Gerald - ph King, Herbert , Mrs. tl d gan supreme! James E. Roberts, assistant Oak-|chafee and prime, 36.00-40.00: standate Greyhound .. 21. Underwood.’ 264 aay that someone broke into his|M."Valled, 8904 Croswell St. Waterford| NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASS va Cantrell eary ourt followed. land Count utor n d |17.00-36.00 ' Hammer Pap 35.4 Un Pac... 33.6/h, d le $40 f trunk Township; Robert K Riley, 2705 Ayrshire sidewalk on east side of Stirling Avenue Mrs. Ethel McNeil, Mrs. Mildred Later, with word that Fredman| “1” SN ee eer mn — Hersh Choc .. 773 Unit Alr Lin’, 42 [home and stole Tom a trunk. |Ra. Bloomfield Hills. Te: Taylor C. Phillips, John Figurskey, Hubbell and Mrs. Marjorie Pors- : -_ ¢:4| Michael C, Dionise, prosecuting : Holland F..... 13.1 Unit Airc... 52 Lawrence L. Beaham, 249 Noble St..| Virgil E. Lewis, Jacob Swarts, Jack Mc- und. Funeral service will be held had agreed to withdraw his first) — . , Hooker Ch.... 422 Unit Fruit!) 344 Milford: Ronald NW. Burns, 1031 8. Adams Kinney, W. L. Barton ney. Saturda August from bid. and that th t ld attorney for Lapeer County, are DETROIT STOCKS Indust Ray....25.6 Un Gas 35 STOCK AVERAGES Rd.. Avon Township: Steven A. Major,|Donald R. Hawes, B. Bolen: R. Keith, Ed- the Pursiey eral Home at 1 ld, an a e county would re- currently attending the 14th an- (C. J. Nephler Co.) Ing Rand . 93.4 Rub 68 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—(Compiled by the|334 Lesdale, Troy: Kenneth P. Pelletier,|ward D. Edin = E. simpson, mag oy p.m. wit Hershey advertise, Frank P. Scruggs Jt! val fa for prosecuting |Fisures after decimal points are eighths Inland st S14 Us Top. pag Auoctated’ Brees’, 30 18 18 _ 60 |rison St: Ler pe) N. Perry Suidick, Charles H. Hockey, M.A. Ben- Eee ere 4 A ‘osec s 0 a ¥v. : - 9 _——— = who brought the suit against the enna cours€ = - ae High ea Noon Nedith tr _ 29.2 Upjohn ...... 48 | Indust. Rails noe Stocks st Wermaa Howard 14 Belmont/son Co. Inc., Russell P erman, Reg- will arrive in Pontiac Priday a Board, decided to d he ° al attorneys being conducted in Chi- alien Elec. & Equip. co" i 24 25/Int Bus Mch 424 Walgreen - 52 'Net Change ... —1 —1 Ave: Thomas L. Jacobson, 2416 Silver/inald J. Quackenbush, George Regal. and may be viewed at the Parsley oard, decided to drop the ‘appe “Icago Baldwin Rubber Co.* 23. «24 «jInt Harv ..... 55 wee Be i - 492 Noon Thurs. .. 353.0 141.1 90:3 234.3\Circle. Waterford Township: Ravmond|Rene L. Brown, Vincent Androl, Peter; # Puneral Home after 3 p.m. Priday. A : oes ear Co.*.. vee 42.4 444 Int Nick 104.6 We ie El 93.1 Prev. day ...... 353.1 141.2- 99:2 2343/J. Jahns, 789 Doris Rd. Pontiac Town-|Cescarelli, Mr. ‘Blattenberger, Clair At- Card of Thank 1 = * * * G. L. Oll & Chem. Co..1. 1.4 14 14/Int Paper 129.6 write Mot 571, Week ago ...,..353.5 143.2 985 234.7| ship. wood, Ernest Herman, Clifford E. Lech- ra 0 nKsS - * = A . im Th hich bezan Mon- Hosan Elec. Motor Co.*.. 10.4 114/Int Shoe ..... 36 Wilson & Co _. 44.2 Month ago 350.7 °147.1 97.5 234.0; Grant. H. Kitchen: 41 Kimball st.;|/ner, Edwin Lecerptag Mars Realty Co., eee Still Fighting in Tibet e course, whic g N |Pen. Metal Prod. Co.* 102 11 jint Tel & Tel. 25.6 Woolworth... 57.7) Year ago ......273.6 11072 823 1848|Durwood E Shawl, Marquette S8t.; mond Kem Russ a. Montross.| WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY : day and will conclude tomorrow, is the Prone: Go, 00g .17 HF IM|tal cre Cont. 18 Yale Tow | 343 1868 Migh oo HSE Ug URS 28 Donald Parmer, 20 ey pahe Ats” [Stati Cooney sae veins Me Cummings | (ae, melenbers and jeunes c ng 0. 5 «. 0. 8 a . “a8 : . am 5 aliman 8 d., KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)—Scat-|sponsored by the Northwestern Toledo ison Co... 60.2 602|Jones & L.... 77.5 Youngst. shat 140.7 19 1988 High sot, 312.0 136.5 95.7 214.3|Lake Orion; and Albert W. Telschow, take notice: and to & persons interested cer mother Mrs. Cora pew. Spe- tered fighting ° is still’ going on|University Law School under a No sale; bid and asked. Kelsey Hay 48.6 Zenith Rad ..110.6 1958 Low .,,....234. 9 72.9 156.0'201 Oakland St., Holly. . R her stotore enya by ine City cial thanks HOGS Balam Ave. 3 : : A ‘ ; ; ssessor for rpose of de re against the conquering Chinese in| Ford Foundation grant. It is being thet part of the cost which the Commis-| Wilson. | Sparks Cite Feel some parts of Tibet's isolated/held at the Drake Hotel with ses- sion decided should be paid and borne families of Mrs. George Hilde- * A special assessment for the construc- brandt & Harold Hamiett. wastes, according to refugees tric-|sions directed by Prof. Fred Inbau, tion of. sidewalk on east side of Stirling WE TO 8 x¥REEE OUR kling across the borders. into|who originated the course back in ero. arrest Ge ace ca tie i way Thcukp aud: apupestaten’ 46) out Nepal. 1936. Office for public inspection many friends, neighbors and rel- So Say London Newspapers Ike Is a ‘New Man’ LONDON (UPI) —Two London newspapers ‘today de- scribed President Eisenhower as “a new man” in ‘Teports from Washington. “Call him the New Ike,” the Daily Express said. “For there’s no doubt about it, Dwight D. Eisenhower is a changed man today as the plans rush forward for his ex- change of visits with Mr. Khrushchev. “The President is in full charge and John Foster . Dulles would be shocked into disbelief if he were alive.” The Express described Eisenhower as “fit .-. . capable of carrying his burdens . . . in vigorous health and evidently relishing his job for the first time.” The Daily Mail said that “The sick man leaning away from leadership has become the keen-eyed, confident head of state nea to cope with anything.” : * * * It said he was not “the platitudinous general who ap- peared unfitted for the roughness of American domestic politics, let alone the constant ——e of the world’s big problems.” The Majl’'s description of the New Ike: “Bronzed, trim- figured . .., keen-eyed, quick-moving, and above all, alert with a quicker sense of humor and. a warmly sincere smile instead of & set grin.” | : , tia ® a been announced wath the meres" Youths Report Theft Quincy, Ill, Ohio Boxboard Co., : 4 of $10 by Hitchhiker Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. uotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday, NEW, YORK — Rails, motors and steels showed a steadier tend- lency in a mixed stock market early today. Electronics and aircrafts continued mostly lower. Trading quieted after an active Rittman, Ohio, and American Box- board Co., Grand Rapids. | Wayne Young, board chairman of the new corporation and former board chairman of Ohio Boxboard, Detroit Produce said the new firm begins opera- Two 17-year-old youths told Pon- tiac Police yesterday they were robbed of $10.12 after picking up The 1960 models will be in ‘deal- ers’ showrooms during the first half of October with’ production A. G. GIRARD. esiden’ July 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 28, &. 1, 3. $. 6.7 $10 12, 12 13, 15. 17, 18 and 19, 30 and 31 for almost all of them beginning |,,“4 in the first half of September. * * * So far the ouly 1960 model in production is Chevrolet’s new OTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Sidewalk and related work on west side Tasmania Avenue. To: John Thors, ge Andrew Mc er- mott, Charlotte & na Schmitz, Steve Fi SALE DRAWS A CROWD — Here are some of the opeaing dey shoppers at Osmun’? Town & Country men’s store in Tel-Huron Pontiae Press Phete a at 8 a. m. today. The shopping center plans a poms fashion Shopping Center, The store began — eidiliea baa m. Aug. 18. otice is a hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet in the Commission Chamber in said City, on ee Be Ko ee August A.D. 1959 at 8:00 review said assessment, te gatas cine and- place opportunity will Lol given all persons interested to be ard. Dated August 5, 1959 W.O. 7451 . ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk August 6, 1969 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Sidewalk on west side of Stirl Avenue. To as As oe - Wm. R. aevick, Ti sylorPhilliv ‘arlene. “purney Kay: eer it Ps, rlan urne ay- ond @. Decker, Mr. Charte Thomas 4 Mair Lawrence. “Coakley Bob ‘Garrisen. i Rosenbaum, Ernest L. Cox, William pl emry Thurman O. Treadway, Rich- ard Rochelean, M. A. — r m.B Arthur J. Law, James O. : een Len Sc . A. Green, frank ‘ay sition or phe t +4 ti ir ic ins jon, Notice | abe hereb oy a! Commotion tn bol ——_ of the City of Ponti mmission will. m t in —— in said cin. on the lith day of ; k P.M. to atives for their floral offe erings, eards of sympathy and kindness during the recent bereavement of our father Hiram 8. Scribner. A — thanks to Rev. W. akes < cad First Baptist Church in Ponti and Pursiey eral Home. Pred Scribner and family. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY Husband Thomas Robert Thomas (Bob Thomas) who ed away one year ago, Aug. Do not ask me it T miss him. For nok =. a Vacant | ero badd think I hear oe foo teps ic see his smiling face. . Por he left me broken hearted Poet may think the wound is ed, But they so little know the sorrow That is in my heart concealed. _~Sadly_missed by Wife Evelyn. 4 Funeral Directors Geraid’| ore Malog i . Sap h, Earl A era: ousse, Maggie Broch, Earl A. Rudd, Unknown—Lot. 249 Perry Park COATS } aso it De owen ge ta — — : PUNERAL HOME rnes niel, Vince rum, Jean R. J Clair Atwood. Carl removable for easy cleaning ‘Chest . . . Pre-set cold cate} for ‘Upright. Large cabinet resists sweating and dripping. 4 big stor- age sections and 2 wire racks. Shell pink door liner, white inter- ior. Hurry in now and take advan- tage of low, low sale price. nt, Main Ba t safe femperatures. Cabinet is vac-.. uum sealed and leakproof. Famous Coldspot’ super-wall construction. Ferry in today for this: tow, low price! ® Backguard has clock, l-hour timer for range-top cooking, appliance outlet 189, ONLY $5 DOWN Phone FE 5-4171 . Appliance Depart is North Saginaw St. Appliance Dept.. Main Basement ze your monty back SEARS