’ tlac. Their views were the Weather U.S. Weather “Bureau! Forecast . Thundershowers (Details Page 2) ee - 4 \ \ C PR ~ 115th YEAR ax kk ese MICHIGAN MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1957 —84 eer - Cast Off Those Stifling Ties! COOL CLUB PRESIDENT =m _ Swelter in Comfort, Men! “will The Prose advocate com- fort for suffering maies during the | hot summer months?’ queries a) reader. Yes, indeedy. We're strong disciples of ‘‘no mecktie and an open shirt on | every day the mercury passes |passes 90, President Sparrow will appear in the public squares with| 90.” When the hottest weather descends upon us, The Press regards this as dignified, gentle- manly and suitable attire for all | males. * * * Once again, Paul F. Sparrow will be presidefit of our Masculine Summettime Comfort Club. On every day when the mercury | jan open sports shirt and no tie. So will his vast army. State Taxes Defended by Potter, Hart Senator Charles Potter (R-Mich) contends industry is being driven out of the state by the “high tax poli- cies” of Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Lt. Gov. Philip Hart, Criticized, “Women have been favored in "* says “My research ‘shows that this crass favoritism Pontiac can well be a |pioneer. My warriors, will' rally to |summer dress for centuries, | President Sparrow. ,must halt. ithe colors. ‘ * * * “This is the official proclama- | tion. I now call upon all Knights of the Order to watch the ther- mometer and be ready to ease the torture of heat, humidity and harassment. Toss your tie aside, open your shirt at the throat and smile.” * x .8 Last summer President Sparrow a Democrat, denies this and says Michigan gained 104 new plant in the past five years. The two men aired their views on the current Michi- gan tax policy controversy in tape reco: statements for a radio station in’ Pon- broadcast last night. Potter said Williams’ “vindictive tax policies are depreciating Mich- “By crushing out the breath of industry, by driving business ‘rom our state, High-Tax Williams is i }harms our state.’’ | DIFFICULT been recently it seems that Michigan is bound to be the loser and other states the bene: ficiaries.” “On the floor of the U. S. Senate recently, Sen. Potter called Gov. Williams’ ‘administration an ex- travagant and top-heavy bureaue- racy which has pyramided into hundreds of ‘boards and commis- sions,” Hart said. ‘That is the kind of publicity which I believe IMPARTIAL JUDGMENT “In the kind of highly pe political atmosphere in which we find ourselves it’s very difficult to into action very few times. It jy got to 90. However, that was a Vvagary of 1956 and probably | will not be Peer caer The Grampios a Masculine Emancipation |has been asked this question by The Press: VITAL QUESTION “How can men tell when they get dressed in the morning whether it will be 90 that particu- lar day? If they dress ‘normally and the mercury creeps past the deadline at 11 o'clock, they're stuck.” The Great Man pondered. Wheels whirled. “Well, sir,” said he at length, “since we're pioneers, we'll ex- periment. Any morning it's around 80 when you arise, we'll assume it's going to hit the 90 mark. Therefore, my followers will appear without tie and with open throat. ‘Tf we find that 80 is too high, we'll lower the limit. If it’s too low, we'll raise it. We're a flex- get an about “The, governor has waged war what’s best for Michigan ” he said. ible, fluid and experimental group. Len hero gggt on stay his’ enidt’ This is especially true in the area The spirit of ragga grips our Indus of taxes and taxation.” souls along. with a desire for com- flatly that plants are being located) ~ part said during the period trom | rt.” ee eee 1952 through 1956, 104 new plants There you are. ~ Ae oo less than halt that of Mich | moved into Michigan and'35 moved|. Be Prepared. Berea aaa Todays Prose “He (Wi ) has tried to Le fe ce make ‘business’ #° dirty word;"| Both agreed that there is a need) 9° ui Potter charged. - arene , is pees 2 " coe Nowe Shes cae Gunlock | eeeeee 44 Pee we wees “* ‘2° Markets 4 Rbaewaue retake: ave at Obituaries | . Whee eae Ae 4 : Pet © Gol weeeyas Bie Sports : eeod yr erery . r+ 8 TV &-Radlo Programs: ....33 : Wilson, Earl is sa duly fete SB Women’s +s there lq threw his thousands of henchmen ie 4 4. Lashing Rains Prevent More Violence in Haiti 50, Injures 200; Angry Mobs Loot and Burn PORT: AU PRINCE, Haiti (? — Violent rainstorms lashed Port au Prince to- day, washing out threat- ened new political. violence for the time being. At least 50 persons perished and 200 were hurt in weekend rioting. The ruling military junta broadcast continuous ap- peals to businesses to oper- ate normally, and warned that it had power to force roe ices and maintenance of food supply lines. The general strike has been a potent political force here in the last six months. Angry mobs went on an orgy of looting, burning and stoning in pro- test at the army's ouster of their idol, Provisional President Daniel Fignole. Troops stopped it with submachinegun fire. About 1,000 Haitians were im- prisoned. Troops guarded all embassies and legations. U.S. Ambassador Gerald Drew said he was in con- stant touch with the army, “There has been no indication of _antiforeign or anti-American sentiment,’’ Drew declared, ‘‘and| there is no need to evacuate Amer-| icans."’ There appeared nothing ahead but trouble for the crisis-ridden re- public, with its illiterate, povefty- jstricken, hungry masses being ma- nipulated by power-seeking politi- cians, all feuding among them- selves, EXPECT ANOTHER COUP Many expected still another coup operation of essential serv-) |Area to Steam as Temperatures Stay Above 90 ‘The weatherman foresees no re- liet from scorching weekend tem- peratures which brought countless sunburned noses back to the grind- stone this morning. Continued warm and humid is the outlook for tonight and to- morrow, with late afternoon or evening thundershowers expected today. The low tonight will be 71. High tomorrow 90 to 94. Yesterday afternoon the “ther- mometer registered 91, highest for the year, and at 10 a.m. today the mercury alragdy tadireached Se 90 degree mark. The U.S. Weather Bureau has reported that temperatures will av- erage about five degrees above the normal 80 high and normal 59 low) for the next five days. Downtown Pontiac’s lowest tem- perature preceding 8 a.m, was 73. At 1 p.m. the mercury read 91. Last Rites Held for Slain Girl of Mary deCaussin; Police Press Search Little Mary de Caussin was bur- ied today.in Southfield Township's Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Hundreds wept as the Mass of the Angels was sung earlier in St. Pius Church, Ecorse Township, for the six-year-old girl savagely slain last week. FILE PAST Several thousand persons had filed wet-eyed past the flower- banked body over the weekend, as the girl's parents, Edmund and Gervaise de Caussin of Ecorse, Township, sat nearby. Meanwhile, police were to re- port whether any of the many visitors to the funeral home were able to recognize that they had seen Mary Wednesday _ night her way to her death, without knowing that she was on her way to her death. to drive out the junta. There was speculation that this one might be) jengineered by former army ofti-|} |cers who were recently ousted at. |Fignole’s order. They had backed the presiden- tial candidacy of Sen. Louis De- joie, Fignole’s chief rival among the 10 politicians who were to have vied for the presidency in an election now postponed in- Fignole,. a 43-year-old labor lead- er and professor of mathematics, reached New York Saturday night with his wife after being bundied aboard a plane by the junta. But his supporters here refused to believe assurances that he was (Continued on Page 2, Cél. 5) Clarkston Man Rescues Youth Dives to Bottom of Lake to Bring Up Boy Who Tired in Swim to Raft A Detroit boy was saved from drowning yesterday by the quick thinking of a Clarkston man who dove to the bottom of Dixie Lake, in Springfield Township, in his- at- tempt to save the boy’s life. Richard Temple, 15, the son of to tire and turned back, said Oak- land County Sheriff's reports. one will yield the healthy sum of $1,300 for anyone who can decipher right combination of numbers. entries from hopeful contestants, and the law of averages can’t hold out much longer. money soon, and you might as well be the one. Sun Bather Run Over Of a dozen men picked up. for|, questioning after the girl's muti-| lated body was found Thursday, only one was still being held—a man who police said was acting in a suspicious manner at the fu- neral home. Among those released this week- end was Orville E. Dibble, 48, a Lake Orion photographer who had been taking pictures in Mary’s neighborhood before. her disap- at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Police visited more than 1.000) weekend, seeking information that Ecorse Township homes over the might lead to . Slayer. New Pot-O-Gold , Begins Today; Prize—$1,300 Another new Pot-O-Gold puzzle starts on page 10 today, and this the clues and come up with the Each week brings:more and more Someone is bound to win that Care to try? 7,000 File Past Body Wilson Off to Canada daughter, injured in an air Ex-City Residents Better After Crash in Moscow A former resident and native of Pontiac and her night are reported improving today. + Mrs. Margaret Tremper, now of Grand Rapids is still). in serious condition. She will undergo surgery shortly crash near Moscow, Friday Ballot Recount Starts Tonight 4 on Committee to Test All. Votes in Close Race for School Board Post Recounting of ballots in Pon- tiac’s School Board election will begin at 9 p.m. tonight and con- tinue through the night until the task is completed. Ballots of the entire school dis- trict will be recounted by a board ef education committee consisting of Mrs. Lola B. King, Monroe M. Osmun, Glenn H, Griffin and Dr. Walter L. Godsell. * * * The committee will discuss its procedures prior to the recount and will be guided by the legal opin- ions of the board's attorney. Each ballot will be reviewed by the entire committee to as- sure that it is legally marked orl then recorded. Since only 12 votes separate Louls H. Schim- mel and Lioyd R. Lady, every ballot will be extremely import- ant. 4 Schimmel who apparently won the June 10. election, had 1,336 votes to Ludy’s 1,324. It is doubtful that the recount Particular emphasis is placed can change the status of the other two candidates, William H. Am derson, top runner with 1,564 votes, or Robert B, Oliver who ae with 1,127 votes, * * * Particular emphasis is placed by both candidates on the three larg- est precincts, Bagley, Jefferson and Washington. The first two went for Ludy by better than 20 to , while Schimmel carried Wash- ington by about 4 to 1. . Lightning Bolf Kills Trio in Pennsylvania SCRANTON, Pa. W—A single bolt of lightning killed three men yesterday and injured three oth- ers after rain drove them from a game of golf to the shelter of an oak tree. * * * Eleven doctors playing on the *to set a broken leg. The daughter, Michelle, 14, is reported in very good con- dition. TALKED BY PHONE Dr. Lawrence V, Tremper, an osteopathic’ surgeon, talked by transatlantic phone with an Ameri- can doctor attending his wife in Moscow last night.' —~ He is in Washington today to pick up his passport and will leave New York this afternoon for Russia. Mrs. Tremper was born and raised in Pontiac. Her father, the late Robert J. Esler, was with Stan- dard Oi] Co, for many years. - VISITED HERE The Tremper family was in Pon- tiac on Memoria! Day to visit an uncle, Austin Esler, of 481 Shore View Dr. She told her relatives that she planned to take. the trip, which was arranged by Grand Rapids television ‘station WOOD, as an educational opportunity for her daughter. They intended to visit Switzer- land after the trip to Russia. Residents Jam Over Weekend ‘No Relief in Sight as Mercury limbs Past | 90 Degrees More sthanay heat is in store for sweltering Michi- gan. The U.S. Weather Bu- reau predicts temperatures in the 90s for the next two days with no relief until midweek. The metropolitan Detroit area simmered Sunday in a hotter because of little breeze, and humidity rang- ing up to. 95. Scattered thunderstorms failed to cool things off. The Sunday high was not 16 mark was 97 in 1952. . Hundreds of thousands packed parks and beaches. Overheated engines made traffic jams even worse. ‘Police estimated 125,000 crowd- ed into Detroit's Belle Isle Sunday. Said one officer: “It’s a wonder it Cn 2 Asks West fo Agree crowded Scranton Country Club course hurried to the scene: They found three golfers already dead. Another golfer and two caddies were burned severely and suffer- ing served as conductors after the lightning struck the tree. * * * The dead were Dr. Horace D. Birchard, 60, Scranton, a dentist; Frederick DeWilde, 62, Clark's Summit, Pa., a co-owner of Pine Brooke Iron Works, Dunmore, Pa.; and John W. Whitmore, 58, Scran- ton, an insurance executive, ‘iTeed Off Over Haircut TOLEDO — Dick Mayer, the new national open golf cham- pion, said: “I guess the first thing I'll do is to get a haircut , before my wife, Doris stops speaking to me.” WASHINGTON —Secretary of Defense Wilson heads today for fo H-Bomb Test Bar shock, The deputy coroner(#Tged the Western powers last) said the group’s metal golf clubs called the offer a major step forward in|@Md caused minor disarmament negotiations but said|nell, Minn., Yankton, many details must be clarified. Downs, Kan Flu Hits South Korea SEOUL, South Korea (~The | miles south of Seoul, school children were of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota today, No WIND By contrast, in a vast section of the nation there wasn’t enough |wind to blow out a match From Fe d i i i Site F Small twisters touched SREP of 17% feet. Insects Attack Texan Like Angry Bull perspec rg hil aan ft the Springfield To Fire was to [Baby Dies in Crib toes, how would you do it? * The mosquito war is ko cava ipa floods occurred. \ | Nomen my * } BRAZOSPORT, a ae oe ee ee W. S. McGregor, who has that job, uses the skin method. _ He dons a short-sleeved sports shirt, walks into a- suspected ates’ and sess: Sire, Iotng ti fniects win bis bare are fer } -landing fields and feeding grounds. chem seer meee ey er * | machines and .other mosquito control equipment |’. PR a eng ptemt hel ans N. i \ ‘i ca uamnae oe for Dow Chernica oat - “ ae . oe "Counts Mosquitoes From Scratch and alo doubles as offical cout for a local mosquito ‘ont project. He usually sisegiite area where is thick. strongholds by walking“Into,an } off pals centedeaven spots inlet” te an, “hie ‘ik "a spot and just stand there, holding out my arms.” , Moseettoes ruse \e 8 bare atin, McCneger riperts, is Dell feact tole red fing, They attack. ie ly coms nt bites for S to 25 Malek ge \ | high of 89. It seemed even a record. The all-time June | Parks, Beaches coed ——— Miss McKinney suffered a broken “ sudden rain, Threatening weather Village Mob Takes Pair for Child Kidnapers; No Protest Planned gh Sin; Ne ee “No Sorrow’ Graham Tells of He eaven| In the audience was Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion. / INTRODUCED FIGHTER Graham introduced Dempsey because he is a sports figure and an YORK ow — No more death, no more sin, no more sor- row and no more night. That’s what the Bible says we may expect in heaven, evangelist Billy Graham told 16,000 persons in Madison Square Garden~last NEW DELHI (INS)—Two Ameri-| can women employes of a techni: ' cal cooperation mission were re- captured today in an Ahmedabad hospital after being attacked by 5 village mob which mistook eal for kidnapers. * * * Miss Alice McKinney and Miss Dorothy Barbee and their Indian driver were beaten by villagers on the road between Junagadh and Ahmedabad Friday. The villagers suspected the travelers after being frightened by persistent reports of child kidnaping, A village head- master and headman finally re- stored order and the crowd apolo- gized for its mistake. x * * wrist, fractured finger, head and arm lacerations. Miss Barbee suf-) fered a broken rib and bruises and lacerations. * * x An American Embassy spokes- mah termed the incident ‘‘unfor- tunate” but said the embassy did | Rot propose to protest because it did not feel indian government could be blamed. U. of M. Eyes Radar During Graduation ANN ARBOR #® — A modern touch was added to the traditional cap and gown ceremony at Univer- sity of Michigan commencement Saturday. * * * University meteorologists manned radar sets at Willow Run Airport for five hours to watch for storms that might force the exercises: in- Aoors. From noon until after the cere- monies began at 5 p.m., the radar spotters scanned their sets, reporting directly to sdzsinietra: tion officials on the weather pic- ture over a 200-mile range. They sighted storm lines in Indiana and Ohio but saw no storm center approaching Michi- gan. Some 6,000 graduates re- ceived degrees. in Michigan. Sta- dium . without a hitch. * * * The university was acting on experience. Three years ago the massed graduates were soaked by jast year crowded the ceremonies | inside Yost Fieldhouse. the Garden ordinarily is associat-| ed. with sporting events. Ordinari- ly the evangelist; does not intro- duce celebrities, attending Warm Weekend" + + - Dempsey, none of whose: fights was in the present Garden, drew eaves ii\} Dead acd _ from the throng. Graham's subject was “Heav- en” and his text Job 14:14—“If a Mishaps on Water Join tr. dies shall he live again?” Auto Crashes to Raise He said that if he could show the audie t State’s Death Toll fhe getiemce het God in un ithere’ would be “a stampede to Michigan's. warm = and humid receive Christ.” weekend led to at least 20 deaths| And, he added, if he could show in a rush for relief from mid sum-|What awaits the others, he mer-type weather. rack fr Mines 2 oss = Drownings and boating mishaps / = m xt e stam jfigured in the death toll, as well All through the Bible we find ‘as motor traffic. . [place called heaven,” he said. x« «© * ¥ | ‘Bhe Bible teaches: there are At least ten persons were killed two ways of life— the broad way in traffic and six drowned. ’ which ends in destruction pon John Dougias Ill, 9, Detroit, hell and the narrow way which was killed by the propeller of a lends in heaven. Which road are you on?” ° ae Sunday im |" vast night’s audience increased ito +585,500 the number who have ‘ John A, Thomas, 24, Detroit, was|heard Graham in the Garden presumed drowned Sunday after/since the meetings opened May his 14-foot boat capsized on the/15. . Detroit River. f x * x: night. his| | a certainty regarding a future!” THREE-CAR ACCIDENT “Decisions for Christ’ last jnight totaled 450, bringing the =| Eula. Keenan, / 43, Stambaugh, ‘tal to. 19.142. was killed Sunday when a car. in| which ‘she was ‘iding was involved | in a three-car’ accident on U.S. 27, three miles north of Indian River. Nineteen-shonth-old Robert Q, Le is, Detroit, died Sunday of third- degree electrical burns after ap- parently’ touching a live wire while standing on a metal cold air regis- ter. Donald Ellis, 27, Taylor Town- ship, drowned Sunday in the De- troit River when he felj into the water while trying to board a cruiser, Arthur Fisher, 4, Holloway, was killed Sunday when his car struck a tree in Lenawee County. The body of Mrs. Lucille George, 68, was found Sunday in a creek about five blocks from her home in Birmingham, * * * Dénnis Collins, 12, Williamston, drowned Sunday in 40 feet of water at a clay pit just east of William- ston. Duane Grafes, 9, Laingsburg, Graham tonight will _take his! first night off meetings opened. There will be “no spokesman said, betauee ne a a vious commitme?t by the Garden, for the “Cavalcade of Stars.” Court May Decide on Writ for Girard WASHINGTON (INS) — Federal Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy may decide today on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus to return GI William Girard to the U. S. The Washington district court judge has had the case unddr ad- visement since last Tuesday and heard additional documentation Friday ‘to support the petition. He assured the government and Girard’s attorneys that he would reach a decision speedily. The gov- ernment asked for a quick ruling, | drowned Sunday when he raced out /4¢¢laring that the case is hurting, into the water of Moon Lake, Shia- U. S. international relations. wassee County, and-over the edge _ & we ® of a drop-off. . Girard’s attorneys, headed by TRAIN STRAIN — Taking a close look at near-disaster, workmen and officials peer through . windows of the tilted Ancona-Rome express after it collided with a shuttling-engine at Rome's Ti- burtina suburban station. Although the accident did not claim a single life, forty passengers were injured in the wreck, ° ‘ The Day in Birmingham — ay We United Press Phete . | \Requests Another : “Daley jon Bowers- Elm Rezoning Birmingham|after a long illness. He wa -presi- ae & ¥ Z 7 He : = ae fs cf University ot Michigan's Zeta Phi. Bell Chapel of the William R. i 8 hs FERRE E 5 e é& * OF Hy £ i a gi wind. cagfn. F REZE z + 5 - Qe i Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. upitil 8 p.m. Tuesday when it will ‘be taken to Nebraska for burial. ‘MES. PERCY NORTHROP ' A Michigan Bell operator for 30 in the Royal Oak office, Mrs. "= Hoffa Run Te Buy Swank Lake Home DETROIT (INS) — Teamsters locals are setting up owned by a Capone gang boss. was bought for a school where Teamsters business agents could |be instructed away from the hub | bub of the city, it was reported. Owen (Bert) pager oo eas of Lecal 337, said the purchased last July page a fea ed $150,000 by his local _ Lecal | 299. Loca] 299 is the home base of} Teamster Vice President James R.' employe of the, Senate Rackets, Committee. SLEEPS 20 Doris Bartick, 33, Montpelir, New York lawyer Earl Carroll, Ohio, and Barbara Ann Maniey, the Us to ere ciacmube aa the 10, Edon, Ohio, were fatally in- facts in the Jan. 30 slaying of a) Jered Sunday to a twsionr coll a ‘ on tus tion of Mize in Japanese woman on an Army fir the The heat from the sun's rays)" warm the air by heating the earth. from the surface of the earth) ca the air rises and is cooled, moisture capacity is reduced, but actual moisture isn't—thus the cre- ation of clouds. ® « So the sun is the generator of ¢louds, winds and precipitation. ‘The Weather Fell U.S. “Veather Bureau Report ‘Teday in P Pontiae é Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Ate a.m.: wind velocity § m.p.h. €a. M....... 2-73 B12 O. Mo ecu ss 90 FB. Mac ccccss. 78 12 noon.. $1 BR. M,..0000..81 1 p.m... 91 oa. m 85 0G. ™M......-5. 90 Sunday in Pontiac a - (as recorded downtown) Bay temperature ......ecce08e00..91 seecteeevences 7 Mean temperature ....-.i.c--sesese- 80.5 soceeesreoesvece BL FeRSERORO CEH + 242s eee. AOS soeweeee wore grzesss {killed Saturday when his car ran Rapids, was killed Saturday by Y\ert Hope, was killed Sunday when -|with another in northwest De- $2gs222: ing range 100 miles north of Tokyo. Hillsdale. County. Carroll maintains the U. S. acted John Bitterman, 16, New Loth- illegally in agreeing to permit rop, drowned Sunday in a gravel|Japan to try Girard; and wants pit about 12 miles eoutwest of|American courts to decide who Flint, has jurisdiction in the case. Amost St 2 Jilted Student Rams His Auto in Suicide Try CHICAGO (INS) — A 19-year-old Yale University student, jilted By his pretty girl friend, escaped seri- ous injury. last night when he rammed his hardtop convertible into a tree in an apparent suicide attempt. . “I don’t want to live,"’ the stu- dent, Jeffery Kahn, reportedly told witnesses who pulled him from the wreck, which occurred in Win- art 7? Reese. won ag a ditch near his ‘Tuscola Coun- y home, ~ 7 Rohert Kneuker, 6, Detroit, was killed Saturday night when he fell) . ifrom a. trailer his father was tow- ing behind the family car in South- field Township. ‘State Police said jthe trailer passed over the boy’s body. HIT BY TAXI ~ Arthur Pederson, 51, no known address, was killed at Saginaw Sunday when struck by a taxicab. William Rex Tuttle, 27, Grand a hit-run driver east of Grand Rap- ids. netka, a Chicago suburb. Julie Kay Haueter, 2, Grand Kahn, who was on Yale’s fresh- Ledge, died Saturday when |™Man football squad last fall, lives in Kenilworth, another Chicago suburb. Police said the smashup took place after Kahn had gone to see his girl, Miss Betsy Garner of Winnetka, who refused to receive him and sent: word that “we are through.” Kahn was taken to an Evanston. {ll., hospital where doctors report- ed him suffering abrasions of the arms and legs, but apparently no really serious injuries. Police said he would be charged today with destruction of public struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train near her home. James Pincombe, 21, Port Hu- ron, drowned at a midnight swim- ming party Saturday in the Black River, Francis Baatz, 24, Saginaw, died Sunday of injuries suffered Friday night when his car hit a tree in iW. An i3-year-old Detroit man, Rob- the car he was riding in collided Brennan said the two-story Eng- to|lish Tudor home “‘sleeps twenty comfortably.” ship of the property will soon be} transferred to the Teamsters’ cen- tral states council. The plush four and one half acre layout was built by Paul (The Waiter) Ricca at Long Beach, Ind., near Michigan City, Ind, : It includes a swimming pool, tennis céurts and a shaded cam- pus. A huge, half sunken garage on Denies Teamster’s Bid to Get Probe Transcript WASHINGTON (INS), — A fed- eral judge refused today to allow, attorneys for Teamsters Vice Presi-| ‘a transcript of closed-door hearings by the Senate investigations sub- committee which laid the ground- work for tne probe. * * Judge of J. Sirica held that the closed-door testimony of Jan. 18 was not applicable in the con-' tempt trial of Brewster. ‘He said) that witnesses at the January hearing included ex-gambler Jame Portland, Ore., area —. none of in the contempt trial. :|Tigers Ship Olson DETROIT #.— Uutfielder Karl ‘Olson today was sent to Charleston of the American Association on 24-hour recall to make room for| itroit. property. the Detroit Tigers’ $25,000 bonus infielder, Steve Boros. i in the. eastern . t ‘ Se ' , ; \ ! t ou i‘ ’ WEATHER suikau, FORBOCAST—Thunder- ers are forecast! for southern Florida and-for the. | showers , northwest Pacific states. It. will continue warm \, oA vr @ over the Great oes | school at a $150,000 palace once) * * * The swank Lake Michigan estate He added. owner-jcans were injured. dent Frank W. Brewster to obtain B. Elkins and others from the} whom has been called as a witness amster Locals Maligned Skunk Laughs Last -|n Court Case LITTLETON, Colo. & — The 50 cars, | Ricca, one-time lieutenant of, gangster Capone, faces deporta-| ition to his native Italy for falsifica-| tion of citizenship papers. Rains Wash Out Political Violence (Continued From Page One) ‘alive and well. Saturday night's) sistent rumors that Fignole had) n executed. mobs set fire to eight build-| ings. They stoned the Oloffson Ho-| tel, where some North America tourists were staying. No Ameri-) POLICE, CROWDS CLASH Groups of workers stood atop buildings in the slum quarter, hurl-| ing stones on police and army pa- trols. Troops and police retaliated |with sprays of machine-gun fire linto the crowds and the. slum \buildings. | Travelers also reported angry demonstrations in market places in Cap Haitien, the main city in the north, and a “panic” in Jac- mel in southern Haiti. In Port au Prince, police and troops fired on demonstrators. in the slum quarter near the docks while crowds of people huddled to gether inside totally dark ram- | shackle huts, wailing and crying. The weird sounds in the teeming slum were like the cries at voodoo =F rites in the jungle. ® & ot Brig. Gen. Antonio Kebreau, head of the three-man junta, ex- ‘pressed sorrow at the loss of life \in quelling the disorder but said jthe army would use whatever |means were necessary to main- tain order. The deaths fanned fierce flames of resentment among Fignole’s supporters and cries for revenge against the army. : skunk, a much-maligned animal, Two Hoffa'the property is reported to house, got the last laugh. Richard Huttell, Climax, Colo., |. was fined $12.50 and given a one- day. suspended jail sentence in Police Court for cruelty to one. Police said they found Hutell’s pet skunk locked in his aban- ‘ear for the past three weeks, « GATLINBURG, Tenn. » — A publicity-shy bear charged a pic- ture-taking Texas woman in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and made off with her purse. Mrs. Westley Edwards, Hous- Hoffa, who is under ingictment on violence was touched off by per-| ton, Tex., understandably excited, 'a charge of trying to bribe an: grabbed her hat, threw her purse i. the ground, locked herself in | ner car and drove off without realizing she had left the purse behind. The bear took the purse to the nearest picnic table, where he dropped it upon learning ft con- tained an unappetizing $120. Park officials returned it. to Mrs. Edwards. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ® — The Buckhorn saloon, where you could stare a stuffed long- horn in the eye while you quaffed your brew, is no mere. Milton Frede.rich, whose father founded the bar in 1885, sold out the showplace’s col- lection of stuffed animals, rel- fes of the old West a:.d curios, and closed the doors yesterday, retiring. The saloon was a regular stop on sightseeing tours for more than 30 years, SAN FRANCISCO ® — The San Francisco Fire Department .| took out after bees. Conquered | them, too. Lt, Eugene McLaughlin said a recreation director asked for help at Sigmund Stern Grove yester- day when swarms of bees en- dangered youngsters at play. _ McLaughlin and three firemen used sprays of carbon tetrachlor- ide, and finally. some old fash- ioned insect repellent. No bees survived. | Pierce street shop as the shopper ‘moved away to look at other | merchandise. She was a member of the Luth- eran Church of the Redeemer, Bir- mingham. Survivors include her pemeaet her mother, Mrs. Ralph The body of Mrs. Lucille George, ters, Mrs. wae reel ows Port 69, of 997 Henrietta St. was found!tiuron and Mrs. Lee Wilde of Flint, yesterday about 10:30 a.m. in the), sister and a brother. Rouge River near Booth Park.) pas arrangements will be The discovery was made by Wil- liam Phillips, 1047 Bennevills, who|"€!d from the Manley Bailey with a playmate, was walking po Home, at I p.m. Wednes- along the river. . Police said the woman was MRS. VERNON CONNER believed to have fallen or BIRMINGH ans jumped inte the stream. The | Vernon (Bi igri 82. of OO ne ead eet her {18 Crosswick, who died Saturday, ae ae _|will. be held trom Donelson-Johns to ge fer 0 walk. Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Tues- She is survived by four daugh-|day with burial in White Chapel ters, Mrs. A. J. LaPointe of Bir-/Cemetery. Rev, C. George Widdi- mingham, Mrs. Norman Wiese field will officiate. and Mrs, Willis Troup of Saginaw) - She ig survived by her husband; and Mrs. Leo McKinney of West Virginia, Her body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, until this evening when it will be taken to Saginaw for funeral service and burial. MRS. LUCILLE GEORGE | Mrs, Jack Hathwell of Detroit. Mrs. Charles Sharpe of Pontiac reo brother, Aubrey Baker of Is a Kiss Necessar? CHELMSFORD, England @} — PAUL E. BOWSER SR. Paul E. Bowser Sr., 65, of 31250 Inkster Rd. died suddenly at his home Saturday after a heart at-\"88ex County school kids aged tack. He had retired May 1 as/ll were asked im an examination sales representative for the Deluxe = give a word for ‘something Motor Service Co. of Detroit. | pleasing to have but neces- He is survived by his wife Eliza-| 'sity.”” the pestle were bath; a daughter, Mrs. R. C./path, brain, kiss, wife and virtue. Trouteaud of Birmingham; a son, The right answer, according to the luxury L. Allen of California and Paul Jr.) pook: of Detroit; three brothers and three sisters. Bell Chapel of the! William R, Hamilton Co. will have! charge of the service in Franklin! Community Chureh at 11 a.m.| ‘Wednesday. Burial will be in Oak-| hill Memorial Gardens. Pedal Pushers ‘bool cut, = ag and NORMAN M. JAMES Norman M. James, 64, of 4694 Burnley Dr., Bloomfield Hills, died at Beaumont: Hospital Saturday $1.29 Value SPECIAL PURCHASE of = Socks Bors’ | MEN’S ‘Miaritt styles tn sings 3 to éx and 7 to 14. Agsorted colors, designs, etc. GIRLS’ SHORTS * x * Haiti’s political crisis began last, December when workers, mer- chants and pegsants joined in a general strike to force the ouster | of strongman President Paul E.! Magloire, who tired to remain in| office after his term ended, Loading Blaze Brings $750 Damage to Boat A fire which started while he; was loading gasoline did $750 dam- | age to a boat owned by Claude DON’T READ THIS unless you have foot odors. this problem, “FOOT LIFE” to Craig Laboratories, Inc. 1691 So, Victoria Road St. Paul 18, Minnesota If you want reliéf from | send only |; 50c for a trial bottle of $1.49 Value : 66° pattern and denim, oar aq GIRLS’ PANTIES Irrs. of 49¢ / Boys’ and Girls’ Ist Quality "‘DURENE COTTON’ Ankle Sox gms] | 12 Pair . _ $1.00} Mercer, 4559 Pointview, West Bloomfield Township. The fire occurred Sunday morn- ing at Dodge Park 4 on Cass Lake, E Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 P. M. with the Waterford Township Fire Dept. answering the call. \ \ sah wesiedl i ee OPEN FOR BUSINESS — "Sales & Service Place your order with Pontiac’s f newest dealer and come in, for § Top Seyvice now! R & R Motors, Inct| 724 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 8-6801 REMINGTON Electrie Shaver RECONDITIONED Pirst — durene mercerized cot- ton an wash: colors of: § een, brown, ved. rege wine, navy, shown. lue in sites 6 to 8 Cotton and Lace Trims GIRLS’ SLIPS $1 Value White Heavy Weights "CUSHION SOLI’ | Men s Work Sox | atone s } ! i | ig a ga Sag gio time ay aa Fee Bab ni sehjnroagiganicy se danaty y pt OM irs \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO ND DAY, JUNE 1 ». 1957 Victor Kolar Dies sts.tt"s, Pees, ase phony under the late Walter Dam- the Pittsburgh ‘Symphony. T apy ~reumie to the United States in 1805 Reduce Rape-Charges _ | Manicipal Judge Cecil B. McCal- mph z toric to become assistant conductor | of P g Sy ony Conduc i o|Against 2 Pontiac Men ae Saiveiden A. Fred, 25, and Carlos The statutory rape charges | E. Molina, 24, both of 37 S. Pad-ik against two Pontiac men were re-|dock St., were found guilty of the/E associate}. DETROIT i» .-- Former. Detroit; rosch. He retired from the Detroit! duced to: ‘contributing , symphony conductor Victor Kolar in 1941 died Jast night in Detroit Osteo- ts ato Mo) ath linquency of minor children by to the wit charge and paid $50 fines instead of 60 day jail sentences. pathic Hospital following a stroke. Kolar came to Detroit in 1917.) == He was 69. ° - For 17 successive years before) . Kolar was stricken last Thurs-|his retirement, he was guest con-|~ day while working in the garden at|ductor of the Tororito Symphony.|” his home in Rochester. Kolar is survived by his widow, Bor in. Budapest in 1888, Kolar'Lillian, and three brothers. 4 Styles --- But *.3-PC. MOVIE CAMERA SET - Regular $41.30 $8.95 barlite with 2 bulbs, and the $2.40 roll derful indoor and outdoor color movies. Buyer ROTHERS 98 North Saginaw Street NOW You SAVE $11.43 ON EASTMAN eae ALL FOR ONLY— 2 Q” $5.95 to $7.95 §$ iz all-way circle -gaxy a | $3 Holds in Layaway ~P& white colors, in size 3 cal girdle comes in sizes XS, §, M, L, XL. Receive the $29.95 Brownte 8mm thovie camera, the film all at the price of the camera alone.. Take won- CAMERAS —Main First Qu MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! f Playtex ” -- Genuine EASTMAN KODAK I MOVIE CAMERA | (5y rd - 2-Bulb BARLITE |, 1 Roll COLOR FILM | Regular $495 Style "| 2.99 of color Special Purchase of ‘Recently Discontinued PLAYTEX Giaouls”, - $3.99% Panty or girdle styles with garters, seamless} All Are ality “ No more froning of washable slacks—just slip snap-locks into isundered trousers and hang on 7 your clothesline . . fi sharply creased, ready to wear. 98 North No Mare roning of Wash Sloe i A | Saginaw JIMMS BROTHERS Floor SIZES m ‘SNAP-LOCK’> "3 Trouser Creaser é carr eaen 2™ +9 | DULT 2 PR. +1” . when dry, take ‘em down, . * 2 & © . . o- . “ee # wm we oe © © © @ oo * © ew @ oe * bis ee) © e) a4 oe) © . oe * te # 8 Pa) ote = A O50 . 2 ‘ . . . . . 4 . * to care for. Pink‘ or ice s XS, S, M. The $3.99 Floor + % Draws Cool Air in— \ Pushes Hot Air Out! Adjustable to fit any window 25 to 34 wide. Motor never needs-oiling, 4 guarded fan. : Py user ROTHERS We: Bought These Last Fall to Get You This Price! 10-INCH REVERSIBLE fF Window |- ih FANS | Q7< Regular $19.95 if In Attractive —§ 88 CIFT. BOX! Why Pay 10-in. recessed plates hold matching cups for individual serv- |) ings. Ideal for table » or TV snacks inches blade, ~~ “ > ee . Floor 98 North > —Second | Saginaw Floor * | SALE! 3 Sizes — All Purpose ———— ——_ $7. 08 V Sb 6 26x 16x12 $2.49 Size $2.95 Size maple splint, Splint HAMPERS ad | 1 25x18x14 Inch $ 27x19x15 Inch 2 Woven from natural hinged cover, rein- § forced _Masonite bot- toms, Has many uses. SIMMS | For Yourself. . . for ee “and Shower Gifts i: : 8-Pc. 4- Cups & Saucers - SNACK SETS Ae ty s Bet serves four, each piece © packed in divided carton, ~ Easy to ship for mailing as © a gift. alue inch : FIRST QU. = 3 - ply *® Dan River Fabrics * Cofton Plisses * Sizes 2 to 18 Big selection of solid colors, pat- terns, designs, etc., in big assort- ment of colors. Buy now while. selection is great. Close-Out of an Odd Lot! BOYS’ TWILL GREY & CHINO’ Pants ; | $2.98» V alues ~ Sizes 10-12-13-14-16 \ \ TONITE and TUESDAY Special Prices BOYS WEAR SPECIALS Solids and Patterns in Assorted Colors BOYS” 2%" Sport Shirts| Seeeveccecsseoesssseesseoeesesesoesessessees Street SARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS for Tee’ CANNON TOWEL SALE wee Big SSN, 20x40 ac 4. Inches Sh ON JIMM): ALITY Genuine “CANNON” Bath Towels 22x44-Inch Size BATH TOWEL Genuine > ‘Cannon’ towels 3 a /s “in absorbent Quality in wide as- “ sortment of pastel colors, all first quality at these extra low prices: Big 17x24 INCH SIZE CHICKEN FEATHER FILLED | Bed Pillows a . ZL : gp? Plump and comfortable chicken feather 3 filled pillows with attractive floral tick- ing. All new curled chicken feathers. eleeta.b% Basement 3 Sertortbod twill pents\ in grey oF chins.” ae | ‘ Serle ‘roken Saab - CE __Bieerst rurcrac curren “soy” even! ———__ ‘WAHL’ Electric _—= Home Barber 4-Pc. Set | = Regular $12.95 Value , = »9> sierra : .® Blectric Mair Clipper - ® Barber Shears « ® Attachment Comb - * Barber Comb 1) Beep the en family’s, hair im trim and A ig sl your budget, , too! Ba to $50 r b ' gutting. Hate eo famous fragrances Bath Accessories that make Summer more delightful, featuring these long-loved CLOVER, fresh enchanting HONEYSUCKLE, nostalgie nights in June. YU, exotic, SPECIALLY PRICED scents, back again by popular demand. PINK fragrance of the newly.~ picked blossoms . . memory of moonlight sophisticated, feminine. PINK CL Colo; Sustea Powder, 1.50 value Bathsheeg, 1.00 value “ONEYSUCKLE Co These prices tor a limited time only: besting Powder, 1.50 value Bathshe ees YU COLOGNE, 2.50 value 190 Over , 2.00 valve = sss ses @, 2.00 value “=< en, 1.00 value . TONIGHT and <—~-~ Onl EXTRA SAVINGS Tonight and Tuesday When You CLIP THESE COUPONS You = BRING THESE COUPONS TO buy AT THESE PRICES Here are another 9 ‘SUPER- SPECIALS for you thrifty shopper, who have learned that clipping SIMMS coupons pays off in: big savings. Get your share of the bargains. Shop tonight and Tuesday. . Bring This Adv. With You for GUARANTEED SAVINGS! “ Sure-Fire W indproof Style 41 Bower’s Lighters As Pictured i Quality made in U. S. A. C Fully guaranteed by farmouc maker, (LIMIT TOBACCOS—Maia Floor Rubber-Coated — First Quality “41 Dish Drainers 13x15Yax4 Lets @ishes drain & C air dry. No wiping needed. White, yel- low or eee: i 2). HOUSEWARES —2ad: Floor ae BAVALUABLE COUPON Flexible POLYETHYLENE $1.96 Plastic Pails Large 12 Quart ce Can't dent, chip ioe rust or jeak. “Bail On handle. (Limit 1). ’ HARDWARE—ind Floor K\ VALUABLE COUPON = Regular or Thinning Style ER ERERER 059 89 es pes a WW —~— } SING PAINT: $4 Value gallons. GALLON Tested formula paint, compares to $4.00 gallon outside paints. Limit 4 rl SOSCCCHOCOHOHHOHEIHHOOOOHSHOHESOOOOEOEEOCEEOEOEOEE e nat! pawns aa Use Enameis—Paints—Varnishes ‘BURGESS’ ELECTRIC Paint Sprayer $12.95 - Value ? Easy to use sprayer with adjustabie nos- sie. Just plug in—start using. Pully guar- “anteed. ee paint. Of long iife. ‘SOLO-KOTE’ Oil Base Odorless Flat Paint $5.95 Value PER GALLON 497 Fully washable wal! . base for Most free from brush marks. White and éolors. Seeeceeescoesecesseeooeoeeses ‘Enterprise’ Washable paint dries to touch walls, White and colors. No Brush—No Mixing With “REALCOAT’ BOMB SPRAY PAINTS 1,69 Ideal for furniture and other, small paint drying, easy to use. Choice =) Quick Rub-R-Base Wall Paint $6.39 Value Satin finish wall GALLON 4 4 in 20 po >to : serrenrrrrririrerre rere) CAULKING CARTRIDGE 45c Value 3 For 97° Marine seam compound. Natural color. peduncccnunoncqagedSbbabectcnacacccestrabeus : | PAINT THINNER , Safety Zipper Top $2 Quality ) Rubbish Burner | ALL METAL ~~ 1.49 wa a Reg- Full CALLON ( $140 Value Per chaning yruib etait ‘oul E Bn, felt guttoga Liem 3) : ‘2 Barber Shears Wi cores Ame brand, slight ir- _ regulars but per- Fresh Stock — “All Weather” 45° Ansco Film 3 ROLLS... = « if et? * git 2 | 127 sizes. Fully gua- anteed. (LIMIT 6). CAMERAS—Main Floor gareiei? Ek Nationally Advertised Brands! 1 ‘BAN’ Deodorant F With Coupon . Popular ‘roll-on’ déodor- C ant — ideal for both . women and men, j (LIMIT 2), COSMETICS—Main Floor aa 2 as 9e OS ee “* LIDAR AA UPR ES 7 . * oa wre - ao =e Guaranteed Ist Quality B scanner Bath Towels. | 4 for c Large 40 x 20-inch size. Choice of colorful stripes. (LIMIT 10). DOMESTICS—Main Floor Wire Center — Plastic Covered ordi Clothes =O £* ay o.+& | F5 % * DRAAALAS. Ae $5555 _ * + = PA | 3 K\ VALUABLE COUPON Pr . ro v) | Beginner's Style — $2 Quality beat RS ‘Prep’ Roller Skates : Lace-on ‘or clamp ~ Adjustable size, ‘lon ‘lL pr.), Choice of 2 Styles = be ad: = a hs Esowh z ee National Group Tr Praise Pontiac ‘Tuesday trom the Thayer}? Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, «|Safety Record - here with burial in| New 3 credited with re- a r , a = Troquois Rd. died at 7 a.m. = phy ey ie ahh Tad = will tem and once considered for the|Cited Pontiac dor an outstanding] *¢ OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TILL 9| | A retired realtor, he was a} Surviving are children, é -by his wife, Sophie; one son,/y,s, - supreme Court, died yesterjsalety. record. ote a “Ee member of Cedar Lodge No. 60,|James and Mrs. Loretta Cave, all of Detroit; two brothers, = 1 sie dete” Aabemebdlbe: haeee! ele FOESDAT, WERNEIDAY, SETURDAY, THL 6 | . . Fo & AM, and held one of the/of Detroit; and another _ brother, of Detroit and ee : : ntia 3 Surviving besides his wife, Lula,|Ohio. is a daughter, Mrs, Vaughn S.| The Rosary will be recited at § Garrison of Pontiac. p.m. today at Pursley Funeral) ’® Service -will_ be.heldat-.2 -p.m.|Home. Service -will- be held-at 16 = iS tomorrow at Farmer-Snover Fu-|a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de MAE L, JOHNSTON was tron of spiritual lead-|/0W im the nation last year which \ neral Home, with Rev. Charles|Paul Church, with burial in Mt.| HOLLY — Service for Mae L200 Ses PRom! 0 MPr Uc! Gicalwent along with a 49 per cent drop Whitfield Jr. of Grace Baptist|Hope Cemetery. Johnston, 81, of 12182%S§. Dixie! corurday. She was born in Mone pone . Chureh, Birmingham, officiating, —— Hwy., who died Sunday, will belnetiy ' with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, _- MRS. LOUIS WHITE _ es ee ’ . Clarkston, Mrs. Louis (Lillian) Whi Dever ——- Detroit, whose childven ane’ gyiburial in German Cemetery, Co-| TORONTO @® MRS. MARY ELLEN MARTIN [Pontiac residents, died Saturday/™mbiaville. Rev. Frederick Bur-|Fullo : ele a Ware: were —— Canadian Press, died yesterday.|*ity recognized by the association. - $60 14 Mile Ra., Warren, whose] Surviving besides her husbandliwo sons, Roscoe of Holly and|He was born in Ottawa. i OR the grand: pened Se Se Leaman J. Gulick, 79, of 535 W. sisters, Mrs. oe Pea 1 7 Farmington MYRTLE BEACH, 5.C. (® —lyesterday for its contribution - Scottie Sez: Hammond ad Mire, Mawel Huddy ot Big Ben, (Snes eS cates wes ot Tl pedestrian safety work. . | “If It’s Tile a You're as ae Wantin’, | TILE. | See B & GI. “a a WALL TILE Triple Sealed 1 VL gg ‘belli perfumery, and in recent sit i re ogi Also surviving are four brothers, “and Mrs. Richard William|violinist who turned mafager and| The Committee of Judges for the me fichin or [and two sisters, of Holly Township; two sisters,|handled such artists as Jascha|!9%6 Traffic. Inventory Award f, poke dueie | Service will be held at 1 p.m.lairs. John Knapp of Detroit, and|Heifets, | Viadimir " Horwitz and|Program of the National Safety ae Wednesday at Harris _Funerali Mrs. NellieWolfe; 12_ grandchil- , died yesterday. : cries a —_ Detroit, with burial in Rose-dren; 24 great-grandchildren and|was born in New York City. spl certificates of — Cemetery, - two great-great-grandchildren. x « * ; cation plore tages arsacth Waterford Man Injured ‘in Automobile Accident ‘| Donald K. Koenig, 34, of 2162 Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford Township, was treated for cuts on |hight right foot, forehead and scalp Easy Terms at Pontiac General Hospital this eee £F-2. 27/7 Fy, TILE OUTLET »|Airport road and struck a tree. watee’he had fallen asleep at the| W/ 2 1) wy 1°10) Be oe od) wheel. THE Ee. RUBBER @&c STERN TILE Ye Off. . °9)95 ee : 3 Blocks West of Telegraph ml i ! Tit ———— | AMERICAS LOWEST-PRICED THREE A new series of full-sized, full-powered cars by Studebaker-Packard trom the He is survived by his sulle, ons ee ae — of Commercial Repair Service — Flat Roots Our Specialty Tarket all of Pontiac, Robert of 5 Wee Ae eS aot te FE $-7387 Milford, Ronald with the U. S. Large or Too Small” Army, Jimmie, Terry and Daryl Sheld R Tarket, all of Boyne Falls; and on 00 r aying three daughters, Mrs, June Cont mins of Rochester, Mrs, Lois Cre- COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL—APARTMENT go and Lorraine Tarket, both of : 4 © s > a ay wy ‘AE; . 3 : ‘ te *Y AT ee, " ah ey acs we f t"t4 ty a ‘ , "4 2 a fad Sivez “4 , n Da gis eet ¥ ht 89) Ker aa ‘W a ae 3 ae . be 8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ae, TO SERVE YOU La : _ . . RP ‘ seat The New Champion 4 SCOTSMAN ¢ Happy Car becies # Ownershi Starts With a ste You'll find complete comfort for six people in this new 4-door ; . _ Oe. Community WE easter nnsiee oan on ° ¥ the attractive, functional interior made to stand hard family National. Bank Be | te. Youl nny the ul power of our Seton's Seepaion one ay Six... and its up to 29 mile per gallon operating economy. And mile SCOTSMAN 2.deer ooden . Ne | “upon mile you will benefit from the extra craftemanship , ~ BA , built into all Studebaker-Packard products... . eraftsmanship Bae that assures low upkeep, dependable operation and, as records prove, iv. high resale value. See this new Scotsman 4-door sedan ,.. and 3 nae its companion 2-door sedan and station wagon , ». today. Save B hundreds of dollars when you buy. ., more each day you drive. wae 3 N a HEATER/DEFROSTER je tacteded as are directional Menale, seare : ax. tire and wheel, double windshield taxes, AN if | - . SCOTSMAN Station Wagon 91995° i'say, and omportstoe bow feed Bead ) Whether it’s a new car or a better used car, y DRIVE A SUPERCHARGED GOLDEN BAWE. TOO! your best bet is a Community National Bonk - he |: For a completely new driving sensation, ask your dealer to let Auto Loan. The loan that guarantees ower aa eraser oh, ion egies You don't ae = me _ ye prodacin , = et do yon have to ride mitre Gan these oiodis A to the Hawk's exertionless handling and smooth, | sedheie eons | age, — sports car : = : oe See all the fine Studebaker-Packard care at your dealer’s, today 4 — Studebaker Packard - | CORPORATION ; ~ a oO FP > oO n T | ae eee 7 7 gs AG yas Sas w. Huron ot Ti yan Sse, is erry Glenwood... Keego coe WO : a, ee | on v OF Coe : Leke . + Union Leke Vite Milford end Les ,- ae 216% Paid « | SAVINGS CERTIFICATES EB eof ee, * i. ~ a yd ny , 7 a rei | in: Nie 2 Mp bed i es; i LUG a Ses A ou ‘ie ja et Rie oe "at ‘. jh we KN . 7 ce Ae ¢ | 2 wt ali AAS ee va ' fe ee & : a Meh ANA Ae ee amt ie oe oe Mii. we 2 a amet ad | Benes: oie ia a aaa A eat i Mi \ +4 } = t * 1 , ' a 4 \ 5 : 4; a ? ee) ‘ % ic’ : \ am i \ \ ‘ > 6. ( F i wef SE = \ oo ete | ¥! \ eas ee a : \ \ \ Fee : 4 & | } 5 4 ‘ a a i \ z : yi] ‘ ‘ ; \ 4 elis : 2 + ie 3 | 1] Residents All Agree; Strange Thangs a Are Happening iS. By HAL BRUNO _.|Taylor and Gen. John Nicholson NEW DELHI, India’ (INS)—Some vanishing N this “hospital-tested” way! i AMAZING MEDICATED CREAM DESTROYS { FUNGI OM 6O-SECOND CONTACT! 2 Bret den et sqnating eee. l Antiseptt ig Medicated Cres: a Creamt | ck SB: Ty relieves, wil Techin (2) and soot are, stroys fungi that cause A "s Foot! ‘Thus henge spread of infection.(3) Aids the healin of cracked ane toes with incredible cream” for- =o ipod immediately eo: _ Sectes pede pp Dera eae Only 98. 194. Money back ff not © 306? Pharma-Creft Company children. The big kidnap scare caused a story-tellers safe in custody, the SS eee ‘without tigers and politics. In addi- ment over the new ‘budget (every- of Kanpur. ‘The thing certain|one wants lower taxes), a dis-) iain seca eka is, that 31 sasgas are arrested|&Tuntled politician has gone and are wonderiig hap- allegedly false ru-|Challenged the legality of Prime pened mors about the kidnapping of|Minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s elec- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE. 17, 1057 sits Noemie wa ena cata esi on how much air time cach party should have, Khemka wants the election com- their huts, and believed to have |missiorf to give him Nehru’s seat Man-Eating Tiger Listens to. Prayers in India, ‘S tatues Vantch mutiny. Gén. Nicholson had been boom deveared ys ger sees ln partiament. However, fev peo Released on Bond ~ One met trigh cau he FLU EPIDEMIC But India wouldn’t be g Sitaram Khemka, a defeated independent candidate, has ,{Ple, are taking the petition too! | seriously, his To top it off, the flu epidemic praying has swept in’ from Southeast Asia, i wenn tm ta tet’ |and thousands have been stricken, There's no vaccine available, swimming shows have been ordered closed in least of all Nehru. ‘jin Fatal Stabbing a temperatures examination of Mar- 5 tin is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Thur x *« * day at the Waterford Township] — Instead, it’s only been between| Hall, traveled in an Indian Air Force (95 and 100, which is practically a All-India Radio |‘‘cold wave’ in the 100-degree heat, it can be pretty aggravating to hear their Elmer F._ Martin, 33, of 264 N. Saginaw St., who was being held andjon a second degree murder charge pools, schools ite Ge land County jail after the bond was reduced from $10,000 to $5,000 by Waterford Township Justice of the unseasonal weather. Capital|the Peace Donald Adams. Martin is charged with the fatal Compeau was stabbed at the * for this time of year.|Cooley Lake Road dump on June But to Americans dragging around!1, “— TODAY. GULF BRINGS YOU THE MOST ~ AEVOLUTI best ever sold for the finest.cers ever built aad ~NEW GULF SUPER NO-NOX. for all but the most ONARY MOTOR FUEL OF DUR TIME _...and two great running mates GOOD GULF. that famous high-value gasoline mula oop modern eon Ge critical of todays engines “ other gasoline. New Gulf Crest ia New Gulf Super No-Nox stands out— par bam aplcts reaped gahdie! gallon than any other gutctie, Gulf | gines with its famous clean-burning qual- aha naiGaieeer guarantees peak performance without ities. Sure to deliver peak, knockproof cc fae N ro ignition, without ‘. _ performance in the great majority of cars across the country as the high-value \ L ralaca orcad : Now, more than evel... gasoline made to save you money. One cure for ? is to save an extra nickel out of every dollar You CAN do somethiag about todey’s , rising prices! And it’s this. Save an extra nickel out of every dollar. One of the main causes of rising prices is overe spending. If each of us will save only an extra . nickel out of every dollar we earn, we will put a strong brake on inflation. For this will produce billions of dollars in savings—money which is urgently needed to finance more factories, homes and schools. And, of course, you get a personal bonus - _ from your extra savings—the feeling of inde- pendence and security that a growing nest egg brings . . . the feeling that your house is in order. _ Asa second step to fight inflation, all of us should support every reasonable move to re- duce government spending—federal, state and local. Sure, all this means a sacrifice. But isn’t it worth it, if this means continuing our pros- hee 106 million sida have made life insurance America’s most widely used form of thrift. In the interest of these policyholders—in the interest of all of us—the life insurance companies feel they have a als to help preserve ss ateah ae: ad ~~ ee ise pial urance ¢6f Information aljout Life Insurance.” ; ae al ‘aie gees ¥ = BO eee Het Sas He geet ee, Ve iid ig) To a os ii Q z e. Ge : 2 eee eee 3s eae es ae EE a f i : fe ae CS Pen i i 4 ; \ i per \ . : 7 3 y ae be i OE 2 I CE , if : 3 : : | , Z : 2 2 ‘ |? f \/ ' = A ‘ 1 ; } co oe Z : } . } = ye \ se e \ pS! : : / | | : : \ ii : = (a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17,1957) / V7 [)HURTEEN : maselaesieinunipberennserengnnneny sranereneeee grey iuertantnnemnnaingieyreneneysemneetenrenennpenerannenenet 2.5: ES Fy $8 oF went $8.8 it “Fre Plan Given Start Waterford Begins Local Treatment Application at Jayno School A topical fluoride program i¢r school-age children’ starts today /in __ Waterford Township with 156 chil- 7 Congressman From. Brooklyn’ a | . By INTERNATIONAL NEWS * SERVICE . Rep. Emanuel Celler (D- NY) | has won the reputation of a-con- gressman who refuses to duck a {fight This refusal and a periodic im- dren of the Jayno School district scheduled for treatment. * * * f On June 25 treatments will/ start for 180 Waterford Village stydents at a clinic at the McVittie/ (school. The final week will: see 288 pupils receive treatment on July/3 at the Williams Lake School. . Aiding in the program will be a pair of senior dental hygiene cmmoane trom ‘the University of Michigan, Joan Jackson of Pleas- ant Ridge and Linda Fryer of Birmingham. _ All children registered for the ap- plications have been mailed sched- ule cards, which should be re- turned with the $4 ‘fee, according to officials. * * * Co-chairmen of the Waterford Township Fluoridation committee are Mrs, Clare Novess, Adams School; ‘Mrs. John Hoke, Water- ford Village School, and Mrs. Rob- ert Brown, Williams Lake school. / pulse to go out and look for one has embroiled him in two of the biggest battles before Congress. As chairman of the House Ju- diciary Committee — a pest he has held on and off since 1947— “Manny” Celler is responsible. for getting civil rights legislation through the House. This has been no easy task since many wily and resourceful south- ern legislators, whom he counts as his good friends, are dead set against him on this issue. TAKES ON SPORT » Celler also takes on one of the greatest and most popular organ- izations in the nation’s history Monday ‘morning — major league baseball. This. fight, his second encoun- ter with the national pastime, comes in his. capacity as. chair- man of a judiciary subcommit- tee on anti-trust matters. He was unsuccessful in an investi- gation six years ago into the tic aspects of aie sional baseball, Celler Ducks No ‘F ights, ‘Slugs Away at Baseball : jserve as. chairman of a major | of organized baseball apparently hag not hurt him politically despite | OPEN TONIGHT " UNTIL 9 This_new battle was brought_o iy the Supreme Court's se lruling that professional football is, isubject to the nation’s anti-trust. laws. Celler has been in the forefront of battles for “liberal” legislation, member 34 years ago. He was a staunch supporter of} the new and fair deals and is one) of the few’such “liberals” who has’ stayed in Congress long enough to! committee. As chairman. of the anti-trust subcommittee, Celler has gone after some of the biggest corpor- ations in America and has inves- tigated everything from alumi num to newsprint. His fight against some aspects, the fact that many of his con-| stituents are die-hard Brooklyn) Dodger fans. The Brooklyn congressman’s| home is only a few blocks from) the Dodgers’ ball park, Ebbetts/ Field. “Manny” Was born in, Brooklyn! in 1888. He was graduated from a] Brooklyn high school and received) a law degree from Columbia Law School in 1912. He practiced law, for 10 years before winning a seat! iin Congress in 1923. f 7-PC. DINETTE Reg. $129.95 SET ‘Where the Price Is Right, Day -or Night” ~- ” MODERN 10-PIECE BEDROOM: SUITE 4 DORMEYER (MIX-MAID Ff WITH JUICER | Reg. 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Ladder _ ® Box Spring $ 95 = mee me tee > BASEMENT tel «Headboard ‘COTTON SHOP Can be used as twin beds. © Sturdy Legs * 4 2 Foam Rubber FOLDING petows SOAKER-SPRINKLER 1 ‘Lester opaque virgin vinyl! plastic. 7/16" ten que Reg. - 4.95, Coch and carr, Phone FE 58114- : | : FURNITURE tua: ORCHARD i ~~ 3" st OF CHARD LAKE AVE NUE. ed $6.95 | nena area HKG - aes wane Lee ies y S 1 : { sod YA Ty res ! u ‘ ) « tw, Rote ee baht: 4 we Y , \ ae f . 4 i ' SSE S' \? ‘ Ba COMPANY Fe A ane ee Se a oT ae bias L \ | — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1957. \ ' a } . | Ne eu ee. : Love of Life, Change of Ec Melody" = : t Wall of China ts M00, ‘By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN” at iin nie neitaltien put tnlek even more important kind in daily| seme classical music en cur hi- know—in the world about me. All { If we are to keep our daily lives! esis and experiences are added ain if = hog ey a fl. The change of pace in some |I have to do is find it! What about ) falling ‘ approach to fi : re is sriguing: 4 sis tor ee Dated bene eight of the big view. the melody of laughter, of warmth, eompesitions was is grand |you? 4 pa hariediaaigre: ' We become caught in our little |(¢ understanding, of keen aware-| the melody pouring out was eX: EVERYTHING AT ONCE existence has certain ingredients.| snes of fixed attitudes and ac- |<. of the wonderful people and| “iting. len't it funny how tite . eae OE eee: wheal tivities, We become ingrown and line beautiful scenes about us. | 1 will be considered well | is a love of life. Those folks who) guy horizons narrow rather than : gta alan (emieeusic} ec rae tant SUMMER SESSION - i: find existence ‘full of magic and| expand, Just one simple new in- [KINDRED SPIRIT educated mana pacino along smoothly for a while ‘and | fun and adventure bring zest to it| terest can make the day excit- | There is the melody in sudden|h@ve ‘0 have melody in my m hen all of & sudden things begin to 7 }because of their own attitude and| jag - [recognition of togetherness, or be-|°v'n TY Classical mise 1 can ap [nace us, Perhaps you stub your STARTS TODAY — i eit also, have a| The third thing tife must have 1oneing. in the Kindred spirit bere, melodic composers and I can|tee morning. You bur the toast. i Uiece cece aves {is melody, I mean this literally|tween two people. This may occur! sppiaud the execution of a high ClThe hot water heat 't work omen “it be that of « housewite {as well as figuratively. Since the pote pa teoeten new ‘riend./even if it isn't pretty, but I never! One culiditas aireell a HOURS : "| begi of time man has been will love either. ; Rea e ct of plain drudgery|stimulated, consoled and relaxed| There is the melody of sun slant. * * * You batten down ait these oc] Morning 8:00 to 10:45 — Afternoon 11:00 to 1:30 and hard work and also much repi-|by music. I think many. folks are|ing through the trees, of a sneap-eg I must have melody if life is to|currences and rush to get to a Evening 6:30 to 9:00 Monday and Thursday Pam |tton, A musician must practice |arved for music and do not know ox nest oh sce Caring 20 0O™ ning for me but I need have n0|10:30 meeting. You ¢ n't find | a : Ly DONA TerBUSM TRUDELL |jousewite must do the same chores k * * I thought of these three ingre- |all about me—in great music and|-vi not start and yee act a ran in Machine Shorthand (Stenotype and }| A bachelor of arts degree- injover and over again. : However there is melody of an} dients recently when listening to oe in the people 1! your stocking. When the car does Stenograph — Speedwriting Shorthand ie elementary education was received ver start and you're on your way i by Dona Kay TerBush Trudell at f d all the traffic lights are against Gregg Shorthand . 4 contmencement exercises held on Peppe rs an you. 45 min-f . . h i i} ee + woos aioe = . A utes English Business Mathematics a versity. A member o - ce oe |) cron Pi national sorority, Dona is Pimiento - 5 cere owt’, £2] Accounting Bookkeeping _ } thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- > ; | non M. ‘TerBush ot Lakeview ave- Co lor Di sh aun = Calculator Comptometer } om 4act rinse any. You Other Classes Are Available A Mrs. Mercer Adds find that your , ' Of about 417 vessels operating)’ . bringing someene in Great Lakes trade, 361 burn} Dash of Garlic Salt ana thea daa 38 VETERAN APPROVED pe to Cheese Potatoes Dees it sound ta- | | R IA By JANET ODELL become expert at . : : IMPERIAL. If you're having a patio or porch these steve in their The Business I nstitute - , Au Gratin Potatoes are long BEAUTY SALON cod We save. Moke the. a4 eae re eet] 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 19 Aub at A jcasserole that holds the heat well] et - : , rn ve. |and you'll be all act. Mrs. Roy oe | Trt eee eee eee weReceees Tee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeoereee 2 u u |\Mercer’s recipe adds bits of green] Let her blow! eee ees . eee oe. . . ° Light and | pepper, onion and pimiento for fla’ ee oe Springy vor and color. Adaptable Mrs. Mercer likes working with CURLS her hands. She has completely re- - ifinished severa] pieces of furniture with a new for her new home. During the PERMANENT ischool year she is active in, the WAVE |Decker PTA. The Mercers do aj. lot of entertaining. Make Your AU GRATIN POTATOES Appointment Now | ,,, ie Acai Bey Merese FE 4-2878 Hien dl ar ao bl aaa ; Edith Stenson. owner fern leony eases ; i 1 cup milk : - ee ban a ie sait ; Grated cheese Tasty Sandwiches Make a paste of the flour = I imilk. Peel and slice potatoes ' Sealtest Ice Cream ee into casserole with all other : Popular Prices ingredients except cheese. oar | iwell. Sprinkle top with grat i AS dt ently }eheese. Bake one and one-half | ‘hours at 350 degrees. Serves 6-8. Hair Styling “Just for You’... | PERMAN ENTS $ cRNALTESE BEAUTY SHOP (Over Tasty Bakery) Open Friday Evening FE 2-5600 ’ John Booth Beresford and his bride, | the former Chassie Rasmussen, arrive in | a coach for their wedding party at a Mr. and Mrs. Copenhagen and John is the son of M.r O AP Wirephote Niela Rasmussen of | restaurant in Copenhagen, Denmark, an Mrds. Daniel B. Beresford of Bloom- | Friday. The bride is the daughter of field Hills. . | Rites Held by Job’s Daughters Mrs. J. C. Covert H 8044 N. Saginaw St. FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Makes Mondays Sunny-days What a réliet to send al} ‘your family wash to Pontiac Laundry! Oceans of gentle suds and man ones make it eh- pekciaial Clothes and ‘towels are fulffy dried and folded. Then when Careful Dan returns them there's almost nothing left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? i Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at $40 S. Telegraph Road - FE 2-8101 . At installation ceremonies held| Saturday evening by Bethel Five, Order of Job’s Daughters, Barbara) Lecornu was installed as honored queen. Janet Kenale was installed Lee as junior princess. * * * Other officers installed were | Kiki Sekles, guide; Linda Olds, jmarshal; Karen Bowman, chap- lain; Jolene Hudnell, recorder; Ruth Ann Webster, treasurer; Su- san Webster, librarian, and Judy Hunt, musician. Suzanne Brummett will serve as first messenger, Doris Reed, second messenger; Karen Mc- Clellan, third messenger; Su- sanne Fields, fourth messenger, and Carolyn Mills, fifth messen- ger. , custodian; Barbara. Kilian, junior custodian; Dorothy Boardman, in- ner guard and Evelyn Amidon, outer guard, Participating in the installation services were Virginia Sheehan, | Mrs, Richard Elliott, Mary Moore, Gwen Vernon, Patricia Zielke, Be EAS ag ties SE eg ea TO “I'm ) ‘|| Marilyn Cantrell, Mrs. Leo Mor- as senior princess and Kathleen) Janet Reed will serve as senior} Bethel 5 Installs Persian | | BARBARA LECORNU jrison, Frances Sekles, Ricia Kron-| John Pohiman and Sharon Wolf. Alex Sekles, Roger Anthony and. Duncan McVean of the Order of) DeMolay also assisted in the cere: mony, - ick, Connie Joy’ Pohiman, Mrs. | ‘Entertains Group we J. C. Covert was hostess r home on Scott Lake road It vember of the February-De- icember Group of First Presbyteri- jan Church. Mrs. J. J. Little, Mrs. |Charles Dawson, Mrs. A. G. Kill- ing and Mrs. Philo Nye assisted the hostess at the Friday meeting. Mrs. E. L. Guy conducted the wnt nova ee | CHILD'S BAREFOOT => mtr ewe} LEATHER SANDALS ie choee ae bere-foot fang! "Fir Red, brown, 8%-12, = 1° FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL Utendey trough Saterday) Shop in Cool Comfort \ pomnets meeting. You walk in blissful 14 KARAT GOLD Matched — WEDDING RINGS ; 9% i | Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 WN. Saginaw St. Complete the fancy woman, OPEN, FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. -/ MERE: SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” | No Appointment Needed! Immediate eermee! | Andre, Beauty Salon, i 2nd Floor -- Pontiae State Bonk a Andre Presents New ’57 Feather Cut Custom Cold Waves P10" A staff of skilled stylists to please With Cutting and Styling of the most Es th FE 5.9257 |} g FEDERAL 0 ease, sleek glamour. in » BESTFORM I. fashion our stride with this lablow new gird ry it! Slip it on step out . well sep out Sew i mes alked with such freedom, such sleek, smooth lines! White Be tged pod brocade with leno panels, non-roll top. Sizes 26 to 38. FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOUR GIRDLE CORRECTLY! DEPT. i. a See) NS A ee THE PONTI AC PRESS - MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1957 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “NINETEEN Needs Dollars Short $13,000 to Give 2-Week Vacations for _ Underprivileged Kids By PETE LOCHBILER It’s a common sight to see bare- foot youngsters skipping - happily over the grassy slopes at Camp Oakland One summer, though, a certain ‘ barefoot boy attracted attention. | He went shoeless everywhere, day and night. ae officials asked why. Proud as even the smallest 3 beys are, this | found it hard to admit mgt —s re oe he And it was not easy for the adults—even though they are hosts to hundreds of needy children each year—to srl on | egaeahel That was one summer an offi- — dipped into his own pocket to a pair of shoes and bring ellbtha to a youngster. ° YOUR DOLLAR HELPS © | Usually, though, it's what Camp | Director Bill Matus calls “your children from charge at what Matus proudly mer is another matter. SHORTAGE OF FUNDS All. of the money, and most of to Keep Going the materials and labor for cabins, ~— SUMMER TREAT — Two prospective big-leaguers head for the administration building at Camp Oakland, where gates open Orion. June 24 for 400 underprivileged children expected to~ enjoy WATER’S SWELL! — So say these four youngsters, who enjoy two free Oakland thanks to the generosity weeks at Camp of service clubs and private individuals who contribute annually to keep the non-profit venture going. There's swimming for swimmers and valuable swimming instruction for beginners, ~ Camp Oakland Does Big Job the summertime ee at Handeune Lake, northeast of Lakes 4 a all ‘ chow halls, archery range, docks; — and swimming. facilities have been donated. *x * * Matus and a few other top em- ployes are paid hy Oakland County Juvenile Court, which directs the camp’s operations. STUDENTS EMPLOYED | The 18 summer camp counselors are Michigan State University stu- dents, whose $50-a-season salary and $63 tuition fee apiece is paid out Of summer camp donations. provide free food, shelter, sum- mertime equipment for children who could not otherwise spend a few summer weeks close to na- ture. - “I say that Camp Oakland is supported by ‘your dollar’ be- cause, in a sense, it belongs to all of Oakland County and to the chil- dren who need its facilities,” says Matus. * * & The rest of the money goes to Service club representatives be- “* long to the board of directors of Camp Oakland, Inc, The county uses many of the camp's facilities, Oakland County Boy’s Ranch, which through Juvenile Court pro- vides a year-found home for about 20 boys. * * ks ing a similar ranch for girls on one portion bes the lake. during the yest of the year for the| Women's service clubs are build-| founded in 1953 to stimulate inter- Frank Pace Jr. Named Chairman of NATO Unit NEW YORK wW—Frank Pace 'Jr., president of General Dyna- | mics Corp. and former secretary of the Army, is the new board chairman and president of the American Council on NATO, Inc. a private, nonprofit organization est. in the North Atlantic Treaty 4 + Ike’ s Foreign Aid il Passes Unchanged’ WASHINGTON ® — Sen. ley (R-Wis) said today if Secretary of State Dulles wants senatdrial advisers to sit in with Harold E. Stassen at the London disarma- grant his request. ¢ . x * * , Wiley, senior Republican of the Senate Foreign Relations Cognmit- tee, took issue with the view of Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas that senators ought not td participate gs ad- visers in decisions J said should be left to the executive Branch. ‘ . * * * Johnson said it might bee possi- tle for some senators to sit in as “observers” after Congress ad- journs or to serve in that capa- city by reading here the? Department. Stassen’ is chief American negotiator in. the talks with Russia, Britain, ce and Canada. 4 * * x, Wiley said in an irfterview he couldn’t see much difference. in senators: acting as “ohservers” or “advisers.” He added that even if they were called’ “advisers” that would not give them any au- thority. “It Secretary Dulles feels it is advisable to have s¢@me senators ,|along, I think his jucgzment should govern,” Wiley said.: “I think his suggestion shows a ‘spirit of get- ‘ting closer liaison between the ex- i\Organization. ment conference the Senate sisould reports of Stassen to fhe State! ecutive and - ——- branches.” ROW, ROW, ROW — Youngsters like the exercise and fun of rowing Camp Oakland's row- boats around pleasant Handsome Lake. All of “ SOME WORK, TOO — Youngsters daily put “in a little work to help improve Camp Oakland. Here one boy gets set for some lawn mowing, with the help of William Brown, president of the for County Bo the children’s activities are under adult super- vision, as Camp Director William Matus dem- onstrates in this photo. Pontise Press Photos West Pontiac Kiwanis Club, one of many service clubs which -has contributed to the camp’s op- erating expenses this year. (Prom their vantage. ts across the bere six top editors blishers = taken the measure of the Presiden! current stature with the public as a pod celal report for NEA Service. Here's —- they found, told in the first of B mpg up Service political writer Bruce Biossat.) BY BRUCE BIOSSAT NEW YORK — (NEA) — Presi- dent Eisenhower’: still travels the high road of popularity in this country, but he has slipped slightly from the lofty crest he held last election day. This is the substance of a spe- bore him to an election triumph| slast November by a margin of nine anda falf million prosperity and peace. ‘ * * * Where he has dropped a little from that peak, the editors put the blame principally on his rec- votes: Beetle (Albany): Knickerbocker voter sentiment: And, asking News jwriter who has tapped eastern /Hitler was a gentleman alongside “They still like Khrushchev and Bulganin.” Ike, but they don’t like some of the things Ike likes.” executive editor tempts, but don’t blame the - Leslie’ Moore of the Worcester|dent for trying. "They ‘may mot ord peacetime $71.8 billion budget./(Mass.) Telegram, for an ap-| He qictes a} considering the nation that would political sign the agreement with us — Beetle (Albany): ‘“(Easterners) are cynical about disarmament at- \like the price tag on guns but Grumbling over his whopping 1957. |Preieel, Beetle was told: .‘‘Some of | 58 requests seems wide-spread, last/though one editor suggests that in his area most of it ¢omes from poopie in the higher income brac- ets. cial yeport to NEA from half a dozen top editors of major news- papers, whose strategic vantage) points around the United ‘States| enable them to measure well the) President’s current standing with the people. * * * Participating in NEA’s nation- wide sampling of up-to-date senti- ment on Mr. Eisenhower were Virgil Pinkley, editor and pub- lisher of the Los Angeles Mirror News; Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Constitution; Jack Foster, editor of the Rocky _ Mountain News (Denver); Albany (N. Y.) Knickerbocker News. Zhe repected \ eerinias \ ke: as a pers Here's the editors’ report on (popular attitudes in various parts of the country toward Mr. Eisen- ‘hower himself and toward his handling of the big issues of peace | and the budget (with related); economic matters): POPULARITY , Pinkley (Los Angeles): “Presi- dent Eisenhower's popularity has| dwindled somewhat, although an overwhelming majority trust him and want to follow his leadership, which they feel might be a mite more vigorous,’* McGill (Atlanta): “President Eisenhower's popularity, in gen- eral, continues at a high level with people in the Southeast, (But) there have been defections.’ ‘Foster (Denver): ‘President wer still enjoys the sub- tial confidence of people in this mountain: plains country.” / Pooley (El Paso): “Ike doesn’t as high in this country west as he did on elec- the white hot hero worship may have cooled, but Eisenhower can stand up before TV, make a few| gestures, and get rhost of it back.” PEACE AND DISARMAMENT Foster (Denver): ‘‘Voters still believe that he (the President) is jbest equipped of all Americans to j\deal with the Russians, and this ibasically is the only great issue) in people’s minds.” He added that while people “don’t seem to have much use for Stas- sen,” they feel that in the long run Ike personally ‘‘will handle dis- armament and related matters and things will be all right.” Pinkley (Los Angeles): ‘People in this area appreciate the fact that we have peace and have not become engaged in any shooting wars, even localized ones, since Tke entéred the White House — On disarmament and peace efforts, Ike still rates aces high in Southern California.’ * * * McGill (Atlanta): ‘The Presi- dent’s real strength lies in the fact that we are not in a shooting war, This was what elected him A | be foi * a % a they put more faith in them than 8Ylin the prospect of Russian will, They also seem to think as s military man Sheaveet won't let them down.” BUDGET (and general econom-. ic matters), Pooley (El Paso): “His budget policy has hurt him. The thing is stuffed with non-essintials. It has already caused an increase in the cost of living, and it is bound to cause inflation. “People on the border know about inflation because of the Mexican peso. For many years it was worth 50 cents, but then it went down to 28 cents and to 12 cents. It is now eight cents and that is figured on our own 43 cent dollar.” . Beetle (Albany): “‘Easterners are convinced taxes are too high, Animal Society Seeks Person Nearing Ninety PHILADELPHIA (#—The Penn-|; sylvania Society for the Preven- tion of ‘Cruelty to Animals is look-|/ Eisenhower Still Travels High Road of Popularity but Ran op eer mostly as a victim of circumstance. ‘He's Pinkley (Los Angeles): people in this area are aware of our all- ~ time high income, virtu- * : * * Foster {( ): “The issues widely being djebated by — press inal budget, In these groups there is growing ‘resistance to rising government ¢osts of all kinds: ilings do not seem to paid by an employer's weekly deductions. . “Di ent with Ike on the budget does not imply| that people mad at ‘him peresnally.”’ McGill (Atlanta): “As of now ¢ and his 10-year-old son, John. ing for increased appropriations in their own special interest pork- barrel préjects. However, a ma- aroused » |rity sentiment has been in favor of a budget cut, although the President’s second (budget) speech was effective in reducing this opposition.” fe in Ontario Kills Neff's widow; Dennis McQuiston, « |25, and his wife, Sara, 21,-all of 2 From Muskegon Mm wre pred rte SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont, @ — fe ow t A Muskegon, Mich., father and son} Police said the explosion may died yesterday following a blast and fire at a three-room tourist|/&4s stove. shuts, Dal These otens wan et iden bare were arriving turday. ry The dead are Walter Neff, 31, Burch ( ): “Among Iili- nois people with higher incomes,} . there is hot objection to the orig- I i % The Airline that's going places ... FASTER! Z * é Fas i ‘ ~ Pace Still Quiet on Grain Market CHICAGO (AP)—Trading con- tinued at a rather quiet pace .on the Board of Trade today and _ prices generally drifted slightly) , lower. Many traders are inclined to avoid new market positions unti: after the farm vote on wheat ae. i marketing quotas Thursday. If the : farmers should reject quotas, price : ~~ supports would” drop drastically. * * * ‘Report of heavy rains in the middle and northern great plains/{“" caused some early buying, but prices soon turned downward|pchs somewhat. N Near the end of the first hour | new style wheat was \% lower to % higher, July $2.03%; corn % lower to ; higher, July $1.29%; oats unchanged to 44 higher, July “MARKETS Produce * DETROIT PRODUCE — The follo' Bureau of ony grown prod fan tes ee Farmer's Markets b by them in wholesa. package lots, PRICES FRIDAY WERE: / ‘FRU engi —po oom coors sales © No. 1 case, Straw case; No. 1, 6.50-7.00 24-qt. MISC. oie tape phe No. ‘i, Br eidet behé, Pars GREENS: Cabbage. No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Collard. No, 1.25-1.75 bu. Kale No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. ustard, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 pong ranter No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Spinach, 6444; rye unchanged to % higher, | * July $1.18%; soybeans % lower to % higher, July $2.31% and lard/¢ Dots bu. Turnips, No. it ic % or AnD. —— GREENS: = 1, 1.25- ces, reported by the A ein f and es ght to the growers and sold 85-.95 doz. —_— aera roots g. Radishes, regular Highs Dot Early Trade. NEW YORK W — The stock market was irregularly higher in early trading today. losers. After a fairly active opening the pace became moderate. "|~A number of stocks’ stayed un-|~- i broreaggpoed trend _was_slightly| — “thigher among oils, steels -ichemicals, Motors were . Most leading: rails were unchanged; to lower. Coppers“ were mainly on the - downside as news came of declines “lin the price of copper in world -imarkets. Steel shares were bol- stered somewhat by reported pro- spects of increased buying of steel by the automotive industry in the .inext month or two. After some easing on Friday, the market was hovering in the vicinity of its newest 1957 highs, reached in three vigorous rises =e Key stocks rose from fractions] — = 1, 5.80-6.00/to around a point. There was a| - berries, Fancy, 9.00 24-qt. a assortment of fractional case, THE PONTIA PRIS, MONDAY, JUNE i 1957 Sou Cay re ans - x “TWENTY-SEVEN__ ty s + Townshi p Clerk; Flushes Hydrant After Complaints Complaints of rusty water in the ford Township, Saturday, resulted! ment and candelabra and palms, in an all-night fire hydrant flushing Marilyn L. Fockler. became the _{job for Waterford Township’ Clerk pride of Ensign Lawrence M. Ho- James — ais leah, U.8.N. - -- }yHe reported that/ 12 —_ were flushed andthe remainder of |the more than 109/ outlets will be ; |flushed week/ Seeterlin charge of the wa- . ‘ ‘| ter department(and has no one*| Wearing a princess style gown — else to do the job, so he does it jof white peau de soie, with a V- "| himself, He also is\g volunteer bodice, alencon lace, and sabrina ‘| fireman. neckline, the bride carried a white The rot ely dine gh SD wth he etn and to avoid conflict with peak use faa’ owe i; ocean hours, eer ending | ~ * jand a flared skirt with brush The ae said subdivision resi-|*%#2- dents wete called Sunday and they Nant the-*.water ‘in ‘good The is a dietised of Mr. ane and Mrs. Ronald K. Fockler of sh '’ He said he e ts some ee — 2959 Glenbroke, Keego Harbor and complaints about the water. at to- night's township board meeting, jthe bridegroom is the son of Mr. : and Mrs. William F. Hogan of Adrian, Minnesota. Ne pk. “basket, Lettuce, Boston, ‘yo. 1, unchanged to five cents a hundred poll pl eg en reg my 1, 8.00 hast week. MR. AND MRS, D. W. BUTLER Charlotte Booth of Pontiac | ——pounds lower, Jduly— $12.47. Refuses to Sign F $2.50-3.00 bu. Lettuce, Leaf, No 1, 1.00-/ Among fractional gainers were : . 1.50 bu. Lettuce, Romaine, No. 1, 1.50-inothiehem and Lukens Steel, Ri : served as maid of honor with Groin Prices 200 bu nee oe kee ee In Double-Ring Ceremony nsdlang eal amas) pot mccoy lean | CHICAGO GRAIN pop June 117.-(AP)--Opening EGGS: Large, 10.50-11.00 30-doz. case. Medium, 9.00-9.50. Small, 7.50-8.00 DETROIT EGGS Texas Co., Standard Oil (New Jer- sey), Sinclair, American Cyana- mid, Allied Chemical, Union Car- Darlene M. Douglas Wed With Teamsters |= as bridesmaid. Flower. girl was Cathy Buston of Haslett. The ringbearer was David Bux- | MRS. LAWRENCE M. HOGAN DETROIT, June 14 an al f.o.b. F pe (old) t bide and Du Pont. ° 5 -—— sri ng. gale eA Ge ed Truck Owner Picketing tt Halt td Wiam Hoga | etree Whites: Grade A jumbo 41; large 32-37, : : ’ , ; ee : Wheat Tow oor? ane wid. ave. Sea medium 28-32, wid. avg.|Point and Kennecott a fraction. AUBURN HEIGHTS — In a can-, Butler sister of the bridegroom Pontiac Local Holds Out|best man. Seating the guests were if In. H i . oa a1; small 28; grade B large 29-34, wtd.|Other losers were Southern Pacific, Sept. 7... 206% OR 33. ‘idlelight double-ring ceremony on) assisted as bridesmaids, for Member Rule Ensign Roy Seaman U. S. N., ; Mare <” ieee vo Haig = ana _ Browne: Reco ped hes of lgardlatids Chesapeake & Ohio, Douglas Air-|y.,. 1 in United Presbyterian Garnceter aecved on y Fockler of Keego Harbor and Jo- ‘ May . | ..... 206% Dec. 434% Sa. slag Ford and Consolidated Edi-i(yurch, Auburn Heights Darlene ah and ntee woe Jim Dolgias e Pett seph D. Boring of Pontiac. . Edward R, Stottlemyer, 22, of c! » 1.274 : s i ; . July. 12% La Seen eects cossbte: dot quveriencet Marie Douglas and Pvt. Danii i other of the bride and Bob Bil. Picketing ape a e A reception following the cere-|8591 Allen Rd.,- ton, was or. Sept. | ...., 130% July . ..... ++ 12-50\ graded eggs June 8-14, 9,236 cases. . Wayne Butler exchanged marriage|,. 5 : Teamsters Loc: 4 today sai mony was held in the church par- dered committed to the Oakland Dec. ; 124% Bept. 12.81|" Commercially graded: Whites: Grade “> |lingsley cousin of the bridegroom.| would refuse to sign a union con-| Ory ould refuse gn Jail for 15 Satu - March . 2... 128 MOV. 6 0.005. 12.02,A large 31-44; medium 29%; browns: _New York Stocks vows. The Rev. J. Harvey McCann, " lors. After a honeymoon in north-|C° ail for 1 days rday May , ss... 111M Grade A large 31-32; medium 27-28. performed the service before 175 ~ = * jtract until “Jimmy Hoffa turns| lern Michigan and Minnesota, the @fter he pleaded guilty to a reck- steady. Distributive trade is fairly active a) sates Soa guests. After a reception at the brides jover tpe local to rank-and-file) couple will reside in Pensacola, |ess driving charge, before Munici- . and shipping trade is gradually increas-| a: eese 61 Isl Crk Coal. 53.| home they left for a honeymoon in) _members.” Florida. "|pal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan en aaa eine etna fae Aled "- Bt fase a hg] Given ta mariage by her fa: northern Michigan The new Mrs.|_ Local officers change rank J. Fiori. _{ — |and Yaled to pay a $100 fines | hieves n et f ; arey producing areas are shoft of sup-|Allis Chal 1... 337 Jones 3 B oe $1.6 ther the bride wore a rina (Butler will join her husband, who Bryant, 44, of 248 W. Hopkins Ave., lighter “receipts avaliable, quality, is rs Aten oe we Peumecot.. 114-8 length gown of chantilly lace and jj, with the Marine Corps in Flor-|with owning trucks and refusing . “Aye Moses’ Patrick, 35, of 557 Wy- , 4 H Cj Soe ee am re seve te kim oe aa saapag eta se ~~ Paras ida in the near future. to sign a contract. owns | . | es = wil ares for trial in | Am Syen se ae a Re ee ie in pete | Over—the weekend, the local } unicipal Court Thursday on a i CHICAGO BUTTER i! 375 LOP Glass .... $11) sleeves ending in points. ivi j omes In | y CHICAGO. June Ger ee an ee ee McH&L .. 2.) s ng in points filed a 10-day strike notice reckless driving charge. He plead-— ; Mercantic Eashaage — Butter steady Am Meters ... 16 Cockh Aire 42_| A lace peplum and bow accented: rys er eports against Bryant with the State La- |\". ed innocent Saturday before Mu- ) Residents -Find Pants, |tnchenred to. %. lower’ #3 score'x a5 [Am News"... 382 Lone & com'.. 38, [the waist line of the full skirt. She’ bor Mediation Board. They asked ISCUSS U e nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne- } 18 Ae Ms: 89 C 85: ears 90 B/Am Bentisa. gai Lortliard .--: > Wore a fingertip lace edged veil 8 Mi lli | { d assistance in trying to reach a gan, and was freed on a personal é Purses Cleaned Out Bee 3 — Btéadier; receipts 13.€00: Am gach... sens a Mack Tre. 4 of illusion over a band@au of velvet | ion nves e contract settiement with Bryant, bond. Saturday Ni ght Bich hers ere prices Spotters = team Tel Tela Tel’: “18s McGrew H $3 ,\and orange pigments eae é _He threatened to sell his three ‘Water Troubles Also on Burt: Holland, Barber, is still . xed 31; mediums 27; standards 28;|Am Tob ...... _J1.) 3§.6,corsage was a cascade of whjte| DETROIT w—Chrysler Corp. re- 1 trucks, which he says|” | doing business as usual at 161 . 40.1 Merck me : ‘ : ave TUCKS, 7 Peatial poties' rejart thieves e= airties 25%: checks 28; current receipts Anaconda. Mois a, ‘ i) ag s and lilies of the valley and ported toy leeveeets a a has operated since 1944, “be: aie le Oakland Ave, pest to Poole ' Minn . vy. : more than 000, ave N/fore I'll ,sign anything with that i e. _ : tered four homes and one oftice cmncaco POTATOES Armck 213 Mina Pel... 34 las cases 46 ie uae Drive sity 3 orvoren) ot) estos (ae oot meena meee come st we ee eg] eeu on Let ant St.. is being held by police (Sra, ease bee sptOee, Meer Save Grah Paige *. is oett Air Uis.- £4] PHILADELPHIA U — Dough- . ' 4 y poli 8 24.50: today on the charge of attempted) {e™ ‘mal! lots good and choice 015-600 Se one oti Unit Fruit. 48.3 nut baker John Bauman decided i e al * * . 2 murder. sGalver—Galabie 28. Not engugh avail- or ote a us Lines 322 business roe - pera rata er 7 al o test market. Compared last week/ goouper || i eos 4. | The victim, Roscoe Wilson, of|*talers opened eek stoean tet eornes| Homeet, 3. 338 OS Raw, ----- ggg[Patrons could grab their sinkers interested in submitting bids on the Orion | 43 Hillside Dr., is in satisfactory lower: »nawers = late gait recovered Ill Cent... st = BP tc " 8 plang —_ their cars. How-| . condition today at Pontiac General | choice and. prime syealers, early cueecite Waeht | aE) Werte Ame, ets ee parking Bt left Community Center, Inc. building are invited Hospintal following the Saturday|2#-0. few up to 30:00; late sales 25.00-| Inlan 1. STA Westg El @5.1;no room for automobiles to turn ._ i night assault. choice “22:00-28.00. standart 18.00-22.90;| int Bus Mch -. 344 Wien & Co., 148 |eOund- to meet with the Building Committee: to-dis- f Police report they will seek a few choice calves up to 22.00. Int Bick pce sek Woolworth 422; Bauman solved the problem : warrant today against Tidwell who|and lambs avatiavie to mane a martet Ph gee” 3 ug on oT 100.4 sews a turntable similar to a rail-|: =e = Wednesday, jane f ' C a week n - Zenith Rad ..118 |road roundhouse. customer : allegedly stabbed Wilson after he pase green ietep eaenorectiice iat Ber 88 Garéner’ Den. 41.6/ drives. in, gets his doughnuts from 19th, 8:00 p.m. at Orion Township Hall, d was. ordered out of Wilson’s house when the accused threw.a cup: of coffee at Wilson. ing lambs: slaughter ewes ae: slaughter lambs very 00 lower slaughter ewes STOCK AVERAGES - NEW YORK, June 17—(Compiled by the Associated ess), a window, wheels onto the revolv- ing platform, gets turned around and drives off. 5 . 571 8. Broadway (M-24), Lake Orion. For further information, call Charles Starrs, ; : tna c ° atte soy J geod 16.00-30.08: Indust. Rells Util, Stock ered were w ¥ agd good, 16.00-20.00; ndust. Ra: . 8 ; : : * * no choice and prime available; few|Prev day ....,.724.8 126.1 76.8 186.1 an MYrile 2-2411. 9 a.m. to § p.m. ] : Nationalist Says Reds choice and ‘prime spring lambs made Week ago ......260.7 1235 78 1833 2 Female Chiefs in U.S. = : Readying for Attack - tinuhter ewes earl rie yt leer Foor agen... 283 LS Te 1008 ee : ying 400-8 00, few 880. . — 1987, igh “0... fae int 8 sea] NEW YORK UP — Two African 1 ; . lable 125. Butchers and Ween 240. ! tafe ] TAIEPI —The Nationalist gen-|steady: mixed lots U8. No. Ie ana 3/1088 High "11...2763 1881 76.9 191.8;Women who are tribal. chiefs in 180-240 Tb. 19.80-19.75: mixed number 1/1956 Low ...... 244.0 1262 69.6 171.¢\their native Nigeria are on a five- eral commanding the Matsu Is- lands says the Communists have been increasing their strength on the mainland and the danger of a Red attack on the offshore islands is mounting. The commander was quoted by'$ the official Central News Agency * in a dispatch from Matsu, main island of the group. He was not : identified | by ‘mim for security reasons, Michigan Bell Leases - + [steers and heifers —_ ble. to and 2 190-220 th. 20.00-20.25; number 2 and 3 246-390 Tb, 18.25-19.25; most num- ber 3 300-400 Ib. 18,75-17.25: 160-180 Ib. mixed grades. 18.75-19:25: mixer’ number 1, 2 and 3 300-400 Ib. sows 16.00-17.00: stags and boars. i compared week ago: Bttchers 25-60 cents lower, extremes 1.00 off: sows 25-75. cents ower, . x S enaneniammeeeed CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 144 {AP)—Hogs 4,500: moderately steady to 25 higher on buteh- ers; sows mostly steady; good shipping demand; 2-3 190-225 Ib. butchers 19.75- Tb. sows 16.00+1 fi y AP arb oe tk 425-550 Ib. 14.75- oom tle 700; calves 200; no slaughter test Heat Kills Trackman CLIFTON, N. J. (AP)—-An Eliza- beth track star died early today after collapsing during a six-mile _jrun in blistering heat yesterday. Joseph Maguire, 27, fell from heat exhaustion in the fifth mile €/of the.race. He was taken to Pas- ton AAU Track and Field Day, i day sightseeing visit here with a group of members of the Interna- tional Council of Women. The chiefs, Elizabeth Adekogbe and with 100 members of the council. British Cats Get Flu LONDON (AP)—British cats are Wura Assan, arrived yesterday| * MR. AND MRS. H. 8, CRAGHER reported suffering with a flu virus attacking the cats is regard- ed as: deadly for cats, Experts Baldwin Ave. Methodist Church of- ficiated at the June 8 wedding of Mrs. Ralph O. Rouse ‘of Nelson Josephine Ann Rouse Weds Harold Cragher | ried ‘a corsage of white carna- ‘- : SS gees a aicks ces; other slaughte: s slow; cofs generally agree that man and the Josephine Ann Rouse and Harold) chid. - ‘ 4 poe in ‘Mir acle Mile reeagy te 168 Sober: ba ie standard Lasso Runaway Boat cat don't have the same diseases.|S. Cragher Jr, The couple was} +r, only attendant was Margaret “. Michigan Bell Telephone Co-has good 800 Tb, helfers 21 5: weiuty "and _ DETROIT (AP)—Other bostmen aa at 4 p.m. Servic Scena J, ¥. tare. Serving as best man - leased 1500 square al u- roped a runaway boat cowboy:style iplai Ye | was George Rouse, brother of, the vbranch in the Town and County heavy Holstein. cutters up to 1s oe! night Sunday at Whitmore Lake after its AF Chap lain Named * * * bride with Thomas Myre and Doug-| 50; el : aos ‘City. in the. “Miracle|°*™ners down to 11.00: utititys an eom-loccupants had been oes out wy MT. CLEMENS (AP)—Lt Col. las Turv rs. The bride Zee voalers, 92:00-28'90: cutle gown elt Swell’ from ° —— . Clark, 4, has) \ been, street is \the mother of ‘the bride| was gives in a oby her} (roo ge SE we een, a x pilotless craft slong et amed. stat chaplain of the, 10th/@9d. Mr. and | Mrs Harold &.|brother Ralph F, Rouse of Milinois, | 4 ‘ sieh prices 0 ool Geant Pe for several minutes Sefore! Air Force, with headquarters at el ol road are the} 4. 1 was held in the) me ve r, and Harold Gage Bm tes! He | suc- ° service, a beara re 04 i 08: smesatier. uoes r: Noe wae dnjred. ott Doh dG. Davis : For the the bride wore {erm Michigan Rela see * \ ph, \ = \ ‘f , - | aft . ee ea \ ; \ wit ie ee : “We 3 ; a a, ; I aes f Vs ; 4 AN cs { > tions. centered with a white or- | tow on Cash? LOW on C (Beside was confident nis afin 12 Rao Sot ded at Taam, Today, [Piemic of ther own while Btn : _ Wome wore atreng ecough to resale thabsid Ol 6 lea tk te ie : ing for an expected in- . j a Red invasion. 2-3 $70-900 16.00.15 O2; "S areand 900 ibe. Maguire was second at the time,'vasion of the prevalent Asian in-| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| a crown of sequins and pearls se- tf 28; nreer lord mized erades 340-400) according to officials of the Clif-|fiuenza among human beings. The|The Rev. C. Warren Wilson of the — her fingertip veil. She car- fab Dew! iA 1s _ bilitation center for the native j x 2 =i ® Jamaica- Bound Plans to Remain There| as Missionary ‘As Long | | | | | | as God Wants Me To! GRAND RAPIDS (#—An attrac- J. Weber, of Cleveland, was elect- woman plans to leave in Septem- ber for Jamaica, British Westi}- “will stay as long as the Lord wants me to stay,” says Miss/ Paula Montgomery in sign lan-| guage, a i ee She says she made her decision tor Chriat in 1951 and started a career devoted to religion. Miss Montgomery was ordained a min-| ister shortly before she came to Grand Rapids last week for the Triennial Interdenominational Con- vention of the Christian Deaf Fel-| lowship. The convention, which con- cluded Sunday, drew about 100 | delegates. | Miss Montgomery says her par- | ents and one brother hear and| speak. Another brother and a sis- ter are deaf. * * * She says she will join Rev. and Mrs, Willis Ethridge in Kingston, Jamaica, in establishing an “nl deaf who cannot communicate with others since they cannot read, write, lip-read or “sign.” Mrs. Ethridge, a vice president of the Fellowship, says the center will service about 5,000 natives ot | the Caribbean at Jamaica. | Montgomery was accompanied a the convention by Rev. John r. Bell, her pastor at the Silent Sheep Church for the Deaf at Tulsa. ff U. of M. Accepts $845 ANN ARBOR # — The Univer-| sity of Michigan Board of Regents has accepted from miscel- laneous donors the establish-| ment of the Guy H. Jenkins Me-, morial Scho! Fund. The scholarships Will aid students of journalism. Jenkins was the long-| time La bureau chief of Booth newspapers before his death | earlier this year. 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