The Weather U8. Maye Bereas Ferecast (Detalls Page 2) ‘Teh YEAR PORTION oF WRECKAGE BURNS — A W. ashington-to-Seattle Nome est Airlines plane crashed shortly after takeoff at the Twin 9 From State Escape Injury | : in Minneapolis .— Ae Airliner Crashes, Burns DETROIT # — Nine Michigan persons escaped serious injury to- day when. « t .Airlines plane caught fire ind erashed_mo- ments after takeoff at. Minneapolis. Seven others, all out of state passengers who boarded the plane at Detroit, also escaped injury, = x © ® tes At least.5@ persons: required hos-! pital treatment, including Rep. Don Magnusson (D-Wash), At least) one was reported critically injured.| One of the crew members hurled’. field and knocked down three farm buildings, The 56 passengers reached ia baby into the arms of its wait- safety through a hole in the fuse- | lage as flames raged through the _four-engine DC6B that caine te | Tent 30-feet from a farmhouse. 9 ah Fipped through scorn Republicans Heading for State Convention Michigan Republicans, their primary goal to fill out the Bagwell-Brown team, will start converging on Grand Rapids tomorrow for their biennial State con- vention. Oakland County will seat 141 out of the total 1,549 delegates, for the largest voting block at the two-day convention. Top order of REE hy will be to provide guberna- torial candidate, Paul D. Bagwell, and Donald A. Brown, candidate -for lieutenant* Take Along Raincoat, Thundershowers Due governor from Royal Oak, _ four. running mates for the Nov. 4 élection. Delegatés must select nominees) for secretary of. state, attorney) general, auditor general, and state treasurer. A spokesman for the Oakland |‘ County Republican Committee said) no “favorite son’ candidates from the county for these four state of- fices are in the offing. Probably overshadowing nom- ination of these four candidates wil] be the drafting of a plat- form, particularly one plank mead labor. This is the result of Democrats in their convention last weekend warning candidates of the perils of accepting ‘support from ‘“‘corrupt labor officials.”’ : * * * Goy..G. Mennen Williams .and other Democrats attempted to link Teamsters president James - R. Hoffa with the Republicans, "The GOP this weekend. are certain to place Hoffa in the Democratic ‘po- litical camp. charges of an Eisenhower reces- sion. Much of the party platform was expected to be devoted to criticism of Michigan's business climate undef a Democratic administra- tion, and ‘rebuttal of Democrats’ * * * Republicans aré also expected to crusade for a constitutiona] con- vention in -order to revise, the|t state’s 50-year-old constitution, Secretary of Interior Fred Seaton will deliver the convention keynote address Saturday, I nT lave Press ESE RS ‘Comics RPA Rn hl . County NOWS i...cceeeccee es TB Editorials ae CANCE NOES Hey 6 Markel ~ Serees ee ee vi 49 Obituaries veviasveuberveswcae: TV & Radio Programs ... ‘55 s secaesesteeben geet 43-46 raya e ‘Weather Bureau, * Possibility of scattered thunder- showers is forecast for tonight and tomorrow with little change ‘in temperature, Tonight's low will be about 58 to-6?. The high tomorrow is expected to reach 78 to 82. Tomorrow night and Saturday will continue to: be cloudy, accordin the the U. S. * * 2 The lowest temperature recorded) in downtown Pontiac preceding fy a.m. was 60 degrees. The thermo- meter registered 80 at 1 p.m. ing mother, ‘ * *« * “ ‘ty s a miracle that anybody got) out, of that plane,’’ ‘said Vincent} Christian, living a few blocks from Wood-Chamberlain Field where the plane had taken off about 3:40 a.m, on a flight to Portland, Ore., and Seattle-Tacoma. Wash. The flight eriaiaioes in Wash- ington, D. C., and stopped at Pittsburgh, Cleveland, . Detroit and Milwaukee before eadtiies here, : | The plane caught “tire: just after’ Jeaving the runway, pancaked and lost a wing about a mile from the dnd of the field. 7 we Passengers unstrapped their seat belts and moved to the hole catised when the wing tore off. Some stopped to take their luggage. * * * Two Lansing area passengers on the plane escaped “without a *Sseratch,‘.the wife of one of thent reported. Mrs, James S. Schultz of Okemos said her husband tele- phoned he was seated near an emergency door and was one of the first persons out of the cabin. “But he lest his shoes and ‘all their clothes burned up,” she said: -* * * : Schultz, 28, a salesman for the Schultz, Snyder and Steele Lumber Co., and Theodore D: Steele,*23, of East Lansing, employed by the same firm, were traveling together ona combined business-pleast trip. 5 “Jim said he was awake .on take-off and sensed the plane was going down. He nudged Ted, who was asleep next to him, and told (Continued on | Page 2, Col. 4) © Takeoff ¢ AP. -Wirephote. Cities Airport, Minneapolis, today with 60 persons aboard..A por- tion of the SIeCEREe is shown ee as it burns near the ‘airport. Their Decision ‘on Grand Jury Judges Put Off May Rule on Petition Sept.. 3 When Entire Bench Is Present Decision on whether or not'a grand jury will be called in Oakland County to probe events before and| after the fatal burning of Frank Kierdorf will not be made until next Wednes- day. . Three circuit judges this morning took a petition for such an investigation un- Sept. 3 Adamis ‘bea rnatbatéd: after he spot, third... - Alabama officials are thankful for that letter “s” in Alaska, because some advantages ge. with being at the tep of the list. tions which \Alabama First Alphabetically Still Top on States List) with other authorities into Judge’ but Alaska Will Bump | cuss the petition. Arizona to 3rd Place MONTGOMERY, Ala: (UPI) me ’ liam John Beer, Judge Clark J. It was a close squeak, but Ala- bama still remains first in the Adare men vacation 1 Coan nation in at: ‘least “Ohe regard: alphabetically. ‘ie When Alaska comes into the Ment ry nage the petition on be- union it will take over the No, 2)°",, i bumping Arizona dawn to! : Judge Doty, Judge Beer — ‘lerder that he could obtain sub- poenas against “Leaun Harrelson and Herman Kierdorf, “‘and a ‘large number of potential - wit- nesses."" petition with the county clerk this morning. Seon afterwards, they went Frank L. Doty’s chambers to dis- | Mefing up the rest of the Oak- land bench at the.meeting were Judges H. Russel Holland and ‘Wil- * * * Judge Holland issued this étate-| © der BAtlas mene until) and - Oakland County “ Prosecutor) | Frederi¢k C. Ziem decided to pe-| © Htition the court, that he hoped the). | jury would be approved today, in|” Rogers tells the see that the ultima Adams and-Ziem ‘submitted their! pen Set 0 Appr Ani Integrali . LITTLE ROCK thoroughly both with the Attorney-| torney and also with each other. “We decided the matter ought At national: political conventions,|W° reasons of =_ eqial im- Alabama is called first and has|Portance: the opportunity to name’ the first candidate for President or Vice! study President, , “1—We want an ceeiiati to petition and the pro- court order setting up a- If they don’t choose to name a’ grand jury; 2—We want the full Stores Remain Open on Tuesday Evening ‘Because Monday isa holiday, and~business generally will sus- pend‘for thé Labor Day observ- ance, most Pontiae stores will re- favorite son, the “Alabama dele- bench to pass upon the ques- gates can yield te another state.) tion." Besides, at big national func- Alabama ice hia tons is vacationing in Canada and is the way, 2 Judge Holland said Judge Adams not expected to be available. for not expected to return until some- time this weekend, Because Mon- day is a holiday, Judge Adams is not expected to be avaiable for duty until Tuesday, Judge Holland said. cite Fe? Oe Conferrifg with the three judges besides: Adams and Ziem, were Irving Beattie, assistant attorney main open until 9 Tuesday |ceneral; Samuel J. Torina, state evening, according to Norman Pattison, president of the Down- town Merchants Ass'n. Beware of All Skunks LOUISBURG, N..C. (UPD = _ Police Chief William Dement has “advised his_men to. be careful - in the search for a missing pet skunk named Bridget, even though she has been deodorized. “Approach any stray skunk with caution. It might go be Bridget,” J eaid — a Ss solicitor general; and Jerome K. Barry Jr., assistant ¢ounty prose- (Continued on par 2, Col, 4) self for quick final pass bus’ last-ditch anti-integration ‘It did so while glancing warily at the Court, meeting at the same time in \ sider the Little Rock integration case. Final passage of the Faubus plan was a certainty ' even before the Legisla++—— . ture’s sreminete gathered general and the prosecuting at- to be taken under advisement for Only one a des rose to protest parts of the key school-closing bill: yesterday, And the dissenter, Rep. Ray S, Smith Jr., 32, a Hot Springs attorney, said he favored the bill's objectives but did not want to give some future governor the sweeping power in the measure. ~ *This keystone bill- called for closing any public school. threat- ened with integration eithér by physical power or court orders. Most other bills in. the- Faubus package aimed at supporting this The effect would be to close a public school facing forcible, inte- gration and lease it to an individ- choice except to lease Central High ual - or group for operas as a is a Alger Fes st The. ° Legisiatire also stamped ap] vate school You Will Want to Read .. About Chief Justice Warren, Page 10 About the Supreme Court Justices, Page 20 About the Supreme Court Chambers, Page 16 About aes Stand on Integration, Page 17. One Orchard Lake Yolickinadt | in Hospital = : = Witson, Earl. bo vieetieeses + r Women's Pages oe — aoene ae: yom the _ No-clues have been-found toward solving the mystery of an agcident that wrecked cars belonging to two Orchard Lake police officers. Sun- day morning and sent one of them) to the —. * _ = The Seika County Sheriffs Dept., which investigated the® acci- dent, sept out a bulletin Sunday for a car which. was Seen on M59 driving without lights just before the accident, but no further investi- gation is being made, according to); Undersheriff Elmer MeQuiern. One of the officers, Richard D, Venos, 30, of 33 Court Dr., is still at Pontiac General Hospital | With. internal injuties and a leg 4 fracture. : The’ other. officer, Bruce ~ P. Boyd,- 29, of 1353 Locke St., was treated for cuts and bruises and) -@ Fr ased. *. *® * ‘The accident totally. demolished ® Vends’ new car, which hit two treés and broke into three secti Boyd's--car was damaged some- what but he was thrown clear be- fore as er the Bio ‘so. far is ~~" think anot returning from visiting a friend in White Lake Township, a4 ? The Orchard Lake Chief of Po- lice. Elmer Peters could not be reached by The Press. for com- oo i » at 12:50 a.m. Sunday~as they were! to-gi number. ment and failed to return twe phone calls_made_to him hy re. “porters on Monday. morning. He also was not av ailable eae? having taken the day y off. His sec retary said she has in: structions not : out Officer Boyd's phone| were not a village responsibility. Mystery Still Shrouds Crash of Potrolmen’ s Cars - Fred_J. Walls. said today that the offiéers were off duty, driving their own cars and in plain clothes at the time of the accident, hence He said he understood an investi- Orchard. Lake: Village Reiettent (ame! was being ‘made by the , Lake Patroiman Richar rr corre % — the oad, oe Sheriff s Dept. and State Police. One of the questions still un- answered on official reports of the accident is whether or not the cars were speeding at. the time, as well as confirmation of how it _Venos wi tellow van Beha ee a. A mm BY Fi be | School: * Litle Rock ‘School U | Fights to: Keep 214 Year | Race-Separation Stey WASHINGTON. W—The Supreme ,Court. opened an extraordinary in | session today — and found - the government. ranged vancement of Colored Peo- |ple in urging “no delay” in -|the mingling ' races at Little Rock Central | High The’ great. ma M _|drapes behind the te 2 today ‘ 3 ee ea Arkansas -Atty,.Gen. Brice. Ben- ing activities of the National Assn. The practica? effect, should tral High School in Little Rock. closed by the governor, would be| Views other place to go, ; * ¥ 2.8 * the county are- penses, dents expected to seek entry to Central High this fall returned by plane from Washington. They had been entertained for a week in Washington and New York and each was presented a by a. Negro fraternal group, earlier he will ‘tell the Negroes| — on Page 2, Col. vad nett, most.of which aimed at carb-| pe for “the Advaricement. of Colored) » | All public and private schools in j Sieve: ol’ tin juulen: Wea tans cleats that the students would have no/€T This woul leave thasmowemer dah. school. ‘The state would pay the tuition to meet the school's ex- School Supt, Virgil Blossom said) ‘th Birminabiags New Head of Fisher | Man Nam 3 pointment is effective Sept. 1, 1958. E. Goodman, who becomes’ GM group executive in charge of Fish- ‘ler Body, Ternstedt and Buick- Oldsmobilé-Pontiac Assembly _Di- visions on Sept, 1. te e &® = General director of Fisher Body's facility planning and works 1954; Klotzburger has been Ww General Motors for 35 years. — plants ‘at St. Louis, Tarrytown, iN YY, Oakland, - Calif. Atlanta, 4 Linden, N. J. and Artington, Tex., during his_long march to the top. ~~. S hurst Dr., Birmingham, /, « “Appointment of Edwin C. Klotsburger as general - manager of the Fisher. Body Division of General Motors. - was announced today by Harlow H., CHruee, a of General Motors. The ap- . ‘Klotzburger will ‘succeed Pees : engineering section since August 1, He held. various. .poste iy GM" 4 He makes his home at 1090 Glen” firmly “alongside the Na- Ttional Assn. for the Ad- « Pia : 8 ted auto while he was walking in — Motors igsniemecchns ionic p terigra i. Ww , been with G : i Pontiac police. réport Conalan oer | A : - Ne ks" | (Youngsters Siditilng. Out “gurviving ace’ lle. cile, “Gale: Me Spe Woltane 10. feined's Ac” roun ec. s" 7 : eee .Jand two sons, Philip and Lee,-both!Chick-Inn at E. Wilson and Saginaw cS ~ (Coptinued From Page One). 'Baldwin Library Books of Bloomfield Township, Jstreets when a 1956 ‘auto. zoomed , ‘ ag DNDON, CUED, ee gt peek assigned to the’, Kierdorf)- = towards him, knocked: him down ‘ IRMINGHAM — A’ new feature terday afternoon after. their cars Mai Struck ~~ sped gd eo ee were summoned to gag tg melhor ‘ ec egemmae Peete rtan ot n Struck . ko a eee ice’ tedl slams tae i tad ioathatnms orig Dek agserted upon their formation aac ipee > < by Car in Parking Lot Police sid pe a of widespread corruption and ter-| tor’' that’ a dirty ring around deeded om: did’ | The charging desi, recently in|. Robart Mile, 10, tae tra James Conahan, 29, of 34 Hovey|believe that Conahan was struck roriam in Teamster affairs, sanity sae one ne ¢ ©) stalled. has young readers Perso Ronaid R, Austin, 22, of 4808 Pax- St, wag in fair condition today at|through mistaken identity. = z * ee © SE ceed Beet “Obstruct justice, cary “ con-|ally. signing" out the books they ton st., Pontiac, were spared pos- |St- Joseph Mercy Hospital after} Conahan is being treated al The committee received vague} , — Bo jponntagrallin.: gegen cealed weapons, prociire tales borrow, Miss Jan Lioyd,, librarian.) oi). electrocution because power being struck down by an unidenti.ipossible ‘back injuries, testimony severe) Gays ago telling : statements, destroy and conceal/s#id. sies a elke Gare de : of Teamster strong-arm men pull-/ is vital for health and should not | 4. Gr criminal offenses, in-| The “ealbessvite’s checkout not aspen eal outieg the TLL e ehh ahha henenir ing down the stands at one circus, onal par nay Bag worded ge timidate witnesses, commit arson,| was made necessary by the. tre- | day, Detroit Edison linemen said. ; place explosive substance in or mendous volume of books bor- when h\However, there was no ——- re: upon a certain building causing the! rowed daily, Miss Lloyd said that anti aceoigte mvekiok oe where or when such an incident). “Boys seem to know this | death of a certain person, perpetu-| during the schoo} year this at |r ono Lake road near Docdvard, me , protoung dermatological truth (ate and engage ‘in various frauds, times totaly nearly 2,000.a day. |Rioomfield Hills police said. by instinct,” he said. larcenies, and cheats; ? Adult books will. continue to be : 4 “Abnormally clean small boys | * ‘Engage in lewd lascivious checked out by the automatic mne-| Stanley. T. ren. re SE et it ey [ot a thee risonjchine. ‘The. Brodae system is the| service for Stanley T. Ford, 68, " pi st and even larger boys | “Procure, counsel, aid or abet — for ay eye i o- of 183 Poppleton Ree oem attract dirt, Girls don’t do so (Said offenses and did commit vari- ie cae one ules pel oe eel ce Willan Re se to nearly the same extent, No- jous related and similar. offenses! sory and library code nimbers, tilton Co. Burial will be in Roseland : ize : : % GUI DROPS'-FLATS-BALLERINAS / Newest Styles & ( 4 t * nl Ahk hdd dd knows why.” 2 and ‘did conspire, combine and “iy * ” * confederate together to commit myhome, Park. Cemetery, Royal Oak. 1s - jan 8 ie aes "Mr. Ferd died unexpeet Flack said @ “well-defined anti- |@Py oF imest co parative and capable, Baal be near ‘Sault Ste, Merle | $2.97 Adams je tesa ” secided to ~ while on vacation. petition for the one-man Oakland i ‘at don ‘ grand wing Under é alone po! A retired Chrysler Corp, employe ee ee eal nether athan M. Ball, a congregation-|Mr. Ford was born in the family president “Leaun Harrelson was|2! action committee is being formed)/home which now is the Birming- err in the Birmingham Chamber ofjham Masonic Temple. He was Commerce. a member of the Independent Or- uncle, short fore he ‘staggered egies into St, Sodbs Mercy Hospital) Jt will provide special studies og aha and the Knights) critically burned early Aug. 4| om proposed federal legislation, |° P% are ‘his wife, Harriett; r] Me Ld I add ids MT See Soe tas Herre] er st there, Bert and Aus aS Mies cad Git nas us fl cebertan epenntavein al of Bmingha, eo - Saddle Oxfords © | mernlag necessitated a bused vil bring the Joe o0p up" up aide ’ Penny Loafers pearance coeet as fore the next session of Congress.| service for Horace D. Beelinger, Crepe Loafers. the circuit bench. He wasn’t ex aol < 138, rr Manderford Rd., Bloom- the Bir-|field Township, will be held at bas /12:30 p.m, tomorrow at the Wil- . been called for 8 p.m. Tuesday Vasu Funeral Home, Royal * Administering the oath to "| at the Hil! Building to study fi- ee urial will be in White Cha af Oak. Bi P- appointed Monday by Gov, G.) naj plans and. specifications for |<) Cemetery. -}Mennen Williams to fill the Va) the new junier-senior high school tat cancy created by the death of! to be constructed at 13-Mile and Mr. Seelinger died yesterday of s Judge George B. Hartrick, was) Evergreen reads. - | gq heart attack at William Beau- a Wilfred S, Cooney Jr., chief deputy _ mont Hospital. and 3.97 . clerk. ies _-|. ‘Two ‘youths escaped injury yes-| He was assistant director of the) jet he cae bb ee 0 * * * - us assortment. of new, rich fell colors. consider certain crimes and a >. nt Rouse. cane Hi So wcieewttio epson 1. The burning of the Latreille ieee cau whet det VL LLLLLLLL Lek hedddinde where, police believe, Kierdorf re- : cw his ay burns in a bun- a Ss ed aren apartment A Friday & Saturday Only ‘SPECIAL PRICES .|of Mary Ann Thon at 60 Douglas ' = St Mrs. Thon, —- is a 3 PF $24.95 Value »88 : friend With = : ' 3, The burning of 15 suits on : | July 9 belonging to Harrelson, g f ‘ koe et Seamless Plastic : . '|Mrs. Thon has admitted she | CS oe $2 Wib- 14-Qt. Square burned the suits in her apartment, Fs o eal lear poem ct incinerator. . ) New 1 Norelco ver with exclusive s s r ons eve : : — Mrs, Thon, a 28-year-old wait: : Fasy to to gisan Ay fiptop. head. Cw a agree ix a be standard Crana sna neat Waste Basket $1.98 7c day iw Pontiac police detectives : Value after taking a lie detector test. |; She denied in the test having Polyethylene plastic, won't break, chip, peel or rust. 10x 10x12 inches. Assorted .colors to choose from. As shown “AND OR RICHARD ©, JOHVETOS James F. Bale, ‘Pontiac police E . detective. johnston -Masters -Vows faetectve tm alk Said in Clarkston Rite (ss. the continued investigation: CLARKSTON — The First Meth-, ficlated at the candlelight cére- : * * jodist Church here was the scene| mony, The bride wore a floor- Meanwhile, habeas corpus hear- ; Saturday evening of the marriage jenath gown of organza fashioned [ings were scheduled at 2 this after-|E te ee lof Martha Ann Masters to Richard short sleeves, an empire |noon-before Judge Holland asking’ Normal Climate C. Johnston. bodice and square neckline. Swiss: |for the release from jail of Har-: le oe: te -The bride is the daughter of Mr.| ¢™broidery and ribbon was used |relson and Kierflort. | Prevails Across ‘land Mrs: Leland Masters, 6551| in the bedice and the front of | Their attorney, William F. Do-, M of JMaple Dr, Mr. and Mrs. William the skirt. hany, obtained the writs yester- ost Nation Johnston of 6062 Middle Lake Rd.| Her matching Juliet cap, dec-|4Y. - are the bridegroom’s parents. —_orated with iridescent pearls, held Pee aceste Ics De er cout : The Associated Press , finge : cai’ g must show why Harrelson’ ae 8 gan oR BE dlnecithcemalicannandatbat sccatear: waite cnenations ‘and\and Kierdort shouldn't be released, UL ieguoved — Ist Quality 14-2 ROMEX WIRE PER FOOT ¢- Cut Any Length While You Wait i Meets all REA specifications. Continuous wire - (not welded). Color coded for all indoor wiring. Limit feet. None sold to dealers. 12-2 ROMEX WIRE, Per Foot........ fe 13x15x6" PLASTIC F Toggle Switch Duplex Receptacle | -15-Q1. Dish Pan Rubber Coated—Large / -Dish Drainer stephanotis. in a semi-cascade ar- : bead, want to continue them in SSE bna ib K sm continued and : 29c Value ' 20¢ Value : ¢ $1.49 - ¢ in most of the country, Matron of honor was Mrs. Lewis “Harrelson, 40, and a 0) c \ ¢. y, (9p i Value Rain and cloudy skies A | Masters of Jackson, sister-in-law|former Teamsters official in De- . - Value | along Southeastern coast in nti- ntegration lan of the bride, and maid of honor|troit, ‘were arrested Tuesday night |— comin wt ; k My ares square pan fer countiets 19x15\ax¢-inch drainer lets dishes pa Bo tection with Hurricane Daisy, was Sally Schomaker of Fraser.|after Harrelson’s former wife told § - mite ae 3 mic nro household uses. Unbreakable, 8a ee eae ce tein for ‘located Some — oft ce (Continued From Page One) * «* *® « John al She told. a ‘called ie! —t— RE chip-proof, rust resistant. ‘Colors. ‘ , silverware. Florida,: Rainfall was it -Negro’ Hora Aug:. and how Harrelson left: pie > ne also sprinkled lSeed Ww enter three er tere, te ae cir os cs thelr home at 28 Delaware Dr. me 4te Velne a Safe and Neat! _ : areas sage " il 5 \ ‘the wonec Great Lakes in white high schools. apm — - and See't voter, Sat acon Oe 2i° | 2a RUBBERMAID and in parts of the middle Missis- at man wag Lanny Leak of | + around the time the call/E . \ sippi Valley. a Gov, Marvin Gritfin of Georgia] Clarkston and ringbearer was |,..° received thet Frame Roirdes (ok ake ues aca xe Cutlery Tray: |warned last night, that his state's) Larry Duinn of Troy, N. Y., 56, former Flint Teamsters or- borage clamp. 4x vanized its Jeane 2% inches. clamp. y Leas ‘Defendants in criminal trials in|Public ‘schools. will close rather} nephew of the bride, - - | anizer stumbled into the hospital. Repules $1.49 Georgia may not testify under than submit to federally-enforced Seating. the guests were Robert Whine: “‘Weasrolben. \:veluieed Leakproot Ray-O- Vac Cc may : | integration, ‘John and Patrick Thompson, both| nome “Mrs. Harrelson sald he Flashlight Battery * * * nal Griffin said that it President Bi-|°! Clarkston, and Donald Kendelgh senhower sends paratroopers to} A reception ‘in the church “par-| ™8" ee —_ " — |Georgia “they can hitch up their ‘iors followed the ceremony. had been “badly Burned up” in | For Dining. Bed, Liviag Room fancy breeches and march up and P ii 8 _ fF complete his senior year at Al- county jail. “They would notiE targe square shades. . \ NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) — |bion College. .. make any statements,” declared B iS iyied as shown) 1% Cy Hiei rit Tyr Three-year-old Barbara Durant, x tt &* Adams, extra), BA terre Beandard siz. -| the object of a two-hour search | The bride was graduated from’ Adams and Ziem in their peti- near a quarry by police and Eastern Michigan College where) tion tor the grand jury asked ‘| firemen, was found yesterday (she was affiliated with Sigma Nu the Oakland Circuit Court to-ap- | sleeping under a large paper bag Phi. The bridegroom is a member, point as special prosecutors for |E Do-It-Yourself—VHF Conical Outdoor TV. Antenna $10.98 Value*" a ats am. me velocity 5 m. p. h. Direction—Southwes' i Sun sete Thureday, a 7:13 p.m. in a doll carriage. ~: of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.| the jury George F. Taylor, chief | id Lead-in Wire Replace A, remarn 3 ¢ aes ay i dl. p.m. ag assistant prosecutor, Barry and | . LeRoy W. McEntee, another as- , Aeon A eli : se : | sistant usually assigned to the . Hie eps Pontiac Mayor Dedicates | wire tere us. Fits All Standard Boards Genuine “’O’CEDAR”’’ Ironing Pad & Cover Sponge Mop : s einen: * : Beaker eticts Complete Kit fierce Ponti Cc Gr ° Isr el From Adams’ state staff, appoint: ie . ¢ ae la ove 1n a ment was asked of Beattie, Torina oggle $3.95 - 48: - $1.49 4 : 2 nog sreeey. 7 “ a Ds = ~ Gilmore. and James|— Keyless Receptacle 7 - P z Seller . 4 Value * { ; pate Seeavarees acl — of oyle, assistant attorneys general. a = ic Value ; Br 2 | oan the volegy of Ban Karen, the to, eal Bring Yolet and retehtlCARiDOU.pgh MSlNOOED aad aa Ne 1G ees pore ton riinge | Tatts tat oat gat, tn ee = aed ys birthplace of John the Baptist, in/tation—to the sick earth which has In a new development, Milton F. ms ¢ : (Reif ite 6 ogee, oe) metal troning boards. \ eee og Hills Pe Judea, sagt on a paced aire unatvented Cooney, attorney for the Village oe bo ‘ng etcoas Shams 6 ee Lowest bt ee bener renee eer trees honor 0 0. or centu a Ww ch W) now 4 5 3 Plastic or metal n astin rome ¥ sponta

\ we. oJ VW Wp bi > Waa Di . P| IMM 9 3: BROTAERS B cd . : - ECF pet , : mt: : To. a ze oaks Te Pron” oS | \ a! , “Rar : Bl x s | ; j 5 4 _— . ‘ 5 . ‘ . , b | a F Fi ” \ . =i +. mee ra : ue . h, F “4 * t 5 a ‘ F 3 ‘ % Fe = - 4 ' . e * z.4 : i \ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 STARS 2S gy 1 Pe. oa Sec” Ue ae (10) “Loneliness . ae (1) Few men so far have spent any considerable | liness in an ‘“‘unfriendly realm.” F amount of time in what can be considered space. On Aug. 20, 1957, one man, Air Force Major David G. Simong rode a research balloon to a record altitude of 102,000 feet. At that distance 99*per cent of Earth's atmosphere was be- low him. He experienced every situation a man in a rocket satellite will have to faee, except wéightlessness and the initial aeceleration — and high-speed re-entry. (2) A camera inside the: balloon capsule took a picture like this.of. Major Simons. Upon landing the major: said _that his most striking impression was the feeling of lone- (3) To see just how men will be been simulating space voyages for the School of-Aviation Medicine at mock-up spaceship, observing the — (4) In. the cramped interior of tion inside the confines of a spaceship, the Air Force has and also at Wright Air Development Center in Dayton, Ohio. Above, at Dayton, a “ground crew’’ monitors a isolation test on the “passengers”. inside. are made to approximate those that will be met in actual’ space, Tests in one-man chambers have also been con- ducted. ~ . : | The first space ‘‘man’’ could be a woman, for at ledst one member of the .‘‘weaker’’ sex has outperformed men in isolation tests at the Wright Center. _ Achieving fame at Randolph.Field school was Airman Donald G, Farrell, who successfully completed a seven- day “‘space flight’’ inside a capsule, breathing an entirely synthetic atmosphere. He was, to all irftents and purposes, alone in space. ; Next: The Re-entry Problem. How: much moreso it 1 will be for ‘the first pilot of an orbiting satellite. , able to live and func- ‘almost four years at Randolph AFB, Tex., effects of a five-day the cabin, conditions | | Ewe (pronounced you): sheep. RamA male sheep. Lathbi—A baby sheep. Wether lamb:—Castra Sow:—Mother hog. ~ Clip ’n’ Save List for City Slickers ted lamb. ~~ : “b- to be undertaken as part of Proj- ject “Plowshare. 7. “Sef Nuclear Project for Alaska in 1960: sible harbor on the northwest B :—M. ; i 5 Gih:—an et tne coast, a proposed channel through A seen ——. : : DE ; ; Rirrou. A cottea oes = |the peninsula ich starts the TROIT (UPD—Here is a clip-| Mire:-Same. applied te any male farm) Poult:—A baby ttiskey. ALBUQUERQUE, N, M. (APY|Aleutian chain ahd #harbor along and-save glossary of common)" Dam:—Name applied: to any female| Puilet-—A_ Joung. laying hen... iA nonmilitary nuclear project. has|the coastal strip of Alaska which ‘names of farm animals for the i bere peed for breeding. lyear old been scheduled for the summer|stretches.south toward. the Unit- benefit of city slickers attending or farling:—Yesr-old horse, either male of 1960 in Alaska. ed States, male. ‘fairs: in Michigan this season, Detroit. school’ teacher and State ’ Fair General Manager Donald L. Mare:-—Mother horse. The “Salvation Army Stud:—Male horse used for breeding. Pilly:—“Teenaged” female horse. Heifer:—A young cow. j bull raised for meat of more..than 6,000, "in senior bands, with a membership: x. * * *° Fhe director of field testing for Sandia Corp., Richard A. Bice, A final decision as to which one will be first has not been reached, Bice said, although one definitely has 491 the United ‘Swanson prepared the list. ella; tale anktio’ anna tor ‘ceceding, States. says ‘the project is one of three|Will be undertaken by. the 1960 _ z — sr o = deadline. | ss NS : : x * . Pp ERRY DRUGS’ Bice has just returned from a = Ee i |trip to Alaska, : : ) SCHOOL BAG ~ BARGAINS rs 4, aw nt AYAY) eee Fainily Type PECCA CAPS, 1060's, Reg Two for orate ee Perr ey een ee ee TWO for ONE Reg. $9. eae einen Senate . Kid's ‘Chewable JUNIOR VITE, Reg. $2. oe “Take se pond hg a “y ‘wo for .....:. xt eee pose ee by BRE : enjoy one or two Ayds , ies, POLY .VI-SAL, ; iy Now. eo a es $2.98 . . : CERT EARONTS, ar Oa on Oe SE petite aden lost . "$s, . $3. We cess eden Be e | HYPOTETS, -100's, hee. $8.90—Now...... $3.39 ty tion aaverdiig’ Do seta ~ INSULIN - . proved the Ayds Plan best, § a eee ee rere safest at New’ England clinic.. AML U-40 oc sceverncieccssvecctecees 4 81.09 Prove it yourself. $3.25, | Sandia Corp, of Albuquerque’ is ‘participating on the project with ‘the University of California Ra- diation Laboratory at Livermore and the San Francisco office of the Atomi¢ Energy Commission. The proposed harbors would be mined in the area, | k ke * | The Aleutian Peninsula passage- SS way would make it easier for : | Alaska’s. west coast fishermen. to ce |get to canneries on the Kenai Nop» ‘Peninsula, Junreau and Ketchi- {YT} kan, Bice said. Tp convert Fahrenheit tempera- ‘tures into Centigrade, subtract 32 five-ninths. To convert Centigrade & He said the projects are a pos-|— used for taking out minerals) lowa is the’ nation's leading pop- The | ie corn producer. ‘Last year, it pro-lis the ii duced 57,350,000. pounds of. pop-|1-EE corn, a Just in time for School OPENING Fully Equipped. DELUXE TANK MODEL Set it yp yourself—it’s easy—and you save! 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H ' te =p : 2 = as : ao "y ; CaN Se oe nea ee ee Oe eae ee 60, ‘of 101 Augusta Ave., died yes- “Oakland County Probate Court] - . Arbor after a brief oe Nobel Award : laboratory isolated. bape ar ‘weight hy- drogen—a step in THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ‘A y AUGUST 28, 1958 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas . MRS, ike DIMITROIF Mrs: Miké (Leone B.) Dimitroft, terday afternoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. after an illness of nine months, She leaves her hushand; and a or, Mrs. Frank Gotten of Pon- sani will be re 1 pm. Friday with burial following in the Elkland with burial folloiwng in the Elkland Cemetery at Cass City. + GORDON F. HODGES Service for Gordon F. Hodges, 58,.of 316 S. Maple St., Royal Oak, will be at 2 p.m, Friday from the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11-Mile Rd. Burial will be in Woodiayn Ceme- tery. ae He was an evestignte:: for the from 1945 to 1952. Surviving besides’ his wife, Marie, are a son, Gordon F. Hodges Jr., of: Mt, Pleasant; four grandchildren; two sisters and. a; brother. . Mr, Hodges died. yesterday. in Veterans Memorial Hospital, “Ann CHERYL L. KEGLOVITZ ak Prayers were offered at 11:30 this morning at the -. Donelson- Winner Dies Dr. . Ernest Lawrence, Nuclear Fission Expert, Succumbs at 57. Louise Keglovitz, infant daughter of Frank R. and Gloria T. Fourn- ier Kegiovitz of 1066 Orchid St. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surving are her mother and fath- er, members: of St, Benedict's Church: a brother and sister, John and Denise at home; .and grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Fournier of Pontiae and Mrs. Jo- seph Keglovitz of Croswell. Cheryl born here on Aug..11 days, ANTHONY R. SCHMOLL Pioneer St.- ‘ment early this eight hour's. . A retired consulting engin Fisher Body Division, Mr. of his church. Surviving are his wife, Frances; a daughtér, Miss Margaret E. in| Schmol dt home and a_ brother. tbe at 9 a.m. Saturday from St. Benedict's Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM E, WATTS Mrs. William E. (Vera M.) several of — Oak; 2 eed grandchildren; and a_ sister, Cemetery, PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)—Dr. Ernest ‘0, Lawrence, nuclear fis- sion pioneer and Nobel Prize win- ner, died last night after surgery at Palo-Alto- Hospital. He was 57. “ - ‘Dr. Lawrence had. suffered ul- cerative colitis for years, his doc tor said, The director of ‘the University | of California’s radiation labora- tory had joined other top-level sci-’ entists at Geneva in an interna- tional conference on scientific de- tection of nuclear explosions, but was forted by illness to. fly home last month, : He entered Peralta Hospital in | ‘ nearby Oakland Aug. 10 after an acute attack of ulcerative colitis and was transferred to Palo Any for the operation. Dr, ‘Lawrence invented the esenl shattering cyclotron, an instru- ment for converting one element into another, in 1930. His first one) cost «$25, ‘s He built one of the word's: great | scientific laboratories around -his! cyclotrons on the -university’s| Berkeley campus. The instru-) ments ‘played a key role in de- veloping the first nuclear bomb, producing the first self-exploding uranium 235, Zs From the laboratory, which Lawrence has directed since 1936, | - came numerous discoveries of the nature of matter, new substanc to fight disease and promote ag- riculture, science and: industry. * * * “On the basis of a dream he had, we went ahead with a 100-million. construction program,” | he: was awarded West Point’s first Syl- vanus Thayer Award for service to the nation. t The ‘physicist’scyclotrons have been the workhorses of scientists searching out the atom’s secrets. With them,.Dr. Edward McMil- ‘Jan, a coworker, produced : the y “All Carefully | ! | | ea stainiess steel back, radium ial with expan- iB _.sion peter Ht Now hae 50. first neptunium, which automati- cally turns into plufonium, a suc- cessor to uranium 235 in A-bomb also ‘production. ~ Dr, Lawrence's Droducing the first hydrogen. bomb, Lawrence was born in Canton, S. D., Aug. .8, 1901, the son of oa Gustavus Lawrence, A teach- and —Gunda- Jacobson Law- > aay daughter of a pioheer Nor- wegian immigrant. - i EVERY WATCH WOULD FOR. REQULARLY SELL A boyhood interest in crystal pa radio led him into physics. He built the University of South Da- kota‘s first radio station and grad-| vated from that school in 1922. He took a master’s degree at the ‘’ University of Minnesota and_ his doctorate at Yale, * * , . - Lawrence became an assistant professor of physics-at Yale and moved in 1928-to the University of California Where a year later he conceived the idea of the cyclo. tron, His wie A cgi and six children survive,” “| GIANT AUGTION € *Lal . ~~ 5 : Koh ae &e QT j $4 MA Auction Bucks of All s teh: Orders ee Johns Funeral’ Home ‘for Cheryl _jand Gad festerday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was ill five) Anthony R. Schmoll, 71, of 341 died of a ‘heart ail- in. Henry Ford. Hospital, Detroit, He was ill at moll was a member of St. Benedict's Church and the Holy Name Society The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, Friday in the ~Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Service will Watts, 58, of 4854 Fenmore’St. died afternoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been ill weeks, : ‘ Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs, John J. Baker Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday|J from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park MRS. CASPER ¥. BACKMAN KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. Casper F.- (Gertrude M Backman, 62, of 1775 Sylvan Glen) will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at} the Trinity Methodist Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. bay Praca J, her home Wednesday following an eight-month illness. She was a member of the- Remember Club and Ye Old Club. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. George E. Colles of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Al- den F. Johnson of Demerest, N.J.; two brothers, and nine grandchil- dren. MRS. FLOYD GRAHAM DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. Floyd (Hazel) Graham, 48, of 5962 Main St. will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the_Muir Brothers Fu- neral Home, “Imlay City. Burial will be in’ Almont Cemetery. Mrs. Graham died earty Wednes- day in the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, following heart surgery. Surviving are her husband; a son, Billy, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Duwayne Reynolds of Romeo and Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Dryden; her mother, Mrs. Mable Summer- ville of Dryden; four brother, Car- lisle Mulholland of Flint, Wesley |F° of Romeo and Frank and Nelson, both of Dryden. Three . sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Grondin of Dryden, Mrs. Ann -Gron- din of Almont and Mrs. Margaret |’ Price of Bartow, Fla., and four grandchildren also survive. HADLEY — Hanson, 71, of 3552 S. Hadley Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Satur- Home in Lapeer. with burial in Don’t Pass Up This Marvelous Opportunity to Own a Fine Guaranteed’ Watch at. This Timely Saving. 3..Days Only—Thutsday, dined ond Saturday. No Phone P PLEASE! “ |two stepchildren, Henry Watson of ‘eight great-grandchildren. Service for Edward. terday after a long illness. Cowen, day at Muir Brothers Funerailiand New York, was born in Checked, Timed and Cased! Pe, ALL FULLY GUARANTEED! yeypey ~~ $4 @50 nee ; 49 ua *¢ ee & ote! = Fs LS ‘ \ ia [Davison Cemetery under Americar Legion auspices. Mr, Hanson died last night. at . [Lapeer County Hospital. “. Surviving are his: wife, Florence; |Present-Day ‘Pennypacker’. Has Court Date Clarence Beardsley, bg father of 11 children ‘and husband of two wives, has a Sept, 2 date in Oak-| , JOHN G, SCHARF land Circuit Court,» GOODRICH — — Requiem Mass for * © Ff 2 John G. Scharf, 68, of 0562: &. State He was placed under $5,000 bond Rd. will be held at 10 a.m. Friday Tuesday and bound over to stand at St. Ann. Catholic Church. Burial trial on a charge of bigamy: ‘will be in the Ortonville Cemetery. * * 6. No, 1, Mrs. Barbara Beardsley, |§ Joseph Hospital, Flint, following several months illness. 27, of 27766 Brush, Madison Heights | after Bedrdsley introduced her ove, ey the. weekend to his second wife, | Bernice Brown, 21, of 1399 Prince- ton, Berkley. Assistant Prosecutor William E. Lang said he did not know why Beardsley introduced the Hadley and-Mrs, Ruth Gault of Flint: ‘seven grandchijdren and nee Deaths Elsewhere: LANSING (# — Brig. Gen. John S. Bersey, known as ‘‘Father” of Michigan’s .modern_ National of 86, Bersey, the Guard’s ad- Beardsley married his first wife jutant. general from 1915 to 1940,|10 years ago in Detroit. They have suffered a heart attack at his/10 children. He was wed to the, home in East Lansing Saturday|second within the past year, Lang |i, on his 86th birthday. He. died at|said. They baye one ems: a Lansing hospital. Bersey’s rec-|- * ord, of military’ service spanned more than half a century. It be- gan in 1889 when he enlisted as a private with the Fourth Infantry Deep cleans without drying — # Lang - aul ani works for the Greyhound Corp. in Chicago) and returned to Oakland County recently on sick Jeave.. « 2 DOROTHY GRAY CLEANSING CREAMS Regiment in Detroit. ANNUAL we ow ok = PARIS (AP)—Georges Lecomte, | New engad for Shoes SALE | ans 91, permanent secretary -of the , ~~ (ee... SR. 0 CLEANSER French Academy and a member) BOSTON—New England produces Age - $4.28 Diz Ges since: 1924, died yesterday. Le-jabout 37. per cent. of the nation’ 5| ire. iris) 4 annual output. of 220,000, 000 pairs, of shoes a year and has about one | third of the country’s leather work- ers. comte was the author of 14 nov- els. 10 major essays, twg. plays and half a dozen works on the history of nares painting. Leg DRY SKIN CLEANSER .. lubricates as it liquefies. Reaches, fleep down to float away-every impurity...leave skin refreshed...moist. SALON COLD CREAM. Remarkable! Acts like a meet to lift out hidden grime.,.bring out hidden glow. oe Se cee ee: fips min Scrague Cowen, 96, former Medical Costs Up 4 Pct. ” Associated Press writer, died yes- WASHINGTON —. The cost of medical. care in” ‘the United States rose 4 per cent during 1957, the) Labor York, Chamberlain said explorer John Cabot named America after Ameryck to show his appreciation for the latter’s successful efforts to get him a pension from Henry Vil, ; fA St = | r “Cabot make his famous voyage] _ of discovery in 1497 to what later became known as Newfoundland. Huntsville, Ala, |Chamberlain’s theory about how The §64th will be given ad\!/America got its name received no vanced training with the Jupiter 'support from ‘official sources. eae MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... a Boys Black Split Toe “OXFORD _. ‘Widths B to D Sizes 81g 10-42. 00s 3.48 Blaes 12% to 3... 9,98 : “SPECIAL FEATURE SHQES te a | 26 W. ‘Huron - Robert Hall went to Italy, made a fantastic fabric you ~ reap the-rich rewards! Color-spiced nubby tweeds, black and-white tweeds, a now Z a: | pons plshed ieee nn with the traditional skills S eeu tice wor —styk oe Bn NAY For Extra Value... 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Some two dozen farmers, and qe experts, industrialists “lke Challenged on Spending Dems Say President Responsible for Hike in U.S. Expenses WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- ~ gressional Democrats challenged “President Eisenhower today to © show he means business in cutting] «. * * government spending. *. This prompted Democratic re- “torts that the Presidenf—not Con- . = gress—is responsible for spending] ; boosts, rd Sen, A. Willis Rébertson (D-Va), =a member of the Senafe Appro- ~ priations “Committee, said that “if “we are to have any worthwhile “reduction in expenditures, Can- = gress will need the support of the = President." He expressed doubt = that support will be forthcoming. “This jae we : aipeipchiel 600 > million lars less than he asked Sus to e available,” Robertson said, = pitched in to help curb this ‘tend. mency. = = Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- «tana, assistant Democratic leader, said in a separate interview that) ~ Eisenhower ought to be the last man to complain about the 85th ~. Congress. 5 * -* * ~ ‘This’ was a.do-something Con- # gress which took the initiative “where the administratién lacked >it in the fields of space, domestic “economic recession and in main- * taining a strong and capable de- <= fense. establishment,” he said. * In a statement. in the Congres- * sional Record, Rep. Clarence Can- = non (D-Mo) blamed Eisenhower for increased spending and what ~-he called the astronomical current budgét. Cannon said all fiscal rec- “ ommendations start with the Pres- = ident, bd “The government. ‘is spending ~ and proposing to spend as though ~ gold grew like mushrooms in the © Treasury cellar and bank notes « budded like leaves on: the trees ~ in -the springtime,” Cannon said. = Over Half of U.S. * Licerised to Drive * WASHINGTON (UPI) —- More than half the people in the United States are. registered drivers, . A-report by the Bureau of. Public ~ Roads shows that more than 80 and state officials Euan the growing. problem of watér. use is too big to be solved very soon. After a 44-hour hearing yester- day, Sen. Edward F. Hutchinson 4(R- Fenntille), head of a Senate-| | House committee Speeds the situation, voiced agreement, “We may’ draft some legi covering the whole ‘ problem.” Hutchinson’s tommittee is _ checking public opinion on what is to be done about competition for the state’s most abundant natural resource — streams. Industry, agriculture, munici- sentative of the general public all claim a vested interest. , * * * Virtually all witnesses urged - 1. A limited priority system con- trolling water use, giving the state highest priority and munici- 3, Flexible laws. 4. Revision of drain laws to en- ponds for water storare, . Complete Probe zon Gambling Grand Jury Gathers : Enough Information to indict 8 Men INDIANAPOLIS. (AP)—A_ fed- eral grand jury.ended a 12-day gambling” inquiry last night, weary from squeezing enough in- formation from\a parade of big- time. gamblers to indict eight men in a three-million-dollar betting syndicate. x *-~ * The jury decided it, had enough} evidence about jangling . tele- phones in @ room over a Terre Haute, Ind., restaurant to prove the gambling operation owes fed- eral taxes on $3,263,150 in bets. ’ The indictments were returned Monday, two days before the end of the long procession of 177 wit- nesses, including 42 stubborn ones who dodged answers under the Fifth Amendment. Don A. Tabbert, the boyish- lookirig district attorney who cele- brated his 30th birthday during the investigation, said the trial of eight men may bring out proof of a much bigger handle—10 million dollars. in 10 weeks during last baseball season. Terre Haute gambling headquar- ters. were as belligerent as’ some of the gambler witnesses during the = million haces Bier ooe, SN inwutry, cursing and shoving re- « driving - It also shows ‘that 67,135,546 au- © tos, trucks and buses jammed the © streets and highways last year — # more than one for every three “g the epecaay searty SS ee Coe porters when they surrendered in @ group and posted $10,000. bail next year,” he said, “but it will] 7 be more ‘than a year before we| § can write. @ comprehensive law) #7 handling the toughest situations) - first. courage more farmers to build oy fall’s football’ and World Series os A Treasury agents’ raid last] j Nov. 29 closed the third-story The accused—aged 41 to 70—| @ Tabbert. hopes. to have the case} END. 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'< g2.% 84° ONLY—-BETTER SPORT SHIRTS & Dacron/cotton woven plaids, = ‘| Reduced! | $3 , 14 ONLY—MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Soiled or mussed from display. $2 Rectubed| 16 ONLY—YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS Blended fabrics of wool/cotton plus 6 only $] 4 tton stripes, Reduced! . 54 PAIR ONLY—Heavy Cotton Argyl Sox Dark. colors* — discontinued pater “6 50° Reduced! . , 60 ONLY—FALL TIES © Pure silk, blended fabrics ... sooty dark 7 7¢ shades. : FOR CHILDREN! TODDLERS’ SLEEPERS Cotton plisse — gripper crotch styles... $] Sjees 1-2-2. TODDLERS’ SWEATERS Broken sizes — odd lots — al$] 33 To » $M ‘orlon. LADIES’ HEAD and OBLONG SILK SQUARES Assorted’ prints and plain colors. Come For $] early! GIRLS’ CAN CAN HALF SLIPS Red only... broken sizes... 18 only. $] *. GIRLS’ DENIM JEANS Assorted plaids and stripes ... A real value! JUNIORS’ ond MISSES’ BETTER- DRESSES Broken sizes . tion. Finest bees. — aed $2, $3, %6, MISSES” ANKLETS uckle ‘back ... triple roll heavy cotton. = Sizes 10 to 11. : 2 id SUMMER JEWELRY. ae etal — stone sets — rhinestone —simulated pearls. teh ¢ ia 2 Os GIRLS’ BLOUSES Asst. stripes and plain colors. Roll-up T To oi sleeve styles, wash ‘n’ wear — GIRLS’ SWEATERS © Some full fashioned. Assorted styles $2 rer $3 and colors. 100% orlon. 62 ONLY—BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Black with white. or metallic stripes ... m $s] Reduced! at. qu ONLY—BOYS’ WINTER SLACKS Sizes. 12-14-16... blue and brown. Reduced! . $ 2 FOR THE HOME! spout. Reduced! 18 ONLY—50 FT. PLASTIC oe i 7/16" or 2" diameter, brass couplings . « Reduced| L | 7 ONLY —28" TABLE LAMPS AT A'SPECIAL Imported French glass base... 3 way $588 switch. 3 ONLY—30” Ua LAMPS Modern’ designs . . complete with shade. $8 Reduced! 12 ONLY—POCKET. SHOE BAGS PLASTIC HANGERS | Package of 7 . — skirt or blouse 7 For 88s ' size. Reduced! | 18 ONLY-—READY.TO-HANG DRAPERIES Reduced ‘$588 30 ONLY—Girls’ titan Polo Shirts LS : | Short sleeve: dines: cn plains. .- $] sizes 2 to 6." . $] 5 ON Ly Folding | Hardwood Play Yards | i Sturdy construction... expellent basal - Hi0| -8g«l wr | TODDLERS’ BOXER TOP SLACKS. ‘ Washable cotlong'y» « 3 colors. a _ Sanforized”. . . standard crib size. - _Dacron- -nylon-cotton fabrics . . n fabrics « $91 WOMEN’S PLASTIC LEATHER PURSES EEG ie , These Items on Sale at... DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S THIRD FLOOR~ SOLID COLOR ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES | 96x63. -.$10 — 96x90...$12 — 144x90..... $19 PATTERNED TIER and CAFE. CURTAINS Dacron ... chromspuns ... your choice. 32 ONLY—SLIM JIM RUGS Cotton... non-skid backs , «. 24"'x70", $377 8 ONLY—COTTON. THROW RUGS. Non-skid backs ... 30°x50” size. 2 For $5 FRINGED WOVEN COTTON THROWS ~ For chairs and davenports. $288 ted $ 488 “15 ONLY—CHENILLE BED SPREADS Wanted colors... twin or full size. 2 For $5 | COTTON PLAID CAMP BLANKETS : Machine washable... in plastic carrying §$ Yb case. BLEACHED WHITE FLOUR SQUARES Large size . » » 30x27” heros: For $ absorbent. , T § SECOND FLOOR 80 ONLY—WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES — and half sizes + « « your choice. a $ 18 ONLY—COTTON MATERNITY WEAR.. ’ Jackets» .. dresses ... tops .. summer $3 styles. oe 16 ONLY—Misses’ Lined Poplin Jackets x White, black, red with brass ser et $5 7 ? 36 ONLY—Infants’ Cotton Plisse Pajamas Gey paoh [st Sager Se - ek aalincs : "Hh Goes back fo 3.99 Saturday | IE Goes back to 2.99 Saturday | 7 ” jald, the bride is the daughter of fishin mpage 50 . a thd | 2.99 :, , 49: 2.99 could teeny eet ae Louis H. McDonald, These Michigan residents board- : 7824 Jardine St. Parents of the, ed the plane at Detroit of : w.0U14lpridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. How. \ Donald J “Detroit “4 HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8: :30 11 HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:30 Said. lard A. Allard of 5 8. Holcomb St., \ E. Anderson, Ann Arbor SHIP "N SHORE BLOUSES 50 99c NYLON HOSE athe Albert Kowalewsid, Hamtramck I] If Ladies’ Discontinued Styles. Come, stock Yes, Ist’ quality sheer nylons, new fall_col- - ec who| Fer her wedding, the bride Leslie Gillies, tang up.on 2.99 and 3.99, sfeeveless styles, ors: Sizes 8¥2 to 11. Stock up now, ) did wore = needa coum of — eS | Buy for mow and next year Goes back to 99¢ Saturday a ieee | Rega nce ea aoe | we bg bo} Week Sakae ant a, Daterty Se aodk Tenet fooone LADIES’ WEAR. g SAVE! LADIES’ WEAR Cott} fell trom a heart-shaped crown - A vacation: bound New York tnd Floor Friday 9:30 to 8:30 Friday 9:30 to 8:30 | Main Floor z ildrea's| ¢8tried a bouquet of sweetheart fellow passengers on the plane. HATS UNIFORMS adies Wool Ladies’ Fall ANKLETS | Cardigans i Dr. W. Blaisdell, 52, of | | shia) age 0 8p ite. Wwellsvilig NY. =: en route a 2.99 2. ‘CAR COATS. D RESSES 2a¢ 2.99 ye Iyer ngage ren tote ~_ Alaska on a four-week big same 59.99 “Group Come? Save = 7? ah 1.35. Quality Special! is ea lguties Recuetnas teaets Dac hunting expedition with Louis Lel- “BYNAL =] PALL $) | Berkshire | LADIES: irretriev-|Donald, the bride’s 3-year-old twin a ae en este COATS SHRUGS | & “SLACKS P = j aisdell ie ane : | : : |. reme Court oer yh Recap! — > - rolled trom side to sidé age $39 1.99. “ : a aS hea 1.09 5.99 claim that ; F al hit, and then turned over. He Ideal for college, schoo? Warth $5. Pick f oF nan was, Dallas Lippencott)'_ MES. JAMES B. ALLARD | sald be pulled Lefler, sitting be- | "Exe Corer | Am Gone “work, and shopping. ‘Sizes 8 Naat tome. Srjurior, ae ie =| Wepre" | “4 ih Scneeren ot ‘Davis. : re side htm, from beneath his seat. COATS ; DRESSES, to 20. o misses,” and half ° sizes. : lee ” Cor ‘Coots - disturb burg, the bride’s brother-in-law;|- Bernard Baruch," 88-year-old) Dr. Blaisdell, who was cut) ae Goes back to $20 Satu _ Cody hock tv Saturd >; > |and Richard of Clark-|"elder statesman,” once said, “To/slightly, helped bandage other $29 1.99 one § urdy ot oe 10.99 10.99 = amy the bride's brother, were ush-|me, old age is. always 15 yeors| passengers and | oi a splint on one _ ae : sae ten I gm. sone Bebe y ial 11 HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:30 -11-HOUR SALE. FRIDAY 9330 TO 8:30 - $79 Dyed Processed TO 10.99 LADIES’ DRESSES . & Sizes _ MOUTON LAMBS Ideal for college,. work, dress, to ‘$79 Saturday ‘Big clean- -up of summer, early fall styles. = back 10, to 44. Come early, they'll go fast! SALE! “39 Sen Fine hase: rT 1.69 Saniorized * Werk = » i one of its, rare special terms called to pass) SAVE! HOUSEWARES ° d Pg SAVE! MEN‘S WEAR on issues of transcendent import i. . Friday 9:30 to 8:30 Friday 9:30 to 8:30 Main Floor ance or pressing immediacy 1% NYLON” "FEATHER \ rae MEN’S - Genuine. The time pressure stems from ittle cout i he | PANEL PILLOWS ~ 5.99 Men's 2:99 Men's” fF Underwear LEVIS eee oe f Wass 99: | 98+ | PANTS |} SHIRTS «| 39°. | 3.85 year under guard of federal troops, , : Ae ah “Tes eeep Le opens 8. 4.99 - 4 Yee Group: oe Thane. oad ne Sninetis’ expla ‘§ H 0 ES NYLON pao gg: MEN'S. ee nation of how the Justice Depart-| = 98 ‘ SOCKS c OS - me ment brief squares with yes- 99 9A¢ e i B3¢- 4 28 | : terday’s disclosure by, President for 2 & | * * Eisenhower that he favors a slow- aged , ii zs : Comat bay. Lei sthens cot 4 -New_fall _flanriels “and cot- : er approach to integration efforts. BLACK [} “DIsH- = chenille - la, yds le dress, Full"} ion, | long mes, , saniforized._+—_**% tN’ 1 Wat Tinbengrecmiceee «shih Hot specially purchased, BROWN |] Towsis | SPREADS awn | baa SHANE | Jackets known, he diso said he did not ex- our price would be $6.95! ~ 10¢ 2.89 Coes back to 5.99 Saturday Goes back to 2.99 9 Satay 1. “T83 ~ pect the Justice Department argu- ° © Genuine @ Long wearing ment in the case to vary greatly! Goodyear welts Hagelite si from his own previously - stated ® Highest quality © Genbine Z : ee : stents: Every Conner T DISCOUNTER -- "SHOP the SUPER MARKET WAY ... SERVE YOURSELF and SAVE ‘sepa store ne Senn + Sou Sting LADIES’ WEAR | MEN'S WEAR | BOYS! WEAR | HOME NEEDS al counsel for the National Assn. ' , , pe eR a for the py eodeasiaty ar calcd | ® Combination Lasts L die Senforized ¢ 59c Fine Quality ¢ 1.69, — 4-16 ‘a ad fe 4 People,. will argue for immediate . Black Sheets A ace os oys” Plaid “a, admittance. Atty: Richard C. But- ey Te ee ee = 54 Shirts... 7... Shirts 3.0... .° Blankets ..... | ler and his assistant, John H. Ha-| 29 Mercerized ¢ 49c Stretch ¢ 1.99 plecrance of ¢ } * $9c Large | ley of Little Rock will argue for _ Ladies “Men's 25 Girls’ 69 } Both - 7 the delay, or | Socks. ....... cio Secke .-..8 wes , | Play Sets .<... 1 towel os cy There w: ‘ation when the 3:99 Poplin i gine a8 no tntcition when the F vex op 1” road ae Como y A 5 reed Seersucker 88: Ponel 1.00 79° al aw. Higgaly oer sic Jackets ...... — Jackets .....,. Pajamas. «i. , “Ef Certeine ... <5 i f 7 was the scene of anti-integration r ; oak . tiots, Federal: troops were used to LADIES’ BLOUSES $2 MEN'S SHIRTS . $2 GIRLS’ DRESSES ' 39¢. FABRICS . | enforce court-ordered’ integration. @ Werth 1.29. Out they go! Come: @ Cotton, Nylons = ne + Light, Dark Prints Now, 2 cloud of crisis again hangs 9 Selids,* Prints early, prints, stripés, . 1 @ For School, Dress fre Al Santoriees:: : fad lovee Ulitin @ Sizes 32 to 40 3 . eH f r © Sizes 3 te 6x . j @ Sew and wet ~ ioe in May 1955, | ' Hove Shirts ce aete ye jopers ......° ™° “| Spreads |... } gregation of schools Te. < a : 100 Fine Halt 7 _Comel. Savel., | con - deliberate - Sturdy leather ‘oxfords:G@ straps in black - and Beyer: at | Lise -D ay Le A - Pajamas __: wl —, abe i iB. * y_whut is. before. the hale ating TOOT ANG, Took ow ttle pens , 5 you 2’ jor th 4 74 N, SACINA petition filed by the NAACP, rr eceec tad tealaete teen og Ln, We Give Helden, Red Stamps It asks the Sipreme Court 13 set _SHOE DEPT—MAIN FLOOR, ~ 4 ee ¢ Ba — ae . €x ee - “ C ‘- 7 sige . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 F Try Recipe for Unusual Tomato Pee re eee we Wash ant denin dill; pepper. and 4 |tomatoes. Use large needie to. pune- ture each tomato in several places. a ry —— + & + $ a st HL od ee From % to % cup brine will be needed foreach pint. Mix 2 cups vinegar, 2 cups water, 4 tablespoons — ‘salt and 4 table- ‘be beaslans the little fellows are pickles go through a long” * cure, Even|: rangers ™ perp to do the job a quick and easy way. TEE : # i ~~ we're sure. Mix 1 can (1 pound) % = of a banana split. ‘o create this soda-parlor inspired con-'. coction, you'll need. American vei bananas, prunes, cot- tage cheese, lemon juice and sour cream. tiEach pint of tomatoes calls for 1 clove garlic, 1 small red pepper or a piece of Cayenne pepper, % teaspoon light mustard seed and enough -greenor_dried dill for a bottam and’a top layer, Cover bottom of tapered jer with layer of dill. Fill jars to within about 1 inch of the top of jar. The 6 lic clove, % teaspoon mus- seed and pepper go in when the jar is about half filled. overs a Rye ¥- 3 : i i i E oe t MANANA OPLE eaxan — NEvlyaie wil ile. is een ep Split Bananas for New Salad ‘The banana split now has a split personality. It can be either a des-|, sert or a salad..The newese ver- sion of a banana split is a tempt- ing salad consisting. of cottage cheese, banana halves and luscious prunes crowned with a. flavorful topping of sour cream and Ameri- ean blue cheese. This creamy, blue-veined cheese with its delight: ful subtly-sharp flavor will spark!’ Aly tray sag cancel taal taste delight. %s Banana Split Salad oo prunes, plumped and and pitied commer sour c semana’ ell juice Cut bananas in half lengthwise. Brush with 2 tablespoons lemon juice and atrange on individual! salad plates. Top bananas with cot- tage cheese and prunes. Combine ‘\ remaining ingredients and serve on|. salads, Makes 4 servings. Pick Out Firm Pears, Let Ripen Before Using ' Pears are one fruit you need to ripen at home, states the Market- choose pears: that are firm ,ripe, but not hard. Pears ripen best in a humid|- place at room temperature be- tween 60 and 70 degrees. Leave the wrappers on for they help in American Dine cheese} ASoda Pop Con Put Sparkle \Into Food Have you a champagne taste on a.soda pop budget? Here’s a way to satisfy the first with the last . and turn out unusual dishes that. sparkle with flavor. In a recent magazine a trio of recipes is suggested—a dessert, a ham glaze and a cake—all made}. with lemon-lime soda, and all as much fun to prepare as they are to eat. * Piet effervescent dishes: Pleasingly Plump Prunes | 1 pound kage dried prunes ; @ cup seedless raisins. 6 whole cloves Smait reinnsinen stick 3 bottles lemon-lime soda Combine all ingredients in a bowl, cover and refrigerate for 48 hours. The prunes will plump: up without cooking and have a. dis- \tinct lemon-lime flavor. Top - cream before serving. : * * * ; Glossy Ham Glaze - When ham has one hour left to honey. Stud with cloves. Pour % of a T-ounce bottle of lemon-lime soda over ham. Return to oven; baste with remaining soda while ham finishes cooking. x ke You'll Never Guess Cake Make up a package of yellow cake mix as package directs, sub- stituting one ‘7-ounce bottle lemon- lime soda for seven ounces (% Q. What is the. name of this cut of meat? A. Rolled Rib of Bebt. Q. Where does it come from and how is it identified? A.~It comes from the rib sec- tion’ and is the boneless rolled roast ‘after the rib and backbone] have been removed from the stand- ing rib of beef. It contains the _meaty eye of the rib with some fat distributed throughout. Q. How is it prepared? A. It is prepared by roasting, a dry heat method of meat lit is roasted in a 300 d F. _oven allowing between 32 and 48 ‘minutes per pound, depending on the degree of doneness desired. Eat More Dairy, Foods to Up Nation's ‘Health . Americans wpéod about 15° per cent of every food dollar for milk and other- dairy — Yet we" believe wwe would improve the fa tion’s / health if we increased con- sumption of dairy foods by at least 40 /per cent. Here’s what a quatt of milk per /day supplies in percentages of daily nutritive requirements for an averagé man: calcium, 100 per cent plus; riboflavin, 93 per cent; phosphorus, 61 per cent; protein, 49 per cent; vitamin A, 31 per cent; thiamin (vitamin B)-23 per cent; calories, 22. per cent; ascor- bic acid, 17 per cent; niacin, 7 per cent; fron, 5 pe? cent. Milk contains some” of every nutritional element needed in human diets. — Pork: and Beans: Salad - Is your - ‘Tecipe or idea file for lsixzounce summer salads nearing the end? Have you run the gemut of your favorites? Here’s one which will _ find aniche in that favorite list, pork ‘and beans with tomato sauce, 2 frankfurters. (thinly sliced), 1 jen or rej jand ice, They taste every | fore serving) ingredients needed for these shakes are fruit juice (either froz- r), new instant — as they look, too, with s easy method can be up ‘on a moment's notic instant cream is con nomical and nutritious ‘and - boas these shakes a creanty smoothness that will make = family fa- vorites. ‘ wettiie? clause atngins Basic ‘recipe using canned fruit juices ae : i 12-08. it ice or nectar fru ju iy cup thstant cream ice mg (if usin, a cracked Aangooe mixer or shaker, use % ke ice or iced water) opi a _pumapple es a : joal ¢ (Add dash of cinnamon just katte rere -Pear (Add dash of cinnamon’ just be- Apricot taaa dash of cinnamon fist before serving) Basic recipe using frozen fruit concentrates: ; 1 6-oz. can frozen concentrate** | —-% cup instant cream 3 cups ice water (if ee mixer or partially shaker, the juice should defrosted) . , pple - fruit Lemonade (Increase water to 34% cups) iments (Increase water to. 3¥%-0u) bh «sGround Beef. Ces Hold Rice Filling a Take advantage of the many at- tractive and delicious ways of preparing ground beef. Try ground beef in this simple-to-do recipe in which the meat. lines a custard cup, forming. a cavity for an onion- parsley-rice mixture. 2 4 arpwont lean beef r one. a, end bee a 2 feaspoons finely chopped be inely PP rsiey - Mix, round beef,--salt, pepper, and egg. Press meat mixture} "against sides ot Saget ¢ of 8 eer Aen cups tc a depth of % inch, forming a cavity in the bobo gp meat. Mix cooked ‘rice, bony and par sley; ae in pert : - Bake in 3 dete Fe 5 minutes. Let stand in cup eviery, and 1 tenspoot ima ea thoroughly. Serve _te" ee ees _ POTATOES . . 15 Ib. bag 49 Here are the recipes for these The chef's favorite—globes ‘o gold. ‘hungarian ring & at “SPOTLIGHT corte wu: ta 69° " REALEMON JUICE... . SI a eS ee oe . FRESH SWEET" corn a“ ~2¢ “s. FRESHER. BECAUSE IT'S ICED IN, THE FIELDS! Taste the true flavor of sweet corn. Kroger ices it right in the field to capture its deli¢ate sweetness for you. ? — PASCAL CELERY:.... Snapping. crisp-tender green stalks.” Se | U.S. No. 1 Michigan YELLOW / ONIONS 2 Ibs, 15e GREEN PEPPERS |. 2 for I5¢ For salad glomour or stuffing. Country ae a Swift's family cabbage Kroger-rye to bring out Ff “SAVE 1 * prem .. Swift's Brand. Good fried or baked. EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING y ICE CREAM PORK & BEANS 12-02. can flavors. companion. Put Swift's between the aie nad flavor. se 2 i rm = _— tient entinis We reserve tbe right to to limit quentivies. a ae * ) Ei NE im er m @ sgt a¥e. 2S 35 ee 3 SANDWICH or WIENER BUNS . rf ms. 21° 3 DOLE PINEAPPLE . n@ na 59 “10° Try it-and see how Kroger has “perfected this ae ; Pee Pee Sed 58. 2 Se. CORNED BEEF 2 == 8% SAVE TWICE! Get Top von Stamps plus Kroger best oe Oo wm Le:] 2 oy ae, E % is a R, ‘Have ‘fin with your tay ~ the er. pias rogering a n way for feastin' foods that take. the labor out of Labor Day. While you'ré © saving time, you're. saving money, too. Because day, Kroger has the values that nen you live better for od tht oe oa Tt tnt ht tA fe of a ‘spare ribs .... . 59 | ‘No bork about it, they're hie — baked, barbecued or broiled. Moke that ates sauce @ “COLD CUTS .....[b obs. 59 : Dutch: ‘Toat—voriety pak, pickle-pimento. WHOLE HAMS .....-. 1b 59e 12-14 Ib. avg. from the best porkers, * _ APEX HAM. Or. delicious West Virginia brand hem. CANNED HAM 81/; Ibs. $6:99 — terrific | teste treat. Sor any . 99: eee athe 28 z : ‘ See a coer Se ; EP 2 8 oa. Qe Chunks of -full flavor - a ouled sover, PINEAPPLE JUICE . FRUIT COCKTAIL ~er ee eo ee Dole’s toast treat of true Howoiian toste. * . 46 o7s. 35¢ . 17 ozs. 25¢ eee eee Dole’s perfect for moldin’ in, jello treats. ~ HILL'S BROS. COFFEE . Now! Fresh, fresher, coffee in _— cup. DOLE BLENDED JUICE ....... 2 coats Company coming? No problem. it’s frozen! FELS NAPTHA SOAP ....... 2 bors 2fe : Here’s a: toundry” fat: you con always trust, .~ . FELS LIQUID , .... ‘NEW look whet h eevee done to better Fels! FELS GRANULES... .... Favorite alt vi canta Seteroent, inatently. ices and items Trea through el Angus 3 veeeeae bb. 84e eau pient Te | oe eo we ee ee or ozs. -6%e 30, 195 DOWN FLAKE WAFFLES — 2 5-02. 35e . Quick-Frozen fresh! Pop ‘em in the toaster. PANCAKES .. © de oainh Frozen Downy flake 10 4 ‘jerve ‘with ice cream. PALMOLIVE SOAP . as Your skin can’t cokg. up. with old meke-up. PALMOLIVE SOAP .........: Zbisth 296 Gets hidden dirt most other soops miss. » 2 8-07, 53¢ ee ®@ 8 © roe 2/2le. CASHMERE BOUQUET ... bv smwet 2 reg, aie i The soap with the lavish frogrant bouque CASHMERE BOUQUET... . Doath2e You eet teh Inter for your bet beth VEL DETERGENT .........-.: 2g, 80 “Softer” sade the ary borden “th “GARBAGE BAGS .......... 20:ch 29 Kreg Heme vest home When yu Tidy Heme ee ee emt or i bir at Rs om a Pods ween yore a to can sit on the subway and ark “anyway, are’ the covdlec’ faces,” he Ng og hae ‘see. them In the streets, and the ‘stores. It wouldn't do any good to tel] them, probably. They might have a cardiogram the next day ‘and it would indicate their heart was sound, and then the third day they might have an at- , (tack.”” ~ he pelle Be uae Vine advise of their ailments are his friends and acquaintances, Asked if his diagnoses have ‘turned: out to be correct, he replied: “Too often. Much too often.” — a teenager. “I started probing |” for what I was interested in, I decided the only. in this life)” you are really posi re you have is your owh body. I started reading anatomy books, and looking arenes 1, inverdiaal who! values his it should have -a physical checkup 3 Are re Ging to to Die about a car. breaking than about their bodies.’* me.’ $ After Mopar for’ years in three “ juniversities, : and teaching for years} in Columbia Medical School, Dr. Frances. became director for a Jersey City scientific: laboratory. But he - never stopped looking ‘round at people. It is almost a hobby—a miorbid hobby, since he genuinely likes almost everybody. .. The doctor’ began his studies as} excitement for this card-playing | ‘bellore reaching the polar i¢e cap, the ‘crewmen tested emergency apparatus in the crew's mess department. The masks | breathing _ give each player a perfect poker " POKER FACES — Though the voyage of the Nautilus under Saha arts POE See le aa aterte eect. didn’t cause too much Dr, Frances has two solutions quartet of the atomic sub. Just face. Wrong Slant * cation are at last ne bing re uses of : ‘The cause lies in ourselves — — in us as parents and cit!- zens who have failed in our rearing of the young because we ; : | to understand the respensibilities as well as the 3 ‘and have, therefére, tried to make every- - thing as‘éasy and painless for our children as we, childishly, id like it.to be for ourselves. — sat is honored in a country, Plato said, is cultivated on Learning | By MORTIMER J. ‘ADLER Ths sell tes fa ae wrvee Sih Amtrican edu- there. ‘When ‘we honor the difficult tasks of learning and % leisure, we shall enjoy their fruits. “Must Pay Thousands in Back Alimony. SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) — Be- ‘cause the old laws were inflexible | °ipéganding “child support, J.-D. Hooker faces payment of $11,000 in back alimony that he did not think he owed. Hooker’s ex-wife waived ali- mony rights in 1947 when she - 4. husband, But this year she filed suit to, recover 10 years of . back payments, at $20 a week. Her suit was denied in Superior court but the State Supreme court held she was entitled to the money. Under q Georgia law that stood on the books unti] 1954, alimony: ‘awarded ‘for child ‘suppdrt..was a. permanent obligation, .even. if = mother did not insist on it. The first ‘Catholic Mass in the United States was said in St. \|maneuvers the fly to attract the| 5 Chine Am Arrested in Narcotics Raid -NEW YORK (AP)—City and * Raiding the flat, the officers: bed, The merchant seamen said they bought the opium in Calcutta for $5,000. Taking pictures of trout in action calls for skill and imagina- | tion. One ingenious photographer | explains his method. First he mounts his camera at wate? level! and. sets up an electric light, beam in front of it. He then’ fish. Ag the trout leaps through! the light ‘beam, the electric eye’ automatically fires cafera and | moved to California with a new Augustipe, Fla., in 1513. an “Be. * % ‘ * -4f> ca * fe The day is over. Now...for some ‘pleasant moments. Clink ice in a glass. Pour PM. Taste it... Fine! This is truly the > eat for Pleasant Moments. for Prcasant Moments- : ed and a Bricea. Mboaeratety | by ba Code No. | 581 Le “ WATIONAL OISTILtERS: PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK; — Stich WHISKEY, sy PROD: 65%) Ghat ‘NEUTRAL SPIRITS — sia speedlights. - “$Qis 476 Qt Code No. 580 ‘ Sa a Fg Church Council Gives Warning. lon A-Test Ban. _ NYBORG, Denmark (AP)~The World Council of Churches has} warned: its followers not to be so naive as to think a suspension of nuclear tests by the big powers would spell the final answer to the disarmament problem. a a . The group’s Centra] Committee jissued a policy statement ss an day welcoming the idea of suspension by the Soviet U . the United States and aig aa = ty The statement added: awa must not deceive ourselves by resting), entont with suspension, for the jsubsequent steps in disarmament are at least as urgent and may well be more ditticalt. fe x * * The World Council of Churches represents 171 Protestant, Angli- ¢an and Orthodox churches with a total estimated membership of 170 million, <. ‘ ‘This’ year, the nation’s buyers ef music records are expected to boost sales to. an altime high estiof about 300 million. disks, ‘of |which more than 98 -per cent will t-(be ‘‘non-breakable.””* oe Officer wt igue Ads. . \of Liquor Firms. an’s Christian Temperance Union + aweru ) officer said today an ad vertisement claiming a man’s choice of whisky ~determines his success in love is grounds for ban- ning liquor ads, from interstate commerce. E x © * ‘Mrs. H. F. Powell of Evanston, | TL, said such an advertisement | was run recently by Schenley Dis-| tillers and that it “represents. a! “Home Life in America,’ | Mrs, Pode oil when'a tained “ladveltises “this stuff will “make | ‘you. drunk, mean, or -, . that will: be the: Be . . iP = To ‘achievé success‘ one musty make an attemipt. =r s Guaranteed Pure White Can Be Tinted Any Color : rear of a ; 7 rg 12 012 Ares - "$698 — © F cat which slowed m a of a flat tire. - When success tums a man's Haaryrnisht 69+ 1 new low in drink promotion morals: and dishonesty.” ~ She said the dd was. headed: “What every fair lady wants to | know about a man . . . that he | Heavy wa mesh “Plastlo Wall. Tile ey Sup Bee. B80 ss ‘WALL TILE | c te considers her taste, too, in choos- ing a fine whisky.” Mrs. Powell, treasurer of WCTU, addressed its executive committee prior toe the 84th annual convention of the organization, % : ok wlek She called ‘‘very dishonest” | such! . "Golden Sleep” Deluxe Mattress. ‘Top valve! Reinforced with usaia fibre through the “Vital 2" middl® means extra comfort: Smooth, button-free mattress has crushproof borders. Hundreds of Tru-balance coils. Vented sides. Easy-grip handles. Full or twin size. Matching box spring $49.95. section wheré extra support ADVERTISE IN cs @ Smart, durable, decorator coyer . © Crushproof, pre-built borders prevent sagging edges -@ Tru-balance coils for firm support ® Vented sides—strong handles Matching box spring $38.88 covet O8 4 Stfuns Or o > > Guaranteed a cod Howe FE 2-7755 Button-Free Mattress — @ No buttons! No bumps! No lumps! —- Use the -Ward-Way _ Credit Plan @ No interest if paid in 90 days | @ No Finance Co. All poy- ments niade ot our store. SAGINAW f Open’ ‘Monday _ and (-_ Friday —— _. Evenings = ofl f Pe M. ee oe ‘ ~ Auto St rikes ~ Idle 9,000 Men. -Curtice. Charges UAW Blocks Negotiations by _ Taking Rigid Stand ‘DETROIT + More than 9,000} joatm auto workers were idle today in this week’s -fourth straight day of wildcat strikes. * The strikes halted work at plants in three states as the industry and the United Auto Workers Union ‘prepared to break off - contract] negotiations ‘for a long Labor ty , weekend. * * Today's ‘talks were scheduled for ey will not! . only. half the day. _ resume until after Day. ° The strikes, in “Michigan, Ohio and. Delaware, . accompanied a retiring president Harlow Curtice of General Motors that-a rigid union position has charge by: blocked contract negotiations. Curtice isgued a. statement yes-| « terday which he said- was made on behalf of GM’s new:incoming man-| - _ agement group, including Frederic| Howard c. ¢ . G. Donner, newly named board ~ chairman, ‘and John F.: Gordon, who will: < president.Curtice re-|, . tires Sept. 1 * * Vice .President Leonard Wood- cock of the UAW, director of the union's GM department, said there were “hints” in Curtice’s state-| Tho ment: that for the first time the company would consider a :settle- differing from what it offered ugust las year. e A Woodcock did hot explain what he meant by “hints” in the Curtice statement. Last August, General Motors offered the union a two-year extension of its con- _tract then in force. The offer was withdrawn when the big three contracts all expired on this year’s Memorial y weekend. Curtice said in his statement that there would be no change in GM's personnel and labor relations poli- cies under the company’s new meee aquraheer * Today’ s tae at Detroit Chrysler, 5,000 in Pon- tiac GM plants, 4,000 at Ford in Cleveland, and 300 at Chrysler in Newark, Del. ~ For the-most part the sporadic strikes have been over union complaints against company call--| - back policies toward laid-off workers. - included 600 Six UAW locals ih the Flint area , have instructed their working members to refuse overtime as- signments until laid-off _employes Tite Introduced a by U.S. Rubber Co. - DETROIT (# — United States Rubber Co. introduced a new type of passenger car tire today which it says gives 60 per cent more mileage than first-line tires now on the market, The tire, oval-shaped. in ctoss- .section, is said to give increased stability at high speeds because of less flexing. Smoother riding . and cooler running are claimed. Called the low profile U.S., Royal “Master, the tire is made in tube- less -form, with nylon cords. The cords are said to have a tensile}: strength of 52 pounds, compared to 29 pounds for standard nylon tire) . cord, Engineers said the. tire on a 15- inch wheel lowers the height of the car as-much as a conventional tire on a 14inch wheel. Papa Needn't Always. Pay, Judge. Rules ROME — (UPI) — An Italian supreme court has modified the ‘pld adage. that, The court ruled that-wives can-| not run up bills for personal things if the amount exceeds the hus- ’ band’s earning power. The aaae Wwedvall &, busbelid wile : was brought to court by a grocer after his wife had run up a huge bill on foodstuffs and had charged) -the.amount to hubby. The court upheld the grocer. “The bills that a wife runs up must be limited to within the earn- ing power of the husband. In this instance, the wife bought solely ‘foodstuffs and en amount which appears reasonable for an average| | daily sustenance,’’. the judge said. * . * o*% The husband had to pay the bill. But the- judge added that if the things “for her . oWn personal use, such as an ex- cessive amount of cosmetics, jew- wile had cha elry, a fur coat or Perhaps an automobile, then the husband would not be held liable to pay.” It's Good Music, but— PONTIAC, I. wPn — Coun- eles lack N. Robert ag alter, 8 hig Williams bk py ederick “A. Btilgeski rt O: Sausser, 138 Pans: Leon: Sen tt, 351 Bran hard der, Shuarchu, See rd G. & randview e Srchard Lak eld - “ Grains ier min Early Trade ‘CHICAGO (—Far Eastern de- velopments between the Commu- nist and Nationalist Chinese were the prime factors again today in higher grain futures prices on the Board of Trade. Nearly all contracts moved well ahead in early dealings with trade probably at a faster pace than at any time this week. Dealers said jovernight reports on a. possible Comntunist invasion of Chinese off- shore islands and the. possibility of U. S. involvement were dis- quieting but that the trade does not view them as extreme. w= [ MARKETS The following are top prices produce: brought to the Farmer's them. in‘ wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit. Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. ~ Produce. PRUITS.. seewens 2.50 Watermelon, DU. neous: VEGETABLES Béan, Wax, bu. Beets. toppea “Tt’s - “papa who |” ay, FIRST FOR ARMY — First Army aircraft to use turbo-prop power is the fixed-wing Mohawk, shown in sketch above. A spécial ski-kit cam be installed on ‘the landing gear to —— the plane to snow. : _— from soft fields, mud 0 or averal, Fla dbs Keene ehped ot or cert AO SRE Pe ee | a, ne —— fg eo, : - 1 ! Rares | fe 5 a Lumby hit on a way to clean up traditional seadog language. on the mess desk and trewmen are. competing to stay away from it. The accompanying sign says: “You said a naughty word. You)! are sorry for what you have done, so pay your fine. “For mild and words—One Penny, 2 “Out-and-out cusswords — pence. “The kind that curdles milk _ sissy swear- Two- |Three pncee. “The cin that kills termites — _| Sixpence.” Commented Chaplain Hughes ~ “T see th money goes in, ey | He’s Fussy About, Name OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — State Sen. George Miskovsky'said | he wants. the name of the. State Court of Appeals- a - Criminal changed to the “State Court of } gh owed Appeals.” “That will put the criminal blame v where it betongs;* he said: On. the convicted person rather than the- judges. f 44 \ ‘ fi | covering sales of locally grown ‘|Market by growers and sold by| They installed a collection box|W Steals Comes Lose Ground. NEW YORK m— Steels cnitee: pers lost ground as the stock cape ody moved irregularly vlower - fairly active trading early potting Gains and losses of key stocks went from fractions ta. about a point. 5 * * * Apples, Duchess, fancy, bu, ....,.. 50 Blackberries scrate) wy one “a 625, Lower copper prices abroad kad Fiteberries (erate) 42 pts. 1... 3.25 a cut in the domestic copper price joupe, BU. ......... cosessense 3.90 Peaches, Red Haven, bu. .......... 3.50/at the custom smelter level ac- Pears, Bartlett, ee eoee 3:50 companied the retreat of coppers. Kennecott was off about 2 points. Anaconda and Phelps Dodge eased. International Nickel dropped a fraction. National. Stee] fell q point to By SAM DAWSON. ~ , AP Business News Analyst . NEW YORK (AP)—The first task facing the new and younger team heading up General Motors will. be to handle the threat of an auto strike. vk * To ‘the public this is far more important than any internal. cor- porate changes that may follow the retirement of President Har- low H. Curtice and Chairmian Al- bert Bradley. That’s because the effects of an auto strike would: spread far be- tey Reuther will be of prime im- GM is roughly half... cides to concentrate negotiations |. cern to all. in general fears more than any- thing just now: .: x * * traced to expectations that the au- to industry, its biggest customer, ‘with, Auto Workers President wa ; portance to the industry, of which o matter where the union de- —with GM, Ford or Chrysler — GM's stand will bef prime con. An auto strike is what business! son Example: ‘Much of the new op- timism in the steel. industry -is face motorists witha shortage new cars. instead of .q surplus. Al hands have: cause to. hope there'll be —_ fe oo ~ But. the pals has enother't ‘Teas : to watch-how the Donner-Gor- © 7 on team handles the union ne~— gotiations. ~ — The auto industry shares with. the steel industry the popular con- viction that their wage settlements set the pace. What. Reuther gets’ short of a strike, or after one, may Fire Fighter Gets Jolt on Answering Alarm LAWRENCE (UPI)—Volunteer fireman M. J. Conklin jumped aboard the village fire’ truck when the fire alarm sounded. Minutes later, much to his sur- prise, the truck pulled up to his home where the-barn was afire. The blaze had been started by ing with matches. Conklin said his boys had their British Food Output Up prewar: aie his two young. sons while play- LONDON “— Great “Britain now | produces over 50 per cent more fi than it did before World War compared with about one third in} : 30 15 15 ‘60 Indust Rails Util Stocks| Prev. day +-O76.1 11. iL4 185.2) Week ago +2734 110.7 81.5 184.3; onth ago -..276.7 1079 82.2 182.8 TO WA od UBT BA RS) WN cece 17. : A 5) 1998 low ....... 47 809 12.9 156.6) Tod B st Sidi _ ee Thigh ....+-.280.0 134.7 3 188.8. a 's es ng WZ T lo DW seeeeens 3080 78.2 66.2. 1509 WITH BAKED ENAMEL VERTICAL DANELI FLING ALUMINUM LAP SIDING eA Ey mi. Pipa CUT YOUR PAINTING WORRIES. aa ' te he ml] ae fit. as « 7 = bie = i. —_ a ee ‘fey sid * " “Spacleiots in Ait Types | Servieds 7 Marvin D. Siders, 8521 Tubbs >) x : of : Q , erald hark Weather 3451 Overton | | = =. —_ . Sas bere. 15 | bed ¥e ém_a large opening block: yond the auto industry, itself so|will be ordering heavily from now/affect negotiations in other indus- len E. Shewmake, 7 0 La B 27,500 shares, U.S. Steel and J ‘ = a —-: “a aoe 2 7 mson. Bros., a major grain) Dil Fea ate opel SOLE $ Bethlehem cn factiine vital to the Ambrican economy.jon. Steel counts on automen to/jtries. It may affect the general Emil R. Swiecicki, 419 Scott Lake firm, said also it had beer advised bs ey (ochs.f doz. .°! 351° ; To A shutdown could, at least fem-|be pushing outpiit Of the new mod-| price pattern: too. . Figon H. Tietiens, 1300 Lake Angelus that 20 or 25 per-cent of the north-|Lseks, ‘bens.), doa so 6): $8) Bell Aircraft eased fractionally|porarily, knock the pins out from|els on which Detroit pins its hopes| And that, in this time of fear | SPE te, toa. 1 2 Chaete ern Jowa corn crop. will be caught Poppers. hot, ou... -... 138/after its strong run-up of the past/under the general industrial re-|of recovéring lost -sales ground. jof further inflation, is of prime - | agar A tures a9 waremcer jby frost if the first frost of the | Fersiey Root. ( beh om cses---2+ 1001h4 days on news.of its fluorine|coyerv before it really gets| Many other industries—rubber,| interest, not only 'to industry but i Bruce W Thonipson, 3761 Gaines- _ jyear should occur near the agomnes Radishes, red: (be hs.) doz. -.....-. 90 rocket propellent. Curtis Publish-' started, copper, glass, lead, zinc, tadio set|to consumers ’ | nent Showing s. 193 Luther date. Rhubarb outdoor (pehs.) doz. ...... -80/ing resumed its rise on word that * * + -makers—and a host of auto indus-| GM officials say that Donner as” oe Robert G. Mecil 19. Boston Wheat was % to 1 cént a bushel /$quash. summer, Du. -.---+-» “S0ithe Saturday Evening Post. will) How incoming Chairman F vad try suppliers will be watching the | executive vice president has been: © a3 mall J MeGinnis, rp lela higher near the end of the first|Turnips, ‘topped. ou. -..» 2.90/now accept beer and liquor adver-jeric G. Donner and incoming | labor parley. Their business would|in close touch with the labor ne- 7 William E. McLean, 478 Moore. hour, September $1.86; corn ¥% to annuus . |tising, The stock rose a,fraction.| President John F. Gordon- deal|be hit badly by an auto. strike:|gotiations to date .and won't be 4 Bernard B. McNerney, St. Clair % higher, September $1.25; o@tSicssnace bu. . ....... ........... 1o\/Union Oil of , California moved|- 7 — —| stepping into his mew role as * Glenn Miracle, 3059 Hazelmary Ye to’ 3 higher, September 6242; Cojlarde. DW! woe sess, Aabeoordndcs 1.25 ahead more than a point.. + ~ GM's chief executive officer as a Berala We. "Moody, 267, Wal on rye % to 1% higher, September Mustard, bu. 21002.72....000000000 4 kok Ook | novice. cutter raf. Morris 3 So Joy $1,25%; soybeans 1 to 1% higher, spinach, “we, 98| The market shied away yester- - Neither will Gordon. He ~has Donald R. Morris, 3294 fonley September $2.24%; lard 3 to 12\swiss chard. bul‘..20.000.....0..:, 150\ day from a break-through of its been vice president in charge of Luis H. Moran, 286 —_— “*|cents a hundred pounds higher, i ical engineering and man John W. Moss, 3765 W. Tienken | SALAD GREENS ¢|1958 peak and brokers said typ! ‘ Charles A. Lawretice, 2474 Littletelt September $13.00. Endiv bleached, .. 2.50 pre-Labor Day caution was’an ele- dealing directly with union and Owen D. Martin, 666 EB. Mansfield ee eas in co | Saees “oberatitendl affiten uc ak Ronald D. McNeal, 134 W. Strathmore : : ‘pe Lettuce “nhed < vconte) )dee. ape ment in trading. other ope : cheaters hs rary, 1037 Auburn Dale Grain Prices Romai ine, DU. veceeeeereeee = cE) Pe csi: wun eae by plants. He will head up the exec- J me Mil aad Lanne Vista CHICAGO GRAIN Goodrich, Boeing, General Dy-: poate yen in charge of © Hush O-"Miller. 60 W. Merrimac ‘ieee ee = ue Poultry a and Eggs namics; “International Telephone, Sig ib: gs ae Carl &, Peake re ph Biss Bae nas — is as Oats— aie eater een 2 ~ er Kodak, Southern Pa- Some think’ he may tal . seis Y FROIT i d Manville. Ss john “P Parker, 370 Joa 211 Churchill Mar. ooo ra Mar. 5: Bu DETROIT, Aug, 27 (AP)—Prices paid a . _|Curtice’s role as chief spokesman jobert Hi. Peck, 6260 Elizabeth Lake [7 “<2... ras ye 61% per Pipeuna ob. "Detroit, for No. 1 quar| General: Motors and American when GM deals with the public, - Harold A. Riad’ ito ore rdlake . ong et %, See scx EN rag heey fn 18-20, light type hens. Motors were easy. Chrysler “The new team in management Jerry D: Russell, 146 Ping gee faite Bes ache, ee 3-4 ts, Wh maT ot¥Be ybrotlers and. irvers.\dropped.a fraction, Slightly lower won't be unknown to the union Bvd 2 See” seats Ti wc... LO May +. 1.30%) 22; mettes under 5 Ibs. ict ever|were Sears Roebuck, American * |leaders either, who doubtless have - Wilfred P. Rounding, 40-Danforth Corn (new) = Ee 126 "|5 ibs. 25. Ducklings 30. Cyanamid, Baltimore. & Ohio and} / Sanat, hone — May cicctse ert Be. seueoe- 13.00 |” fn DETROIT EGGS Pfizer. United: Aircraft ‘and Merck], ; Frederick ite at (oe Dec. ...----. $1.42 Detroit 7. oe dlp - Eatak were off around a point. A : ® : j i *) Beret & Bgth.g area ses ated umes ahora Mtl anchanged. at 8% on 500 shares; ar 7 a | ' arge 48-50, wid. av wy * John P, 350 Stan’ 49; 1, wid. avg. 36%. smail| Fy ff % at 22% on d, 1 = = ell N B f x — 44 ;| Bell Aircraft o a Fe eee Se, CWS IM DIVEL [saree i atat wa oe, “onral Motors off 4 at , rt J Johnacn on 2 Belleview 48, wi. tf “Wits! medium 3637, wenjon 4,000; and Kennecott off 1% at nar i “saa tne amt Rewexd Aypley, of 35 Fesere™s "Go mmerciail ann eben cao ee i M ont Ave., pleaded guilty today to reck-| Qin anae Hol. Bh ar i 4707 Jos Whites: Grade A jumbo 50, extra Clafent J. Lam “ee oe ton less driving before Municipal/1arge i sgh large 4-46. medium “34, New York Stocks A hur M, Lavave, it, Washin gton |ordered to attend driving sctiool we ras OF ae A jum extral ,smirai a pe Stent Eeserte laces [Me en leh Rae see aaa EES ra yp! ara. S13 DeBotn” Stanley Piotrowski, 46, of 2387 Allied Strs'... 463 Jones & L .. ss . 14% Orchid Circle Dr., Union Lake, pleaded : Ollis Chal .. 26.3 Kelsey Hay, «+ 38.7 Gere ¥ acer die Bate oy to” drunk driving’ betore!- Livestock embid, <2 34 Kemnecost 823 cent p. Uantende, of Heme. - Springfield Township ‘Justice Em- : DETRor LIVESTOCK r= "Co ae ey as. 732 Beene ee, 27 et Dorchester |(mett J.” Lieb. He was fined $100) rem OTT Aw ge AP) (CGAY fully on eres a aoe ata Gharer Hotove dry gio eiate [Tavs fove” cinaets ©2nd_ittereotingg''s| Am Woes oes Lime My Hg C f : rs and cutters s o| Am : 596 Wesley R. Maas — Tessowesd Potting Police report thieves) Tent; .crly, seles god, to, low choice) Am News i “Ds Loew's is v badly Maho hope ast + 32 EE broke into Furtney’s Drug Store, ew ® choles “ils Ib. steers 26.00-| Am. Téb > ..; 85.6 Fariiarg ni seek a aagen iis Mai gi Joslyn Ave., and stole 29 mow land ia hase fie Tat recesgy' AS ee eS Hy ‘ ay, ey order blanks, 10 cartons of ‘cig-/2>¢ prime $47- Ib. steers 27 00-27.25 Armour & Co’ 18.7 rtin Co... 34° Robert _ 8. 120 Third i oes. Allen McBride, 38 385 E. Tennyson” jarettes and $180 in change some- few. "good 40° averses < choice heifers, 24.00: Aven ‘Sate : 3 Mea? 2° a7 . —e “ Afthur’se. McCauley, 165. Manatieig time Tuesday or Wednesday, 2400: ser cows I8-50-10.50, latter piles Beth Steel. aet Mergen, Lino. “ _ “FOOTPRINT” — James M. Lane, United States Rubber Co, sect meno att poy ley An undetermined amount of ters. 14 iy 30°18 50: Sow’ inin eoubars ‘down Bohn on se Hed Mpls fon ee F tire design engineer, inspects the “foowsrint” of the new low pre William E. Holloway, 7255 Gervin clothing and two dollars in change|“*Hogs—alable 500. Butchers and ors Bond sire .. 19 Monsen, Ch 3 33 file U. S. Royal Master passenger tire. The mesh pattern, a new ° Lyawood C. Koop, Si eres. from the register were reported}? cents lower: most tA: Warn .. 323 Motorola, ..... 444 concept in tread design, places more than 600. inches“ St wiping Wayne G. Lucas 4333 Waterloo stolen from > Cleaners, 485 soso" “0 ts 19. ia. few jets: mgstiy No.1 fg = Murray G8 Br ... 3°41 edges in contact with the road. It gives 30 per cent miore skid Walter &. Perry. 4175 Crocus | "|S, Sanford St. after thieves broke|30"TD” ig'ns 19. es, 180-190| BUdd Co ... 16.1 ‘Ne $2) resistance and 57 cent ‘more breakaway traction than tires ’ Timo iam Romieo, 2290 Jones, ~ into the building early this morn-jip, 17.75.1875. m og ued grade tows 309-| Burroughs ... 35.8 at thn 831 with the eee rib and groove tread ; William # Wegman, 145 Waterfront |iNg, according: to Pontiac Police.|"Veaters-Suisble 17. Active, fully a i ie Lead 8: ae 7 Stag sechouta nt Bec" S0ST'00 cal Sam Ba" 3 Ror We . . : ; and atti 6. 25.00: - oe Nor Ww \ ’ . Sheep and lambs—Salable 500 Siaugh- Comme! det .. 2 “guse OF... Be Bee Busiiees De th Notice There's S omething NeW —\seset stettatore’, Beloee es Reo eh Be q ce : 3 : Siar ie Siang Bost prne| chee om = gos pan bob. Offers Promise, | coc. ogi up? ‘New and improved planes and missiles are regularly being (fPting jambs 36.28: Bore cere te choine| Cin Mil M/.'. 38.6 Parke + 8 { added to our armed forces’ armada of the air. Below are shown Sought seen 0.08 cull tp choles Stet ere. «sig Repel Coin’ as.: 23.5 Says Pr olessor |_ TRoy — beer ed marrage . ’ : "63.6 Plizer ........ 7. Ee Thompson, Heide eeeee et tne Benen: RCs. — GoleBrd A.) $43 Phelps D---°° 94! ITHACA, N.Y. (UPD—If you're| Will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday] sss a : D dis... 62.4 Ptlll Pet ..... #4 looking for a profitable job in a/at the Price Funeral Home. In- : ot nou UMDEl (canoes. Bt 2 ott ‘: 86 /less crowded field, here’s a sug-|Urnment will ,be at White Compal Congum Pw 817 ROR os. don’ Memorial Cemetery: . t |. . ConPwPr (444) 96 Repub ‘Bu Ma ee ae don’t mind an oe- a ae ead sa Gont Can... 49.3 Rem PEee sees get ice ng mpson died nesday Tin Forests for Future Cont coPas ay ‘Rare eee, - case wet “As long—as—bees-have~ stings} at his home following a year’s ii ; Cont O11. wanes TS. pea 8.3 $33 and continue to use pape — = / LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) — Un-|Gopper Rng :. 24-4 St Reg Pap ... 3$*ibe no overcrowding in the urviving are his daughter, Mrs. less U, S. forest, lands are ‘better [Curtis Pub j:: 104 Sears” -++ 3} dustry,” gaid Prof. E. J. Dyce. of| Irene Wentworth of: Troy; piso managed in the future than they|Det sedis "2°2) 40.4. gpel-Ou «---- %44/the New yor = _— of| ters, ‘one grandchild and one great: are now, this country may have Dis C Seag ... 314 ginciair .:.... 59.4/ Agriculture noted, it is a grandchild. trouble meeting its timber needs, |pox® chem": af Goceny ...--0 413 busines which has been showing]: Somes says a Purdue University forester. |DY Pont ~-194.2 gou Ry _....... 46.6\steady improvement. Population increases, more res-|East rela owe sale? Sperty Rd ..-- 293] For‘example, the professor said, Donates 264 Gallons |) Anteye Jerveirs and highways and land/Er‘aute t’..;.. 364 St4 Ou Cal +. Sh ithousands of people have gone ‘jurbanization are combining to. re-|El & ad. rm $3 Oil NJ .... 85.7 into beekeeping as a_ sideline. f Blood Me ducé ‘the amount of commercial|Erie RR. ..... 96 Stevou Op 2.’ $3°|"Many havé paid off the mortgage 0 fo an in forest land, three-quarters of which Ex-Cell-O ... -+ $86 gtud Pack .... (§4/on their farms or homes by keep- is privately owned. Food use 2 | Suther Pa 5: 34 = S as a part-time venture,”| CHICAGO (UPI) — Dolly, an oa Wn, ke Freept Sul . : 982. Bylv EL Pd... 405/"e a | gray mare, is worth more than her : omer aan) es : : j : ne ; Frueh Tra... 13.7 Texas Co ...+. 71.2 | * ko weight tn old at the Universi VERSATILE WORKER —.Almost a plane of all trades is this |, Ont Of She Spur, Baie ne (Gen Bak Bat a4 Tex "0 Sul! 213] -Begkeeping for commercial pro-|4 State ‘College a Veterinary new four-jet, utility Craft shown in sketch above. Built by McDon- {1+ supporting as many trees as Gen Elec... esa. Gnome, Fa. -- S8-tiduction of honey and beeswax oF! vedicine. nell Aircraft Corporation it is designed to serve as bombardier and |they should. Some areas, he said, ee lite’ ce a2 Tren W Air “ha for gwen aie: of fruit a seed! ‘The 24-year-old mare has dcunt: ‘navigator trainer; as a high-speed’ transport for use by priority [have less than 10 per cent of the Gem Motors .. 42° Twenty cen” ele prcteareotey industry, anvled 1% times her weight in. blood combat troops and priority cargo and for the emergenty evacua-, |trees they are capable of maintain- |Gen Time = Bs Underwa - 5. ae be cha capaeall cubic io el uaeae ld since ro vad given 264 gallons penser: - (Sie Pree B88, Ane a’” gag |small in cbmaparioon tothe rag" lentils reagarch > ; ie T bel Br... Ot: Unit Aire. ... 63.6|cultural work, Dyce said. . ee oodfich ..... 69 + Unit Pruit -. 50.6) mno. advantages of beekeeping, Dolly's blood is used at the uni-/ 1 Vattey ; Cussing Sailors. . See Rae cM Be Ghee. Bled Dyce, soca: veraity’s bacteriology and chem-|l ’ oe Sh 11 Ou Fi So SF oe Buy a+s 6 * “istry laboratories, at the -State : ] e t ines uit OW 5211018 we Te 283| “You can be we own boss and eg Mg cees Oo e ns. Pend To reach us,; : Homestk “.... 30.2 Walgreen _. orce Base Fenton, go south on on Queen's Ships faite HT file ttm os ly ome er eaten Sag eee Indust Ray .., 19. Weste E} .... 60.4 & 2d os ~WPrK well as at its college of veterinary || street. — ee road | SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPI) sfand gu “<1 ang White Mot. °- 83. with; the colonies at definite times and medicine. i ~~ Swear-like a_sajor? Not aboard /inspip Cop.".344 Woolworth. 47Siof the year, but if you keep up hie —e Her Majesty's fast minelayer Apol-|1ht*'Bug Meh 3713 Young S&w 35.2|with the work you can také a few The first “Prothatank Sunday | ice pire ot eat lo — it's too expensive. hoe pie ary. U7 Faget ShOT -183-4/ days off now abd thin during the School in America was founded top. pilieig Royal Navy. Chaplain Cara - “.fe@ | summer.” in Savannah, Ga.; in 1736. Hughes and. Captain “Michael (Compiled by the Assocmtea Press) - _——