Himalayan Kingdom Facin NEW DELHI, India (AP) .— Tibet's struggle for freedom from Red China has cost 80,000 lives and the Himalayan kingdom if), .wsmen Sunday at his heading toward extermination; the Dalai Lama’ claims, ; “With more Chinese than Tibet- _ ans now in my country, the com- RISE tee Te toes msoteaciaad lo or in progress,” the god-king told exile home in Mussoorie, Tibet's youthful ruler said he Chinese Reds had arrested the Panchtm Lama, Buddhist lead. | er the Communist installed as s puppet in his place, “After all the Panchen Lama is} a man with feeling for his coun- had every reason to believe the try, peopl religion,” the Chinese have advised intieus. Bot oe ee Se Jigme Dorji of Bhutan said in an interview in Calcutta that Peiping has blocked hig little Himalayan Asked about Peiping’s| recent; - claims that Bhutan is part of) Tibet, Dorji declared: ‘‘If they try to take over Bhutan, we will stand and fight. But who has the ; : strength, in this area, to oppose the Chinese?” x «§ * : Bhutan, an Indian protector- ate 199 miles long and 90 miles wide, has an army of only a few thousand and a population of about 700,000. U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast , Cloudy and humid a (Details on Page 2) , ‘ : 117th YEAR . kkweknkwx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959—32 PAGES CMTE Octo phase 8c Eastman Reshuffles Police Leaders 2 ry Concrete Evidence of Storm's Havoc XWAY BUCKLED BY STORM — This portion of the Edsel Ford Expressway was left a twisted shambles by the storm that inundated Detroit yesterday. The scene is near Twelfth street on Detroit's west side, where water reached a depth of 12 feet at the height of the flood. The west-bound lane of the Ford express- way was closed between the Lodge interchange and Trumbull tox day because of flood damage, but the east-bound lane was open! a i - Torrential Rain Hits Detroit, ‘ Now Detroit knows what it’s like. A savage deluge, such as struck -Pontiac last month, descended on Detroit yesterday, venting much of its fury on the expressways, where _ churning waters ran more than 12 feet deep. Hundreds of cars were stalled and more than 50 abandoned on the busy John Lodge and Edsel Ford expressways, as storm sew- ers burst under the two inches of | rain that fell in » three-hour pe- riod, The same rain drenched Pontiac and south Oakland County but the heaviest portion of the storm hit \the mid-town portions of Detroit. kt & w& Lightning pounded the area, striking at least two homes—one in Troy and one in Bloomfield Township — causing only minor damage, however. N. Saginaw and Perry street in Inmates Go on Rampage al Lapeer State School Some 50 of the most dangerous inmates at fle La- peer State Home and Training School went on a rampage Saturday night injuring one attendant and causing area law enforcement Officers to converge on the facility. The riot started about 10 p.m. in Cottage 12, when several patients trapped attendant Ford Lake, 44, in a lavatory. They began Scooter Hits Truck, Waterford Boy Dies A 15-year-old Waterford Town- ship boy died yesterday after nis motor scooter collided with a flat- bed truck on West Huron Street near Tilden street in Waterford Township, Emergency surgery performed by a crew of. Pontiac General Hos- pital physicians failed at 3:15 p.m. to save the life of David C. Kim- ball, 4261 Woodstock St. Driver of the ‘Oakland Traffic Toll in °59 screaming, breaking win- _|dows, beds and chairs, and/ tearing up bedding* \ Two other attendants responded to the commotion, and became embtpiled with the patients while attempting to- free Lake.’ The rioters took Lake's keys, opened the door, and seven fled. Lake received a head cut which required: six stitches. The arrival of State Police / brought peace in the cottage, and the search for the seven began. Joining in the search for the Lapeer City Police and Lapeer County sheriff's deputies — 54 men in all. * * * * In charge of operations were State Police District Commander + : +f fir tr i i f as i entered Waterford Township High _ School, thig fall i) ( Expressways Are Damaged Pontiac were flooded briefly. Base- ments were flooded in Royal Oak, where high winds toppled several trees. The storm here was only a ‘pale reflection of July 29's, which caused the worst Pontiac flooding within memory. In De- troit. though, the picture was different. Detroit streets and basements were flooded under torrents of rain, preceded by high winds and light- ning which tore down utility wires, ripped pieces from buildings and swamped boats. The U. S. Weather Bureau promptly classified the deluge as a “hundred year storm,’ a term applied to any downpour that vast- ly exceeds the normal rainfall rate. Major traffic tieups were re- ported in Detroit after police closed the two expressways to further traffic and set about res cuing motorists trapped in cars by waters often rooftop high. Police-at first feared that many of the sunken cars held bodies of drowned occupants but investi- gation proved that no one died on the expressways as a result of the storm. Ld * * A 14-foot rowboat, sent by the), Detroit Police Department’ s Har- bormaster Division, moved along the swirling expressways, picking up motorists from the rooftops of their cars, Other motorists and on- lookers from pedestrian overpasses joined in rescue operations, Hardest hit of the expressway sections was the Edsel Ford near 12th Street where a storm sewer plug burst from an embankment under pressure, hurling cascades of water into the roadway. Firemen and police in metropoli- tan areas reported barrages of telephone calls from householders i- whose flooded basements threat- ened electrica] connections; The U.S, Weather Bureau said the storm was caused by a sudden convergence of small rain squalls. The storm line extended from Chat- ham, Ont. =o — Detroit. Saati, UDR in athe WERE . In Today’ s Press. County News ,......-....-, 17 ” Editorials 2. ...0...0....08. 6 ‘Markets (2.0... 0. gece 25 Obituaries ..........,....... 9 DS issice.censevccsncy 18-19 Theaters 00.0...) TV & Radio Programs ... 2% Wilson Eafl ..:........ eee & “Almost Caught Up on ICBMs Doolittle Claims U.S. Even Ahead of Russia in Some Phases LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The United States has almost. caught up with Russia in the race to achieve operational capability with intercontinental ballistic missiles, flier-scientist and retired Air Force general, declared today. * * * Doolittle, board chairman of Space Technology Laboratories (STL), made the statement in an opening address before the 4th an- nual Symposium on Ballistic Mis- siles and Space Technology. Doolittle, pointing out that Russia had an 8-year head start in the missile race, did not say how close the gap had been closed, But he added the U.S. probably was ahead of Russia in some ways “because in all likeli- hood we have a more compact, smaller, cheaper ICBM.” Another prominent space scien- tist warned the U.S. public not to be fooled by proposals.for military adventures on the moon or other planets. “Such proposals appear to be no more than childish and transpar- ent attempts to frighten the public and their congressmen into contin- ued appropriations for space pro- grams at which they may be in- clined. to take a second look,’’ said Dr. Albert R. Hibbs. He is a member of the Lunar Exploration Committee formed by the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration (NASA). ¥ * bg . “It is virtually certain that life occurs elsewhere in the universe,’ Hibbs declared in his address which stressed that the main’ driy- ing force in space résearch should be man’s curiosity about the cos- mos — not international competi- tion. The jet propulsion laboratory scientist, who is im the NASA program to develop “moon robots” for exploring the lunar surface, said it is “quite doubt- ful the nation will benefit much from the military applications of this phase of the space pro- »| gram.’ Hibbs warned inet Russia is try- ing to influence world opinion ‘so that judged by the performance of American space technicians."’ ~ * * x “Space spectaculars, failures and successes have become another Dr. James H. Doolittle, famed) American capabilities are Monofonous That heavy, steady hum whirring, too with a few thundershowers | Hum of Fans, Continues With Weather of motors isn’t from suse rons of aircraft flying overhead. It’s the continued drone of attic fans, ceiling fans, floor fans and desk fans. For those fortunate enough to have them, air conditioners add to the: monotonous Monotonous it is, and “‘continued” it will be. The weatherman for Pontiac and vicinity says: “Partly cloudy, continued warm and humid today in the afternoon. High to- day 92. Partly cloudy, continued warm and humid to- night and tomorrow with a few thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 72, high tomorrow 92.” Many youngsters in bathing suits yesterday found some relief by staying out in the rain. For the less hardy (it depends. on which way you look at it) the thundershowers only «dded to the discomfort of wilted thous- ands, Windows had to be closed while the sun still blazed. Homes and automobiles me “‘hotboxes.”’ And there is plenty of company for those in misery. Sweltering millions across the nation awoke today to another day of sticky weather. Canada lent some of its cool air to give respite to the U.S. north- east and northern plains, but else- ahaa ee the eda Little or no relief is in sight for the southeast, the south central portion of the ‘country and the midwest, says the weatherman. ' Even billions of once-thirsty blades of grass show drooping signs of the mugginess and ap- pear as weary of the humidity = people. Widely scattered showers blank. eted an area from the Pacific Coast eastward to Michigan yes- terday, but failed to bring relief. Scattered thundershowers were re- ported along the Texas coast, east- ward into Alabama, Virginia and North Carolina, A torrential rain turned Detroit expressways into rivers. The De- troit Police Department used. a 14-foot power boat to rescue those stranded in the expressways flood- ed in some places to a depth of seven feet by more than two inches of rainfall. in a four-hour period. Lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceeding 8 a.m, today was 72. At 1 p.m. the reading was 90. It's Right Up His Alley DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit Wa- ter Board Superintendent Ger- ald Ramus called last night to report he had a flooded base- ment. Hunting Convict, Last One of Six Warden at lowa Prison ‘Finds 2nd Break-Out ‘Very Embarrassing FORT MADISON, Iowa (AP)— Authorities on both sides of the Mississippi River souglit today the last. of six Iowa -convicts who penitentiary Sunday, It was the second such escape institution in three months. Four long-term prisoners sim- ilarly sawed through outside win- dow bars after overpowering guards last June. They were re- captured the next day. bd * * ‘Iinois State Police seized Charles Robert Wallerick, 25, in Dallas City, across the river a here, today. Still at large was Arilie Harri- son Elliott, 25, who drove a stol- Three of the convicts held a minister’s wife and her three chil- dren hostage for more than 2'3 hours before they gave up Sun- day. Although threatened, the family was not hurt. The six men, armed with home- made knives, broke out during prison church services: *® * * “This is damned embarrassing,’’ said Warden John Bennett. The Rev. William W. Swift was away conducting services at St. Lukes Episcopal Church. here and in a mission at Montrose when three of the escapees, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) sawed their way out of the state) ~ ; from the century-old gray-walled| - * A Shuffle LT. DONNY E. ASHLEY Report Orion Family Missing After Quake An Orion Township family be- lieved to be vacationing in Yellow- stone Park when the earthquake caused avalanches there a week ago has been reported missing by anxious relatives and friends. Lake Orion police received a call yesterday from Mrs. Alvin McLeod of Grayling asking them to check the whereabouts of her brother, William Reynolds, of 100 Conklin Rd. She said she had several tele- phone calls from ‘‘the west,’’ one which reported her brother's wallet had been found. Orion police officers went to the Reynoids house and talked to neighbors. One had received a post card mailed the morning of the disaster and had heard nothing since. Reynolds wife and daughter were with him on the trip. MSUO Looks Ahead (This is the second of two articles fund-raising campaigns, with their alma maters. to establish a program for experiences throughout their skills of alumni. Eklund said. and professional needs. w.. &° £ declared. { a anxiety of the American scene.”’ he said - ow education program at Michigan State University Oakiand. By MAX E. SIMON . . ’ Except for “Homecoming Day” America’s uni- versity graduates have’ little of no contact In a complete break with tradition, Michigan State University Oakland plans | which will provide them with educational The program envisioned by Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, MSUO director of continuing education, would increase the professional “It would also make them more effective citizens in a world crying for leadership,” After receiving their degrees, would return to MSUO for further studies based on their undergraduate curricutum “The student must understand that the most effective and- productive learning is going to take place not during his first four college years, but after he leaves the cloistéred halls of the campus,” Eklund What oe ope to “rome day is on the continuin an “Alumni Wants Alumni University University,” with graduates receiving guidance, counseling and further and The “A education — pursuing réfresher vanced courses; both credit and non-credit, technical and cultural. and ad- lumni University” would be one of three important sections of the its graduates “Community University.” Eklund versity”. w lives. » _ “Business schools, alumnt~ professional dependence collaboration and government anxious to cooperate with: universitiés in (letters. also had een sent to developing and supporting programs for the continuing education. . The other two sections he calls the University” and, “Parents’ lieves that the “Alumni Uni- receive strong support in the Oakland-Macomb area. x &* * It is quite likely that MSUO has come up with a revolutionary concept that will’ be adopted by leading universities through- out the country. and industrial organizations) agencies are improvement of their em- ployes,” Eklund pdinted out. “Industry, particularly, recognizes its upon ‘uiversities for educa. tional resources.# © . “By means of a colse and long-term between MSUO-and local in- cain i on Page Two) “ : ae % - als 3 yee “M:,-> gn a ¥ Biggest Hop in Major Shakeup Will Become Captain, Replace lemaux on Uniform Patrol Bureau A major shakeup in Pon- tiac police command ranks was announced today by Public Safety Director George D. Eastman. The most-” significant change in the shuffle was the promotion of Lt. Donny IE. Ashley to captain, effec- tive Sept. 1. x * * Ashley, 36, a 13-year veteran of- ficer, will head the Uniform Pa- tro] Bureau, replacing Capt. Oliver H. Lemeaux, 57. Lemeaux will head the Staff Bureau, which formerly was un- der Ashley. The Staff Bureau handles the department’s pian- ning, training, research, public relations, budget and inspection. number of captains on the force to three. * The third, x Capt. Joseph Koren, 144, remains in charge of the Serv- ices Bureau. His work includes po- Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt, 36, to Meggitt has been in charge of the Special Investigations Unit {vice squad). * * * cial Investigations Unit comman- der, Nesbitt has had charge of the Detective Bureau. Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, 47, from uniform patrol platoon leader to head of the Crime Prevention Bureau. The Bureau, which is concerned with juve- niles, has been headed by Sgt. Henry 0. Hoyt. Lt. George T. Scott, 54. from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Rugged Road Awaiting lke -Must Get U.S. Allies in Europe to Accept ‘Big Two’ Diplomacy From Our News Wires All ‘sorts of bumps await Presi- dent Eisenhower on his tour be- ginning Wednesday of the countries where he scored his greatest World War triumphs, The Presidents main task will be to gét America’s allies used to _jthe idea of the da-vning era of “Big Two’ diplomacy, ‘ * * * A secondary chore will be to jtry to dispel some of the rancor 'betwéen the British government on the one hand and the French and West Germans on the other. ‘Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev has sent notes to the West- ern Allies expressing Russian de- termination on the Bertin situa- tion as a prelude to his talks Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was France and Britain, and British Ashley’s promotion raises the Detective Bureau commander. . Lt. William’ Nesbitt, 43, to Spe-. Ashley Taking. + 2 _The Weather, Py ~ a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 19599 Overfull arse ‘Jail Burns 8 Prisoners Die, § {2 Persons Hurt Investigation Launched to Find Cause of Fire. in Brick Building TOMS JER, N.J. (AP) Authofities sought today to learn the cause of a fire in overcrowd-° + ed Oeean County jail Sunday that killed eight prisoners and injured 12 péfsons. Sheriff Harry Roe said the fire began in a portable, padded cell in a second-floor corridor of the two-story red brick building. * * * But he didn’t know how. ‘He said prisoners are not permitted to -;/ have matches and each prisoner is thoroughly searched before ad- mission. Investigations were begun tions and Agencies, state police and the Ocean County prosecu- tor's office. Seven of the fire victims died of smoke poisoning. The eighth was burned to death in the padded - cell, _ we w* * The victims included one man conduct. Others were charged with murder, rape, larceny and forgery. One of the injured was a U'S. Navy man, a weekend visitor, who was critically burned when ~ by +4 the State Department of Institu- & % days for disorderiy BREAK INTO JAIL — Firemen farn metal against metal in AP Wirepheto + oe ee og ‘No Romney AMC President Says He’s Merely. Concerned With State Problems DETROIT (j®— wrong, says President George Romney, if they construe his concern for Michi- gan’s cash problems as _ political ambition. People are * * * Romeny denied in a statement yesterday that he is interested in public office. The denial followed a rash of speculation in Lansing that the industrialist wants to be- come Michigan’s governor. “J am not interested in running tor political office,” Romney said - flatly, The AMC president aroused spec- ulation about his plans with his views about state taxes as a lead- A group which is studying Michi- gan’s money problems. *A man doesn’t have to be-run- ning for something to express his «concern over the aearrir of his state and nation . *” Romney said. : “I am in Citizens for Michigan on the same.basis that of other citizens will be in it,’”’ Romney stated. “I believe I must fulfil my responsibilities as 2 citizen and I am willing to give the obligation all of the spare a furious battle to rescue prisoners from a fixe in overcrowded Ocean County Jail in Toms River, N. J. Eight prisoners died in the blaze. Twelve persons were injured. Fifty prisoners were led™ to safety. An investigation has been ordered to determine cause of the fire. he tried to reach the terrified jail inmates. A fight among several prisoners in a first-floor cellblock preceded the fire. Guards were trying ‘to break it up when the ,fire was noticed by one of. the prisoners, who yelled a warning. bd * * Roe said burning foam rubber! in the padded cell caused a com- bustion wave. Witnesses said’ there-were at rast two explo-' sions. Surrender 2 Points Near Laofian Capital fo Reds VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)—Gov-+ ernment troops have surrendered jtwo points only 60 and 50 miles The victim in the ‘padded Cellitrom the Laotian capital to Com- was ‘General’ Petersen, 35, of! Philadelphia, a Negro who had™unist rebels. Fighting spread been arrested on a drunk and, ‘toward the center of the South- east Asia kingdom during the been transferred to a mental in-| weekend. Sixty-five. prisoners were in the —— three women prisoners were screaming, but was blown down- stairs by an explosjon. He crawled out critically burned. - i* -* Firemen who raced up the stairs were blown down by a second ex- plosion. In the confusion keys to cell blocks were lost. Undersheriff Robert J. Miller, 35, freed all the prisoners on ihe first floor. Firemen then man-|‘ aged to rescue four inmates on the second floor. The three women were among them. Dearborn Girl Places 2nd in Majorette Contest RUSSELLS POINT, Ohio (UPI) —June Ciampa, 16, of Dearborn. Mich., was runner-up in the ninth annual Majorette Queen of Ameri- ca contest held here _ Saturday night. Scarlett Cornwell. 16-year-old ‘brunette from Dardenelle, Ark., won the title in a week-long con- test in which 29 majorette cham- pions from all parts of the coun- try competed. Copy Bicycle Rules MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—Po- lice Chief George Connor ordered nine youngsters to copy the city’s bicycle rules 20 times after they violated them. Full U. S. Weather Bareae Report eee waneke Continecd PONTIAC AND VI warm and humid threegh Tuesday. Scat- a te Le a ees: Righ 87 te — tenight oe te 72 me Toesdas ‘oday in y im Pontis " Lowest ‘npertiane preceding 8 am. “at 8 am: Wind velocity 16 mph set y at 11:56 a.m. Moon rises Monday at 11:14 pm. Sunday in Pontiac (es aeeers? Bighest ———* Nanerice +. 90 ee dai eancoceooonce 4). rite temperature ..,........ cesses 62 Weather-Cloudy with rain Downtown T atures 6 OM.....06....7%8 Li om.,... $2 F OMe. <- so 8S am.... 8 Om. ..4..00.72 lpm om esees. td 10 a.m x6 yd One Year Age & te Pontiae Highest teroperature . « 1 Lowest temperature ......e005-.. 68 a eT 5 | 3 9 E d2gsenezeseses of fighting ts gees who had been living in Thai- teres jafter the 1954 armistice. Reliable sources said the rebel advance is threatening strategic communications and supply routes between Vientiane and the south. bd * * Red partisans reportedly surprise miles ‘east of Vientiane » and ‘after ‘several hours forced - government forces to withdraw. Sop Vieng, .a town about 50 no further communiques be issued about Laos’ struggle against pres- sure from Communist North Viet Nam and Red China. The rebels are pro-Communist Laotians who sjhave been trained and equipped by the North Vietnamese. The sporadic fighting that start- ed late in July had until now been largely confined to the northern provinces of Sam Neua and Phong Saly. * ® * The government has placed the rebel strength in the north at 2,500. They operate in bands of 150 to 200 men. Another 1,000 are said to have infiltrated into the southern provinces of Luang Pra- bang and Savannakhet. Supplying hard-pressed troops in Sam Neua has been one of the Laotian’s ma- jor difficulties, Everything must be delivered by air, But the 1954 Geneva agreement, which halted the Indochinese war, limited the Laotian army to only eight air- craft. All of the country’s com- mercial planes have been com- to fly supplies, to iso- lated northern outposts. “~ * * * Exhausted Laotian pilots were somewhat ‘relieved when the U.S. government chartered two twin- engine transports’ under its aid program to fly supplies to Sam Neua. Rented from the National- ist Chinese commercial airline, the planes are piloted by Ameri- cans and Chinese. Hundreds of paratroops | also, ong Peun. * * * ireportedly is under Communist ‘control. Defense Secretary Col. ' Phoumi Nosavan has said the city | rebel attacks but indicated there is little hope of holding much else in the province. About 48,000 Vietnamese refu- land were reported crossing into’ Laos, some apparently heading toward Sam Neua. Many pro- Communist Laotians fled to Thai- land during the Indochinese war. Laos refused to take them back Fire Engine.a Suicide BARTON-ON-HUMBER, Eng- - ahd (UPI)~The shiny red $11,- 200 fire engine just bought by this Yorkshire village burned it- self up yesterday in a fire -it started itself, The engine's ex- ha@ust set fire to wheat stubbie- S2slsz22yesz22229 t2uSIeezsszeatcgs have been flown to the Sam Neua final round of golf after eight province jungle stronghold of Mu- ‘holes. About 20 per cent of Sam Neua | of Sam Neua can be held against | ~ \Paul-Henri Spaak, secretary gen- Seek Sixth Convict in lowa Prison Break (Continued From Page One) Charles Carlyle, 30, Ronald Bess- ler, 22, and Samuel Parras, 40, broke into his house less than a mile from the prison. Mrs. Swift, and her children Olivia, 5, Bill, 3, and Charles, 10 weeks, were home. “One of them (Parras) had a nasty cut over his eye, and his blood made an unholy mess of our upstairs bathroom,” Mrs, Swift said. ‘Otherwise they did no dam- age to us or the house, and. they even helped warm a bottle for the » % *»* baby. The convicts held a kitchen knife in Mrs. Swift’s back when a neighbor boy, Robert Thomas Jr., 17, called up and offered to come over and keep her company. “They made me tell Robert to come over, and then they made a prisoner of him, too,”’ Mrs. Swift said. “T tried to run away once, and got the children out of the door. But they caught me and made me call the children back.” The three wete captured about 11:30 a.m, by Deputy Prison War- den Bernard Nelson, a member of the Rev. Mr. Swift's church who had been at the Swift home many times. The Thomas youth had signaled to police that the convicts were in the house, Nelson broke into Hearing Today on State Taxes Business Leaders Hope to -Convince Solons They Can’t Pay More LANSING u — Michigan's busi- ness communiy rallied today for the climax of an energetic fight against increased taxes on busi- ness. * * * A parade of business and indus- try executives was lined up to drive home the opposition argu- ment in hearings before the Senate Taxation Committee headed by ‘ Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Holland), Nominally, the committee pro- fessed interest not in whether, but rather in what fashion, 10 million dollars in increased levies should be spread on busi- ness. *® * ® But the hearings today and Tues- day were destined to take the form of a stiff protest against any in- creased tax burden at all. The Michigan Manufacturers Assn. and the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, seeking to drum up a big turnout, urged members to take this tack. * * * “It is imperative that the detri- mental effect of higher taxes be made clear,’ wrote Simon D. Den Uyl, Board of Commerce president, in calling for a big at- tendance. The hearings began three days before legislative tax bargainers will renew efforts to find an ac- ceptable formula for ending the gruelling legislative deadlock on a new revenue program. Flies to Tournaments SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (UPI)— Peggy Kirk, who became a professional] golfer in 1951, pilots the basement, crept up the stairs her own plane to and from golf and got the drop on the convicts. tournaments. (Continued From Page One) Berlin and an end of Western mil- jitary occupation, Eisenhower was back at his White House desk today prepar- ing for the strenuous, meeting- filled tour of the Western Al- liance, He takes off Wednesday at $ a.m. The President ended his 17-day, interrupted Gettysburg vacation Sunday and returned to Washing- ton. Rain put the damper on a * * * His trip to Europe is to diseuss with the heads of the Western Al- ‘lies his coming exchange of visits | with Khrushchev. But he will meet other offi- ials and talk of other problems besetting the free world, First on this schedule of personal Eisenhower diplomacy is Aden- jauer. Then in turn he will see Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain and President Charles, de Gaulle of France. LEISURE UNLIKELY At one point or another along the line, Eisenhower also will talk with Spanish Foreign Minister Fer- nando Castilla; Netherlands For- eign Minister Joseph Luns, whe is president of the NATO. Council; eral of NATO: and Prime Min- ister Anthony Segni of Italy. Official state visits, public cer- emonites and processions will a 1 | They want a presidential pledge Rugged Road Awaiting Eisenhower in Europe Eisenhower has a heavy schedule of homework, as well as catching up on domestic governmental de- tails. He hopes to’ hold a news conference tomorrow. x * ® If Eisenhower can improve re- lations between Macmillan, De 4 Gaulle and Adenauer, he ‘can ap- proach his meetings with Khrush- chev with the added authority of leader of a unitéd West. Each of the three major West European government chiefs jos- tled and shoved the others be- hind the scenes when arrange- ments were being made for the President's tour. time I can afford from family, church and job.” He said more than 1,000 persons from 50 Michigan cities have ex- pressed desires to belong to the citizens for Michigan group. . * * * “In disavowing personal political that I am just in the midst of one of the most exciting and challeng- ing opportunities in U.S, industry.” The industrialist said his com- market, MSUO Planning Alumni University (Continued From Page One) dustry in meeting adult education needs, the pattern of an effective alumni university could emerge.” Eklund pointed out that indus- trial corporations invest huge sums of money in scholarships and educational subsidy programs over which they have little or no con- trol, and from which they often receive little benefit. * * * “Such firms would be favorably disposed to supporting adult edu- cational opportunities for their key employes,” Eklund said. “The increased competence of these employes, both technically and culturally, would’ reflect di- rectly upon the corporation itself.” The “Alumni University” as a reality is years away. The first commencement exercise at MSUO, which opens next month, won't be until June, 1963. The other two sections of the adult education program will be in operation when MSUO opens. Any interested individual will be able to enroll in the ‘“‘Community University.” A variety of non- credit courses and conferences de- signed for the specific needs of the community will be offered. * * * These courses will be as identi- cal as possible to those of the day school program. “Courses at night will not be watered-down,” Eklund asserted. Some of MSUO’s day instructors will also teach the adult classes. Grades will not be given. In- the quality and progress of the students’ work. tests or whether they get an ‘A’ in a course,"’ Eklund said. _ “They are there because théy want to learn, not because they want ‘good grades’.”’ * * * The third branch of the adult education program will be the Parents’ University.” parents of all MSUO: enrollees, adult education program. not enly enhance the learning en- vironment for youngsters at home,” Eklund said, “It will add to the parents’ personal compe- tence, confidence and Satisfaction Eisenhower, for exemple, had. .hoped to meet all his partners to- gether in one place to chart strat- : chev. RATHER STUBBORN Macmillan wouldn't go to Paris. De Gaulle wouldn’t go to London. Neither was terribly keen to re- ceive Adenauer at the same time as the. President. So Eisenhower will go to all three, West Germany, France and Britain — as well as some of | the smaller countries of the At- tantic Alliance — want first to be assured that a cold war trace with the Seviet Union will sot spell the end of their defensive partnership with the United States, ‘that America: wil] not enter an left ever. fam es OE Before. his Spee for Europe egy for his meeting with Khfush-' as worker, parent and citizen. in ‘our complex modern sociéty.” Corvair Certain to Be Under $2,000 DETROIT (#— Automotive News said today it {s ‘almost certain that the Chevrolet Corvai rwill carry a sepened st price of: un- der $2,000. The trade paper based its ‘con- @usion on a dealer discount figure which has been given Chevrolet dealers. The -dealers will have a 21 per cerit discount on the:Corvair against a 25 per cent discount on the large Chevtolets. The 25. per cent figure is up one per cent from 1959 pricing practices. The ‘dealer discoynt for Ford's |accommodation with the U.S.S.R. at the evpense of their own nation-' ? ‘interests, Falcon and Chfysler’s Valiant has not beén disclosed but it is expect- led to oe Corvair paitern. \ Poli tical Hopes? American Motors Coz er of the Citizens for Michigan. intent as strongly as I can,’’ Rom- néy said, “I should also point out pany is aiming toward capturing 15 per cent of the nation’s auto business by 1965 and 10 per cent of the country’s major appliance Predicts Shortage of Grave Markers for M emorial Day OAKS, Pa. (UPD—A flag ‘manu- facturer predicted Saturday that iproduction of new 50-star flags |would result in a shortage of 49- star grave-marker flags next Me- morial Day. * * * W. Frederic Shedinger, executive vice president of the Dettra Flag nation’s largest producer of civilian American flags, explained that his company and others had stopped. making small, printed 49- star flags in anticipation of a great demand for 50-star flags. The 50-star flag does not be- come official until July 4. Shedinger said his company would swing into full production of the 50-star flag today. * * * He predicted that the demand far American flags during the next 12 months would be greater than during any other period in the nation’s history. Hospital Costs - toContinue Up New Group President Assures Public _ Bills Aren’t Being Padded NEW YORK (UPI) — Hospital costs—at an all-time high—will continue to spiral at about 5 per cent a year, the new president of the American Hospital Association said today. To assure the public that its hospital bill ‘isn’t being padded,” Dr. Russell A. Nelson of Baltimore, also said he favors a ‘“‘bank exam- iner” system for hospitals “across the nation. It is understandable that “the public will resist further increases in hospital costs,” Dr, Nelson, di- rector of John Hopkins Hospital, explained during an interview as the Gist annual meeting of the AHA convened in New York. That is why, he said, the bank- examiner system, “functioning something like the good housekeép- ing seal of approval, would help to clear the air.” It would be ‘‘one more guaraan- tee,” he said, that people aren't “being charged twice for some- thing they get once.” “Let’s face it;’ he said, ‘‘most hospital bills read like a Chinese treaty—and people mistrust them.” Returning to the bigger pain in the pocketbook in months and years ahead, Dr. Nelson said that three forces are bound to boost hospital costs. They are: Bigger salaries for and advances in medical “science. The latter, he said, will mean more intense and costlier care. structors will informally evaluate., Letters have been. mailed to urging them to participate in, the “Participation of - parents will Inflation, he stated, can't be dodged in a hospital any more than it can in any other field. Saginaw River Bridges Smashed and Burned “SAGINAW, Mich. — (UPI) — Bridges over the Saginaw River took a beating. yesterday. The Canadian steamer Eastcliff Hall got a little off.course trying to go through the draw on the 6th street bridge and cracked against the south side of the bridge, break- ing up about 20 feet of sidewalk. The ship lost some railing around the pilot house. The: Daj in Mirstdh ait ast BIRMINGHAM — First Method- ist Church of Birmingham will open its weekday nursery school Sept. 21, Marjorie Tate, chairman of the school’s governing board announced today. * * * The nursery for children who are three and four years old will be directed by Mrs, William Korecky. She holds a Michigan elemen- tary schoo] teaching certificate and is specially qualified to teach nursery schoo] or kindergarten. Mrs. Korecky has a bachelor of arts degree with a major in psy- chology and religious education, x & For three and a half years she served as director of religious edu- cation at St. John’ Methodist Church in Davenport, Iowa. She also was director of re- ligious ediication at Metropolitan Methodist Church in Detroit for three and a half years and had experience tieth in Detroit, last year, . the Pre-School Assn. of Metropol- itan Detroit. * * * Four-year-olds will attend the nursery school here. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Three-year-olds will attend on Tuesdays and Thursdays, The school will be open from 9:39 to 11:30 a.m, on these days. at the church which is located at W. Maple -and Pleasant streets in Birmingham. school ‘and junior high school. x °° * follows: Ad tas Wig scheoal, peathdent Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Gerhard; president-elect — Mr, and Mrs. Guy Pitts; treasurer — Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Jones; and secretary Mrs. Korecky is a member of || Application forms are available Bloomfield Hills Board of Edu- cation has announced the names of this year’s Parent Teacher Or- ganization officers for the high Offices will be held jointly as First Methodist to’ Opein Nursery School Sept. 21 — Mr. and Mrs, Norman Ceol- burn. , = At the junior high school, presi- dent — Mr, and Mrs, Jackson Turnacliff; president-elect — Mr. and Mrs- William Donnelly; treas- urer.— Mr. and Mrs. Hardld DeOr- low; recording secretary — Mr. and Mrs. Duane Roland; and cor- responding secretary — Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sadler, * * * The school board is requesting suggestions for a name for the elementary school under construc- tion on Quarton road. Suggestions should be sent to Eugene L. John- son, superintendent of Bloomfield Schools, 4200 Andover Rd., Bloom. field Hills. The Past Officers Club of Pride of Oakland Rebekah Lodge 445 of Birmingham will open its meetings for the season at noon Sept. 1 with a pot-luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ethel Clark, 5182 Chicago Rd., Warren. Mrs Edna Luth is acting cohost- ess, Eastman Realigns Police Leadership (Continued From Page One) the. Services Bureau. Lt. Harry E. Nye, 43, from the Services Bureau to the Uniform Patrol Bureau. Nye, formerly in charge of police communications equipment, will be a platoon leader. ; At the same time, Eastman an- nounced the promotions of Det. Earl W. Skrobeck, 28, to ser- geant, and of Patrolman Albert W. Foster Jr., 28, to detective. The shakeup among command- ers is the second within a year, The other was on Nov. 12, 1958, when Eastman removed former Police Chief Herbert W. Straley from command and relegated him to a Staff Bureau job with minor duties. Kill State JCC Plan fo Recall Legislators PORT HURON—(UPI) — Mich- ‘igan’s legislators could - breathe easier today. A move by the 3l-member ex- ecutive committee of the state Junior Chamber of Commerce to start a recall movement against all embers of the state Senate was non-professional workers, inflation,| killed by the general body of the Michigan JCC after it was amended to include recall of all members of both houses. * * * The executive committee, which, directed the recall proposal only at the Senate based its recall demand on article 10 of the state constitu- tion. which says the legislature . “shall pass laws providing suf- ficient revenue to meet operation costs of the state government.” —— ae Preacher Boosts Beer FRYERNING England (UPI) —The local minister, the Rev. William Mellor, requested that local pubs be allowed to stay open an extra hour here so that farmers can have their usual pint of beer after attending his harvest service. Electric Cell CAMBRIDGE, England (P — A revolutionary cell which makes electricity by reversing the chemi- cal process of storage batteries was demonstrated today. The sponsors asserted the ap- paratus may free the world’s transportation from its dependence oh oil and coal. The cell produce electricity. by combing hydrogen and oxygen. It yields water as an exhaust product. : . In batteries, power is obtained by splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen. The mode! cell demonstrated at a Cambridge factory was 30 inches long, 15 wide and 12 deep. kt * * Its electrical output was used to power a fork-lift truck which lifted a two-ton load, to cut through a chunk of mahogany with a circular saw, and to furnish the energy for a welding assembly. The heart of the box’’ was a chamber which mixed hydrogen and oxygen in the pre- sence of a nickel plate swimming in a solution of caustic soda. The chemical reaction yielded 5 kilo- watts, or about 7 horsepower. : The chamber itself was small, but at the present stage of de- velopment there is a snag — the contro] gear, including the heavy tanks to contain the pressurized gas, is buiky enough to fi a big truck and weighs around 700 pounds. has been working on the idea for 25 years, Bacon had. financial help from the governinent - sponsored National Research Development, Corp. - The rights to work on Hh; in new “magic| -K British invetor, F. T. Bacon,| May End Dependence on Oil, Coal the Universal Winding Co., of Cranston, R.I., and the Pratt. and Whitney Aircraft Division of the United Aircraft Corp. of Hartford, Conn. f America have been obtained by x * *& Eastman said the shuffling of officers was ‘‘not political.” “I have been trying to find the right combination to get the most effective job done,’’ Eastman said. “T think I’ve found it. “Except for minor changes, there will be no more shuffles.” All promotions and transfers will become effective Sept. 1, Eastman announced. * *® * The promotions were on the basis of Civil Service examination !!sts, the safety director said. Eastman also announced the Creation of a new unit of five pa- trolmen headed by Sgt. ‘James Balewhich will concentrate on special crime problems. The new unit will start working evenings in an effort to check the increasing number of house bur- glaries in the city, he said. The announcement today imrpe- diately raised numerous questions. .Will Eastman leave Pontiac when his contract with the city terminates in October 1960? If Eastman leaves, who will be- come chief of police? Meanwhile, much of Eastnian’s work could be undone were Stralcy to return to the department, * * * The controversial Chief has ap- pealed his April 4 ouster by the Civil Service Commission to cir- cuit court, Ionia County Circuit Judge Mor- ris K. Davis has taken the Stra- ley appeal under advisement. A casein is expected sometime this Straley was granted a change of venue by the Oakland circuit court bench after claiming His hearing before the Commission had re- ceived too much publicity for his — to be viewed impartially re. ¥ - Store-wide opacincatan of values for home and fomily” SALE BEGINS vo 9: 30 a.m. uniform patrol platoon leader to aces scone nis wie ie elaine daca gr: alg gg lp cata I le indi tag ME maya eli Na Bla ey a) lei, a ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959 US. Will Work ~ on Moon Probes} To Concentrate on This Distance Before Deeper _ Space Rockets LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dr. T. Keith Glennan, civilian space chief, said today the United States will concentrate on launching _moon probes before getting in- volved in research for sending rockets deeper into space. Glennan, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said his agency plans to concentrate its initial moon shoot efforts on: * * * 1. Shots designed to come close to the moon without hitting it. Pre- viously it had been announced that these shots would attempt to re- lay to the earth photographs and other information about the moon. 2. Launching vehicles into orbit around the moon. . 3. Shots designed to smash into the moon. “~"4. Launching vehicles designed to. jana gently on the moon. , a ae “In ‘this program we will devel- op the techniques necessary to ac- complish missions into deeper space,” Glennan said -in a talk prepared for delivery at an Air Force symposium on missiles and Space technology. Glennan said that in its suc- cesses and failures during the first year of NASA’s existence ‘We have learned that we are not near- ly as far advanced in space tech- nology as we had thought or hoped.” Glennan said the agency’s ex- periences in the space vehicle field had been ‘less than com- pletely satisfactory,” and the ra- tio of successful launches to so- called successful failures has not improved much in the past year.” Specialist Offers New Assortment of Interior¢Paints FARGO, N.D. (UPI) — When a do it-yourselfer arms himself with a paint brush for a little in- terior decorating, one of the hardest things to decide next to what color might be what paint. According to A. E. Rheineck, a paint specialist at the North Da- kota Agricultural college, the paint industry now offers a Poel wider choice of paint types than ever before, Rheineck said paint with a rub- ber or latex base is one of the resin. It forms a durable surface with a high gloss finish, goes on quickly and dries without leaving an oder. Interior paints with linseed oil aye pretty much out of the pic- ture now, Rheineck added, and you don’t have to put up ‘with their slow and smelly drying any more. Louis Ordered It Clear consomme was the origi- nal idea of King Louis XIV. He ordered his chef to make a soup so clear that it would also serve . parents have one less alligator Leo Hall holds open the jaws of the dead nine-foot *gator which was bagged in.a catfish pond. This toothy monster and two companions were respon- MENACE HALTED — Tampa, Fla. dogs and to worry about. The two other sible for eliminating 11 of the cahine population. Parents are concerned over the children’s safety. also slated for extermination. AP Wirephete alligators, one 11 feet long, are Navy Plans 40 Missile Subs Backbone | of Power MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. power. for fleet operations and readiness, said Sunday that the Navy will resist any efforts to increase the missile sub fleet beyond the size planned. x «* * He addressed the National Se- curity Commission of the Amer- ican Legion here, as part of the legion’s annual convention. * * * Beakley did not elaborate on his comment about keeping the sub But Chief Insists That Aircraft Carriers Are (AP) — The Navy plans a fleet of about|night. 40 ballistic missile submarines, but the aircraft carrier will re- main the backbone of U.S. sea Vice Adm, Wallace M. Beakley, deputy chief of naval operations Biologist Otters Tips to Motorists on Night Driving SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) —Dr. Oscar W.-Richards, chief biologist for the American Opti- cal Co., offers motorists six rules for night driving: —Take enough time to get used to seeing when leaving a bright place before starting to drive at —Relax the eye mitscles by looking about as much as safe driving permits. Never stare long in the same spot. —Protect the eyes from glare. Look to the side of the road rather than at the source of the light. —At night, never wear sun- glasses or tinted spectacles, ; —Keep spectacles, windshield and lights clean and free from surface damage. * —Slow down until the _percep- tual load is not too great for good, safe driving. 4,000 Visitors Help fleet down, but he appeared to be referring to the opinion in some quarters favoring a 36 Residents Celebrate TWO CREEKS, Wis. (®—An es- larger force of the missile subs. timated 4,000 persons jammed this About nine of them are now ON |eastern Wisconsin community and order. the roads leading to it te help Beakley gave three reasons for|in. citizens “celebrate its cen- 40: “First, because the deterrent-re- taliatory strength of the “United of systems; second, your. do not need to be enormous when tion: and third, the Navy’s re- quirements to meet limited ag- heavy.” ° Girl, 8, Killed in Fall as a mirror for his face States must be a diversified mix ‘ only 36 persons. keeping the fleet down to about tennial. The residents were bursting with pride over the turnout. Two Creeks has a total population of they are relatively secure of attri-|He Converses Cooly While House Burns gressions will be exceedingly) NopMAN, Okla. (—Mrs. Gail Shannon has nominated Dr. J. E. town. She called him on business and he answered: ‘May I phone DETROIT — Shivaun Gremer,|you later when I can collect my 8, of Detroit, was killed Sunday|thoughts and think through my when she fell from the top of aischedule?”’ Mrs. Shannon learned double-bunk bed in her home. Doc-|jater that Burkett’s house was on tors said the girl suffered a bro-jfire and he was dodging firemen ken neck in the fall. ag he talked. Fe COMPETITION RAGES — A suit’ as modeled here in ‘Long Beach, Calif. by Arlene Aronson - (left) will be substituted for the popular bathing suit as worn by. - mode] Karen Kranous (right), in the new ‘International Beauty Congress’. competition which will replace the eight-year-old ,"Miss Universe’ in 1960 here. The titles ‘Miss Universe’ and ‘Miss USA’ are copyrighted and owned by the Catalina Swifn Suit Co., which : did not renew its contyact-this year, announcing they would move the /Miss Universe Fpeeay to another Hy = oi 4 “F ma ; 4 : uri type of “tastefully Adsdaed gay: Life insurance death benefit pay- (Student Classes Burkett as the coolest man in{- Launch Gifted St. John’s U. Expects 150 Highschoolers in Monthly Meetings NEW YORK (UPI)—An experi- mental program to spur gifted high school seniors on to greater intellectual achievement is being launched by St. John’s Univer- sity in Brooklyn. The “Learning for Leadership” program will permit gifted stp- dents to attend selected hour lettures and discussion groaps in the broad areas of learning in the humanities and sciences. Reading- lists will enable the students to prepare for each iec- ture. Groups will be supervised by a permanent moderator, Dut Thickest Glass * Tradioactive material can get a Shields Workers} , Window, 9-Foot Thick, Protects Atomic Project Specialists w— Atomic specialists dealing - with’ deadly CORNING, N. Y. view of their work through the thickest window in ‘the world. The window, nearly nine feet thick, is a radiation shield made for the Atomic Energy Commis- sion by the Corning Glass Works. It was shipped recently to Idaho Falis, Idaho, for installa- tion in a new flight engine test facility at the National Reactor Testing Station. Corning engineers say the win- dow has two purposes: its thick- ness protects workers looking at radioactive material and also reflects light in a way that pro- vides a larger view of the weeklong area. * * * An object seen tHrough the seven glass panes and 12 plastic sheets that make up the window will appear greatly enlarged. Corning has manufactured a number of shielding windows for for the site. Stories Flow With the | Booze Mgt , Wreck Baghdad on Strip In the came. » with 4 a “van and took ed Tipsy Twenties and the Thirsty;body away; or bankruptcy, di- Thirties they called it “The Play-| vorce or even jail claimed a par- ticipant in its strictly unstately HOLLYWOOD (AP) — pen of the Stars.” But then came the Frustrating Rorties and the Garden of Allah Hotel, one of Hollywood’s most un- usual hostelries, began to fade. Now the once-plush villas built in 1926 by Alla Nazimova are slat- ed to crumble under the wrecker’s bar, Office buildings are planned Saturday night they held a wake foy this Baghdad on the Sunset Strip, More than 350 persons — mainly budding starlets and young featured players — gathered at poolside to re-live a movietown legend. Sentimental anecdotes kept pace with the flow of liquor. Sample: The time someone warned the late Robert Benchley,' “Drink: is a slow poison, Bob.” His reply: “I can wait.” * * * ’ And his oft-quoted: ‘I'm. goin’ to get out of these wet clothes and into a dry martini.” * * * Describing the place Lucius Beebe said: terrupted the continual tumult that was life at the Garden of Allah: Now and then the men in white ~ later, | “Nothing in-! of bygone days. Towa’s first state capital was at Burlington in FRIGIDAIRE QUICK CLEA © ALL WATER SOFTENIZED Wiz, {utter © ALWAYS PLENTY OF HOT WATER © NO RUST, NO STAIN SAVE MONEY WEEK AFTER WEEK WASH DRY 10° 371 AUBURN AVE. 20° FREE PARKING atomic research, some of them as peepholes into radioactive com- partments in the Navy’s atomic submarines. But this one is by far the largest. trucked to Cleveland for an ex: hibition before moving on io Idaho, “We know this is the largest radiaiton window ever made,’’| says a company spokesman. since there’s no call for such windows outside the atomic field! we consider it the thickest window in the world.” Grows Purple Spuds purple-potato-eaters. McConnell’s been. growing the purple spuds since '56. They're fine for mashing, bak- ing, french-frying. They even make good potato chips, They’re purple clear through, but they taste just like regular potatoes, | McConnell said. His Job’s at ‘Home’ EAST HARTFORD, Conn. €UPI)—Clifford R. Brewer, a 25- year veteran at Pratt and Wit- ney Aircraft Corp., goes home when he goes to work. The tobacco farm where he lived as a boy had beerf turned into a huge parking lot at the aicrraft factory. lectures will vary. The cost of the dents will be enrolled from schools in the university’s immediate vi- program will be separate special-' ized workshops for high school: teachers of gifted students. ne Dr. William J. Nelligan, dean of the university’s School of pad cation, the -two-part gram is in keeping with Amer. ica’s “high quality manpower piling more-of-the-same work on them, but by exposing them to new intellectual paths. Dean Nelligan added that about: four or five other universities in America are conducting gifted ments in the U. S. have risen from |reading a little less than one billion dollars in 1940 to nearly three billion in 1958, according to the Institute of -| Life Insurance. TUBELESS 1:50 x 14 WHITEWALL 19: and Any Old Tire COLD RUBBER -TYREX CORD MARKET | { > TIR Pi~vg. Th Ww: ty a AO wwe ECO. “And | KEARNEY, Neb. (UPI)—About: Mark E. McConnell’s farm live 'f~ Back to School Time Means It's TimetoCheck Your Brakes’ And When You Do... See the Serviceman Who Features Wagener Bonded Brake Shoes Auto Electric Shop 367 S. Saginaw _FE 2.9128 distributed locally by i 56495 GRAND RIVER AVENUE NEW HUDSON, el SLL @ 1-2-or 3 bedroom models @ Air-conditioned models @ “Reynolds Colorweld” aluminum sidewall construction ? “ = ~ ~ You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect the New : ‘ ' 5 x : a . at VAGABOND COACH MANUFACTURINE CO. & TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 25th, 1-9 P.M. @ See the new luxurious 54-foot model ee . \ : Ae: a) le ; iB oe Op He Ot BARES - | ee a PBirco : eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959 / ELE N ae : * - ie : a oe start again Wednesday when the and one killed when she was lindian Point Channel between Hiram. Ferndale. Mich. that “address ing where re i impaled on a tomato plant spike. | Reaver and -High Islands. P. oliceman x * *® CEs vemicis 50 seared ead may Ue reseer- it xe w ® | “ *® * | When Inouye—pronounced “‘in- wea i a Se ‘ Mrs. Anna L, Self, 70, Washing-| Traffic victims included: ; 1 Ss _ {oh-way,”” with the accent on. the NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING q ton Courthouse, Ohio, was killed| —Gerald Wage, 23, Bay City Delivers H second syllable—takes the oath on ing Seer ee Eic"whne Late Tews: ‘| when she reached for a railing|— killed when his car overturned! Twelfth Baby the House floor today, he will shh ,Zonins ce "ieee, ie ; while going-downstairs at herson’s|south of Frankenmuth, : raise his leftsarm, Inouye lost his/P. areure consider the fol house in Detroit and fell, impaling} —Zollie Brandenburg, 57, Clark-| Madison Heights Police Sgt. Paul right arm in Italy in World War! rrom aereakeral to Commercial ¥ herself on a steel spike used to ston — killed in a head-on crash/H, Myatt delivered his twelfth ba- TI with the 442nd Regimental “Go) Birt‘ ot thes. 14 ot Section 14 support a tomato plant. ‘!south of Pontiac. a Saturday — his own grand- for Broke” combat team. N.. R. te Lake Township, t * * ~ ah Oakland County, Michigaat described as _ rm = Raymond N. MeAfoose, Kittan:| _“Jeaq' on eitioth “at tat. Jer | The SO-yearld police officer an 3 Injured When Car \yvilne distant” dhe North, 148138. feet ing, Pa., was killed when ‘struck seph’s hospital in Flint after he |swered a cali at headquarters from . . from the Bouth ¥% corner of said Section by lightning while carrying camp-| Was struck by a car Saturday |Nis son that his wife was ready Rolls Over in Ditch 1088 02 feet, along the Nand # % line; m 4 : ence : : . ing equipment to his car a Ster night, to have her baby. ~ 4 the ace North a5 10" 8 AY Ry se feet, 7 ing ae hee 1 ‘When Sgt. Myatt arrived his hree persons were injured, one |thence 8. 3° 23° 30° W. 003.30 feet; —Dale Wilmoth, 17, Truman, Ark seriously, when their car sped off |thence 8. 17” E. 62788 feet to Joseph Linchinosky, 44, Fint, | idlled when. the car in which daiighter-in-law was already | an Addison Township hillside yes-|ac the poimt of beginning. contataing 16.008 and Mabe} Crawford, ‘1, Au he was ridng collided with. an- starting to have her baby. With terday and rolled over in a diich. iso, vars ot 8. W. Ve = section 14, Gres, were killed when Linchin- other Sunday west of Hartford hot water, a pen knife and a x * * Be sues tn, orth aa south quarter osky’s small plane crashed near | _ award Wendall Able. 62 Sun- shoe lace, he delivered a six- Suffering shoulder and. head a distant t north. $23 feet oa south Mio Setarday; ~ |\field — killed when struck | ee es at 6 ad = juries, Jeanette A. Webster, ue north alon : struck by a] Br pr Paheea e e 16, Of|then north " ayes Se 2% reine 11 = Hilborn, 18, South Bend,|car northwest of Charlotte. awe me Relate, : Dearborn, .is in satisfactory Con-'onds west south 3 was electrocuted Sunday x ® * St... ase dition in Pontiac General Hospital. ‘fect: tt 3S minute 30 gecond wag | Madison fect thence east ‘$67. feet ta the aint ! er she grabbed a section of —Albert C. Love, 53, Richmond| _Both mother and child were re- Her boyfriend, John P. Hutson, 17, \° poeeinning iS ictal we lg pipe used to siphon water from) — struck by a car while crossing| ported “doing “fine” at William of\Dearborn, and his mother, Mrs. \Dresent. A vonbag of the: goning p to- 4 Diamond -Lake, near Cassopolis,|a Detroit street. Beaumont — Hospital, Royal Oak : 7. . AP Wirephote |Evelyn J. Hutson, 40, werertreated Shaner, the Mrditte the ‘ofhes \ ‘ and suffered a fatal shock. Ea i w Rawicy. “7: Fist The new parents have two other WITH ADDITION TO FAMILY — New York ing, or tilly may cruise off the coast of Maine |for minor cuts and bruises. | gee imere clerk and me Se Cxamined by : BROKEN NECK, | | — ‘kimed when the station wagen |°07% S88 a os her. Gov. and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller wave from aboard the ‘Rockefeller yacht, Nirvana. Anne~ zs + * bore “immediately nace are .. Shivaun Grover, 8, daughter o!| he wais-driving went out of con- |p, capital cities in the United the plane ramp along with their daughter-in-law Marie was calm as she said goodby to her par. | aaee, who sect pobiteng told the tak Pod ad tre Roreby or aren PS ve ee policeman, aay — trol south of Flint. States have names the same as of a day, the former Anne Matie Rasmussen, and ents. She wore a trim black silk suit and her“! belie aot pen sowed failed fo \oke eftect ‘hirey (a0) days of a broken ered n ards & sharp pessdge. David Kimball, 15, Pontiac — one of our Presidents. They are she fell from a double-bunk bed- | gieq after his motor bike hit ‘the Lincoln, Neb.; Jefferson .Cjty, Eugene Byrne, 63, father of sear of a truck in Waterfong.‘Fowe, Mo.: Madison, Wis. and Jackson, smother Detrolt policeman, dled |ship, : pes | Mise. way Airport yesterday. Where ce RE Hin her husband Steven grins, at Kristiansand, Nor- will spend “their. honeymoon remains a mystery. They may go to the Rockefeller ranch in Wyom- blonde hair was pulled baek tightly in a bun. Gov. Rockefeller, in. speaking to the crowd of 1,500 gathered to see them off for Copenhagen, said: ‘‘Thank you for giving us Anne Marie.” * the young: couple down-hill curve on Rochester road was going too fast ‘to negotiate the curve, at Mack road, He said his car} - WHITE DON CHARLES R. Aug. 24, THE PONTIAC PRESS. 3 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959 Fe" -. ~~ - v Death Notices ___For $ Sale Houses Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 Authentic Tepee ‘ iON TH” cae ee ae as Ava. 2, "3988, "JAMES "MON MIT! iil or or PES b Mot irs. Mai ‘ 38 Ace brick ranch, 90 x 150 lvt, Moorehead This ay one a i oe rooms 2 car at- oe cemeeee Bae Se. ee € bedroom, 2% ° “Dome, few siflane Dr. EM 3-6407. . will be held , Ag. 25, at faring fargo. oe A Tent of: Buffalo Hides| © i fome with Rev. Wiliam Ra my> a Usually targe kitchen, Kutornatic garage, auto, beat, 296 Third. FE ~ ee ., Interment in Perry Took Longer to Build); Park Ceshetery. Psat bomulifully tendecoped sie, | Unfinished house.” 8 . Th L Sk aay : EVILS TARA, UG. 23, 1. “ong we have ever eres aah. rage, big lot, opening for ite: an ofty yeroper ford: beloved ward and Sties of trees, sbra and flow: Price’ $4,800. 645 @ menth. OA pace Gedy geass | facet n eteateae | amen * 7 ee, ” e _ PIPESTONE, Minn, (UPI) — Sears Wieisioct esd tarnea | improved, CouMy, tot ition de | Oak floors. 1800 downs FE 2-8165 Skyscrapers can be built in a year Mrs. 1 Denn i, Grevesiée ery ing, if desired. An gusteae : , MUST . GIVE OF: or so, but a plain old Indian tepee a3 an. 6 on Plains RE PER npg HEN fy bake “pri. tka a tee ene: Cemetery swith Rider Cupnington | Rolfe H. smith, Realtor | ieee, Payments only #5 mret In the case of the nation’s new- Chureb officiatin rg htres ements 4 8 Telegraph . =a > : “OWNER. 4 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BY Onn lote, garden, berries & _ fruit. 4 Access. 1 ‘to beac! beach. FE 2-7757. 5 OPEN est authentic buffalo hide tepee, mas _— yeen ——f made for display at the Pipestone . ist traps. Authentic tour books. fist only legitimate attractions. —If possible, don’t visit areas during their peak seasons when Somehow It Seems as Though We ve... TUCSON, Ariz. @ — One of the defense lawyers in a USS. District Court case was Clague Van Slyke, a former city judge. Before the trial opened, defense asked the jurors and the court if any present were fined by Van Slyke while he served as Tucson magistrate. *x * * ’ One hand popped up. It belonged to Mary Anne Rei- mann, assistant U.S. attorney who was directing prosecution. “He gave me a small traffic fine once,’”’ she said. DETROIT @ — A top United Auto Workers Union official says state and federal mediators were to meet with the union today in an initial effort to end the 20-day-old Cross Co. strike. Emil Mazey, UAW secretary- treasurer, told 150 striking Cross workers yesterday that the medi- ators have indicated they will try to i company and union official the bargaining table. * bd * “The strike at the Fraser auto- mation machinery firm has been marked by frequent picket line flareups, including rock-throwing the and scuffling incidents. He’s Wild in. Wheelchair FRANKFORT, Ky. @ — Robert Catron, 54, avoided a charge of drunken driving, but he was fined $5 and costs for public intoxication down the~ middle of a street in his wheelchair. after police caught him careéning] They reported that the meeting, which brought tegether about 40 Orthodox prelates and four Roman Catholic priests, was held without official sponsorship from any church. * * fe A stir had followed publication of a report that the meeting re- sulted in an agreement between the Roman and Orthodox church- es to hold a joint conference of their 900-year-old schism. Sign Snatcher Carries . Free Enterprise Too Far PORTLAND, Ind. w—Highway officials were startled to see that one of their railroad crossing signs had been painted white and inscribed with the name of a nearby resident and an arrow pointing the way to his house. Said one of the officials: “This is carrying free enter- prise too far.” , theologians next year to discyss| Not all beetles are bad, how- ever. The lady beetle or ladybug devours incredible quantities of laphids, scale insects and other plant-feeding species. + * * * In the United States and Hawaii scales that feed on citrus trees. The carrion, darkling and dung tary and productive by disposing of waste materials. Time Hill Remains but Tempo Changes CINCINNATI — Time is slow- ing down at the old “Time Hall” building. The building, built in 1892 to resemble a Swiss chalet, was the home of Gruen Watches. Now ‘it has been acquired by Osborne- Kemper - Thomas, Inc., which manufactures calendars, the Australian vedalia, a species of lady beetle, has done valiant} jhattle against the cottony-cushion, beetles help keep the earth sani-[ Says Cheater BOISE, Ida. (UPI) — It takes a cheat to cheat a cheat. And for that reason, says Dale Roman Pahmahmie, a _ 58-year- old Apache Indian from Arizona |businessmen since he was 25, who admits he’s been fleecing many merchants are easy marks for the passer of bogus checks. “Some merchants are so anx- fous to cheat the person they be- lieve to be. dumber than them, that they are easily cheated themselves,’”’ said Pahmahmie. He remembered the time he jgave a merchant a forged check for $900 and received $600 in change. The businessman was 80 eager to make a sale to a ‘dumb Indian,"’ Pahmahmie recalls, that he did not stop to study the man he was dealing with. And that, said Pahmahmie, is the only way a merchant has to protect himself from ‘‘getting stuck.” * * * PERRY MT. PARE CEMETERY graves. $25 & up. FE 4-862. : ~ -106, 107, 108, 118, 119. For Sale Houses 6 PAPA John K. Irwin & SONS heat. Located on a lot and a half. Gaod school area. Terms. BROS. A UTOPIA SPELLBOUND &. CAPTIVATED see abulous com de- arated white farm off shutters ae Toate vou'll find me beats rated rooms in & white; & 1 up & gray. Setting off ne colet scheme in the liv- ing room is a birch faced fire- place. The children neve — of lay area on over and. If = Bape ns gy living away from th is for i Valued ot ‘tation, Call now “T tree Lit Little Words LOVELY. LUXURIOUS & LASTING This immaculate home is all of ore: Its extras Eves. Open " See0 this & m afe many: Extra nice corner lot with beauti- ful landscaping. Nice hi base; ment, with gas heat & = water. 1% ceramic style kitchen, West sameree walls, ie it he in bea kins Hills 060 with terms. WHITE E BROS. OR 31295 til 9; Sunday 10 ‘til 5 Dixie Hwy. LAKE ORION INCOME ‘J rm ots on the first floor. 2-4 apts. up. Full arena gas heat nage” ‘corner lot. Reas WEST “SIDE INCOME 2160 M15, Ortonville, 22, 1989, 70; -|National Monument, the job re- ear fewer ‘whiara 8 ls and BEFORE e268 6 BY OWNER. WEST SIDE. 3 BDRM. 0 James Hurlburt, Mrs. Charlotte YOU MAKE A MOVE, inspect this ON Thools. Inke. gil heat, low quired 10 years. Retan and Mrs. Nan McClaughry; Ot- dn. payt. to 4% per cent GI. 4 fb three bedroom brick home : ear brother of Elton Hurlburt. lis. Built in '47 1 base- $65 legs tho includes insurance The Pipestone tepee, 12 feet Funeral | ser ules ei Se held ae 5. Eiion room witb fire- and taxes. OR 3-1775. high, took so long because it from ‘Brace. ta ‘Puneral Home place. alle, firs in tying sree eksy know haw ay: iritrmeni te Stove “Cemeers, | home, ta tn creat enauiee’ | = WONDERFUL aroun y 0 _M 8. _ en tN od dawn. ‘ leather and sew the hides togeth- KI L, AUG. 23, 1959, DAVID C. cr. ——— WINGATE AT THE CONSOLE ae eget oh dee’ | SEVEN FOR COUPLE. A Wrestler’s Stamina Kimball; dear brother of Michael wT eee Lloyd Abelson, historian of the . - R. and Neney Jean 1 Se en Room ranch type on two 4 room modern home in Water. park, whieh is located near an . Kimbait” Puneral eer ete — a — room, paneled. oe ford Twp. Custom built about 1951, 5 i - “2 = ay Petes . 24 foot kitchen Hee bts ae wes BEL Ringer Must Have | | aie, c08s"te: | SLSR RIE, | svc ste nn on . ocd fa Ene ae ting and drap- Jtepeemaking back ‘inte "mit| VE tyscle, S : Aadili CONGRARTE, 400, 90 TM, PRT | aria, ying oe ci 3 fee og ell anes t t husband of Catherine Longharte; a ferred North. th eemury uscle, stamina, AQIIY | Exige cies | Gee ei | aruda sete « However, he patiently proceed- : and Francis Longharte, Mrs. Har- nes Sliding door closets, built-in ed with the project. Little by little| ALFRED, N. Y. — The bellsjout bell concerts from the carillon| Hrs." Wiliam’ Kinney, Funeral hri Suction. fans AF Wirephete ine accumulated 19 buffalo skins|have been ringing for Professor|tower at Alfred University. service will be held Wedngpday, ump r ies Insulated sonicken coop. PARACHUTIST TO FARMER — Otto Skorzeny, onetime Nazi {fom the Custer State Park “in|Ray Wingate for 22 years and, . ae SS Poul Chet Anterment 3 ON: Byewne _ Commando chief and parachutist who rescued Benito Mussolini /south Dakota. After learning that|frankly, he wouldn't want it any It takes a lot of brawn plus a = “fhe ‘Rosary will” be Tuesde TONE 2.9236 Hou ay, ee Jt Com- from Allied imprisonment near the end of World War II, tends [the only Indians who could tanjother way. gymnast’s ‘agility to reach and = Su oe. 3 at ee — = MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Changed jor. must sacrifice, $7.- shrubs in the garden of his home in Curragh, County Kildare, |the skins wanted $40 for each, Abel-| At the age of 72 he still has the} push down all the heavy oak lev- _ said Wednesday 8 at 9:15 a.m FOR Joon HOME NEEDS - zee for. os sea Ie arrange Ireland. Skorzeny, 49, recentl? moved onto a 165-acre farm and json sent the skins to a commerical |wrestler’s stamina needed to cling} er, and foot pedals that touch ee = vdbury. LARRY payment ments ‘Tose aa sor for will concentrate on sheep breeding. He plans to divide his time firm in Denver, Colo. ait alieween bella’ ton: 1 aay 0 Id: i_ptloved Cd son of ar S on sp Mm. _ equally between farming in Ireland and looking after his steel e., local tadian come ernest ine “I lose two pounds during a con dear | Lag Oleh Phan Pernalts; REAL ESTATE, INC. OR 3-1186 tsiness in Spain. les together, using ews made . ; - pour n posi 2 e ; ; ~ from the backbone of deer. Sev- cert,” says Wingate. “I-turn up| $87 .S°S5Ceius, and Fra been 20 deltas es > enteen pine poles support the the heat to 8 degrees in the con- Mrs. Orin Feppler. | Fenersi serv- Aple $3821 —— ; , tepee. trol room on winter days and strip at 10 a.m. from Richardson-Bird Open Daily 9 to 9- Your Choice | D ay of Lar ge v * * * ’ ® to shorts and thick-soled shoes; — §™**'atrxen offielatin ing Tnter- GET READY Stove, refrig. or dinette bj al U ef S Park officals believe their te- | I perspire -a lot.. Probably drink| ment in Glen Ea 1 Semeteny FOR SCHOOL on the uo down | — Meat Packers pee is one of two authentic mod- : two g quarts of-water during. the QUICK. AUG, 23. 1060, Cae K, pout _ 3 BEDRM.. FULL BASEMENT s 's els in the United States. The L husband ‘of Myrtle. Quick; also ession—Waterford Twp ___ Model Located: — Auto Trip Tips Gone Forever other is on display at the Smith-| Eight of 10 Creatures the exerson Bs oO oer hing rurvived Ee 2 prams, Wales se ePape ache! ays ES CRMTERON : 2S - soni ituti in Washings| ,.~. . oesn’ , 26, at 2 2 car garage. CHICAGO (UPI) — While the he ae = ~ | Living Are Bugs Which one His Sea and oe pa nto timers ‘Funeral Lot "0 3 188. Carpeted Hv- $99" MOVES YOu" iN! : , : : . . cular arms are both a partial result Clark’ offictatiig, Interment in try kitehen. New condition. MO. PAYMENTS 2 Can Expect to Cover Gis ee ee Promote Life of his arduous art and evidence! Ridgetsen See a FHA" appro Ine. taxes ge insurance . f z ‘ A \. THUR rn | 300 Miles a Day at Costjhas reached national publicity lar e@ Rubber Bands _ {that he can take it . ie. Anderson Si.; age. 63: Ee M. R. Wilson Realty f $36 ; another important ¢hange has WASHINGTON — Take care in) ye spurns the physical ease of deat father ot X Vn mediate evens. in “thie 3 = EM 3-6556 ° taken place there almost unno-|\Af* stepping on bugs. The life you) modern electronic keyboards for See rete oe getennc ales car basement Carpeted Sunt (RM _HOME WITH BASEMENT ticed. Will Stretch eet save may help your own. aesthetic reasons. Keyboards —— by Bes nip cages. a eee replock East of 795 Pensacola, at the corner of CHICAGO (UPI) — .Planning| Figures complied by the Union x * %* - __ | may take the contortions out of Aug. 34, at 1:30 p.m. Beg the ve or very ES = ae SSE 2 an automobile vacation trip? The Stock Yards and Transit Co.| AKRON, Ohio « — How far| Many. insects are on man’s side, carilloning, he explains, bat they See rhnedare i ‘Aleuach < Seaetee k girestescs Bert bes Chicago Motor Club. estimates show that a large packer has/will a rubber band stretch? in the struggle for existence. also rob the bells 6f poetic officiating. »Pollowing aiervice at SUBURBAN vane tae. a fireplaces. Pull base- that two persons who intend to}. also lost his dominant position| Giant- versions, which look like] This is fortunate, the National nuances. ine Funeral Home. Dexter, Yio. ESTATES scything rect eae fe treme: ‘ ” should in the purchasing field. the ordinary office rubber band,| Geographic Society says, for | ‘I can’t vary my tones and get for service and burial on Thurs- SUBURBAN RANCHER. ; f drive 300 valles 2 Gay fig- Such packers as Armour, Swift [Ut are six feet long, are now) perhaps eight of every 10 living |the expressive effect I like on an oer. ideal (te cecrecms 08 x ture on a budget of $36 a day. and Wilson have been replaced |€img used in industry ware-| creatures are insects. If more [electronic instrument,” he says. Card of Thanks = 1 20 eee Fal re , The club's breakdown of the by the many “small’”’ independ- houses and shipping rooms, re- than a fraction were pests, mul- Wingate’s devotion to the caril- WISH TO THANK OUR 500— aay term NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME s couple’s daily budget| ents, whose combined total of |POrts President Clyde O. DeLong} tiptying unchecked, man could jlon hasn't always been so keen. friends and neighbors for their Y. North- Immediste possession. $780. down. shows about $9 to operate the) jivestock purchases last year of B. F. Goodrich Industrial not survive long. Unti] 1937 he taught singing at Al- Praga meson le tatleel ae eg pale oom ape = en eee car, $10 on meals, $8.50 for lodg-| amounted to 63.6 per cent of the iad Ge, They “will streien ae Beneficial insects prey upon fred and” his knowledge of musical) _ Busband& and ister William Ste: Bncloced breeseway. naan bored Featies Re ing, $2 in tips, $2 for admissions,| market, eet. . po ee bells was practically nil. ens. Special thanks to the Oak- gerage. Ene poate § ‘amusements and tolls along the . * * * harmful species; serve as food for) ten the university installed the end Seka Saya ‘at, door. Only ee een wal In 1949, the combined purchas-| The king-size bands w de-|numerous birds, fish and mam-) a . ae $15,650—Easy terms. ae wan way, and $4.50 for incidentals, Secu ing-size s were de . ; carillon and Wingate was picked ev. Caan caret i ce ead Sore end cuclinted expense |** of the Chicago. independents |veloped to hold cartons together mals; pollinate at least 50 useful isi play. it rs. Thelma stepbens,and children. OB RD.—2% Acre Full basement. Oil furnace. $12,- P totaled only. 431,350 Read, com-|in stacks so they won't slip or|Crop Plants; destroy weeds; pro- ead Funeral Directors 4 eataje Sit meee eae arms = << &- x a with 724,976 in 1958, when/tumble when being loaded, De-|duce silk, honey, wax, shellac and Wingate says there are 18 | ~ Bs ~ rage. All kinds of | tear: ee Possession. This homé has total of 1,139,472 head were/Long says. dye; act as scavengers; and im-| carillons in the United States but |< COATS peng ieee Fer at Feonct rl 3 bedrooms. Only $800. Down. The club offered three tips for/soi4 to all Chicago packers. _|prove the condition of the soil by) many go unheard because there | 5.16, SuNERAL HOMES 5 rngy Only $15.950—Easy Fenced yard. 1 block to St Pat stretching the vacation budget: While total cattle nace . aeration and fertilization. are only 38 carilloneurs. “SPARKS-GRIPPIN CHAPEL __ BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH IN SCHOOL AREA ‘ Drive during the early part |increased in the last decade by/Orthodox, Catholic COMPETITION FOR FOOD He has had offers of appoint | Teous#Httl Service ___?B_2:604 ear attached rage. 40° x Excellent ‘ hereon ees Cee by tte ‘of the day and stop in the late only 2.1 per cent, the independ-|Leqders Have ‘Talk’ It is true that insects, particu-/ments elsewhere but he always Donelson-Johns Lets of peasy ree? Vv. blind “Pull besement, at cdl Gb the: market has larly beetles, compete with manjTefuses. FUNERAL HOME EEEST wus et door. 521,050 tubs, oll furnace & showe: _find the ype re accommodations |jumped 68 per cent, according to} RHODES, Greece — A dinner toy ‘food. “I don’t want to leave my Al- “Designed for Punerais” —Terms. 10 x | x 200. Garage. $15,200. TRA you want at price you can ithe figures. meeting here Friday between} fred bells,”’ he says. : 2 = A. TAYLOR — See cae eS are Voorhees ible | salitEt Hie | oot a travel attractions that +e ~ ic theologians was only a : 3 ortgage cos me. 4 TIE uning “wocthente for|Official Reveals Effort [irenaiy talk, Orthodox. leaders| every organic ‘substance that Takes a Cheat Ambulance Servicg Fane or Motor ee oe vib Avoid tour-it told the largely Protestant World| ™4m requires grea erest ; tenant several years. 2 car the admission price. id fe) End Cross Co. Strike Council of Churches today. to some beetle. to Cheat One, Cemetery Lots 8 rT — ats eon. ame, lot—same condition. LC HAYDEN, Realtor Eves.—Sun. 10 to re‘ 86 E. Walton NEW 3 B PERIM- eter heat, viny) bee he t og closets and cw pine rr fa § — qos as guiek Powe PE 5-0782. 4 RMS. AND aes LAKE PRIV- ile’ an $0 x 150. Laege tool shed. §5.500. 30611, 6400 Prairie La Drayton Piains. -TAKEFRONT HOME oS e landscaped shaded lot is ene beach. h. 4 bed — a crate Enclosed Separate Bose. Ana 4 car eerege. Owner leaving state W!!! sacrifice for $11,800 $5500 down. $300 WN tncludes costs For this 3 bed- room, baths land month, cludes taxes and insurance. DOWN 2 bedroom modern. —= = @ month. includes taxes surance. C. PANGUS, Realtor __NA__1-2815 ant vam a your ie ema o' — our gown, our jot. G. attiy. GILES © Two ‘Gamblers’ Decide ~ kok } By the way, Pahmahmie is cur- ontrour vedrooma. brick with fire- rma ehlirs op. Pl ee $450 Down... to Cut ‘High’ Bets Down The name, “Time Hill,” will eed ‘serving a 14-year term in lace, automatic heat, three car dear SS for 6-room home on 1 floor. be continued, a spokesman says,|Iaho State Penitentiary for} _ Barage. #18.300 “STARTER HOMES Attached 2-car garage. Lo- MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Eugene “Time will still be measured |P2SSit& bogus checks. John K. Irwin & Sons Tot s6x600 Live in them, while deal for the price. Meyer of Milwaukee has had a here,” he says. “Its only the|SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OP REALTORS Su finish them to suit yourself. Geos), foe! he Beles: long-standing bet with a friend tempo that’s changed.” DONAL J. ne 313 wee Street nor ee oon rae 10 Acres a cones conn the apis Phqne FE bsg ct FR 24001 __ CRAWFORD AGENCY $7,960 with terms will buy isconsin Iowa game}. : REVO SMITH AMBAUG We're glad to ssaist you with your . a e. & each year. ee A a nished ACTION FOR ABSOLUTE DIV ndant | Templ eton ax Fin, itt 31149 FE 8-230 aecpet =: me with ‘When the friend suggested that it rtille 9 RM. WILSON, pecs or teas cal they cut down on the size of the NOGALE ” a ere ; we rayton Plains ys oon ewer. UL 9-404 lor eo ese wager this year because Wis- ; ES, Ariz. —Robert as p galow, only 5 consin’s team looks so much better Richards got more than he bar-|,, 4, GNONDGA County. years old. iv car garage. Fenced: MILLER “Beatifal Rancher than Iowa’s, Meyer agreed. So gained for when he purchased an fea are: “Hereby “summoned. to answet RL Fem leton, Realto ; ores Se Scores there’lly be a nickel riding on the old home in Nogales. the complain this and to Bd ett A isos, Ful basement, bg serve @ CO a peer answer, or, if the ee ee “a OTTAWA DRIVE Pontiac's best place. ent, — 1959 garhe instead of the usual Inside the empty house was a complaint Is § not served wi with th this sum- After. street. ee home come 9 ouipent, Ampenee heated ga- is : dime. 10-inch-long live artillery shell. |on the Plainuff's At within twenty bedrooms, sup room 4 den could fegeares and epproximately agente tested. by Davis Sedat icefaaenns| VOL QY | beelltinnt site" otsora" BG? Se Speci se © es onthan Air Force Base case of failure to a or room with i's natural fireplace Has a Bang-Up Time nel. Poreoh |{udgment will be taken against, you by| COLORED. INCOME Temuf an, Wienges there, foe GILES REALTY CO. . Sete fr ts reed ao Ade MEE Pe | it fesse | re oie, 2 palo ave JANEXVELE. ee y=} F; ‘Dated, December 10, 1990. esa OF THE WEEK ACT NOW sen a e,, beaut MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Police arres' ymond J. iremen Need. Help Attorney ‘for Plaintiff FOOR CE: Fears You can surely “tve graciously in i cere NOUS Nohr for being drunk said they} - to Find Hy arent Office and Post Office Address FOR APEOURTMENT tn Tovely sbome aba ihe A ide. ‘ ae : pa RAE Ea vm mo] Colored GL or Trade “zz | MODEL HOME e parking. meters: | MILWAUKEE @®—There’s a lotlstare oF NEW BABEMENT WITH LARGE Jou, are looking, for a well allt plunged into a cellar, breaking « Jot red tape involved in redecorat-|COUNTY OF ONONDAGA SUPREME] — LIVING RM. AND DINING fvanle of room ‘Yor Ue" enidres $9 400 rubber . jw; mangled four . |ing Milwaukee's fire hydrants. Doma J. STAMBAUGH, BE LY. ATED. 133.3 540 lot over an acre ’ traffic cones; crushed two Workmen are busy placing red Piaintift} =, TERMS j rooms, Wevell cafpered five Fane garbage cans and squashed the flecto peEng are core ake East Side— GI Terms _ family sie modern kitchen, din- 3 Lg toes of a passerby who tried to . ao oe ee aoa ee Defendant aon: nana, fon reereatjon room, rynis, 8 ATER $top the auto while Mohr was ydrants to help firemen find) CTION FOR ABSOLUTE ARGH ‘| fireplace. car garage. price 3 rs driving. it. - : sparen : 401 North @ : BERING wth Soke 5 f ‘Senn’ te lok. Gall tor Bee oat . f - Fone 1“ . / °263 W. COL . — pon atloy’ pursuant to R. J. (Dick ay VALUET y COME PROPER Reservists Better Shots i . AP Wirephote pomnc tres Standing Graco a : Court ‘of the’ ott, 148 - mene “til 9:30 itaresiod in ie Peet valoe og _— sf cc maa BURLINGTON, Vi. (UPI) — A COMMUNICATIONS SPHERE — Here in Monmouth, N. J. is |..HAVERHILL, Mass. (UPI) — the tty Oa, sere eet EE or FE 4-353! cuaet Win a broom or S crosm | > BEDROOM LAREORONT BONE. regular Army ‘team of sharp-| ‘%® Courier, new communication sphere of the U. S. Army Signal |Still standing here are the syca-|of the county of Onondaga st Syrseuse,| COLORED: SPECIAL SHR So Same repair a6 shpoting riflemen from the Gran- Corps, which was recently unveiled at an exhibition of new com- to which ‘John Green-|Dita: Syracuse, N.Y, oom Poe eae ye 4 Lockies 4 $700-$950 down. ; ite City, Ull., Engineer Depot_was munications and electronic equipment. The Army states it plans a Led eee : —— ay isin . ete. - joe rs 3 bedrm. re P money in’ your pocket. . , "Rabon HEIONTS ' glad to leave here -after. a team| {© send the Courier into orbit next February. It hopes to! follow ‘lof “The sams eae goss BAROLD 4 Mey =e nea. Really & buy et $6,000 with William Mille pa pe Rn | Bagge By : the Courier in 1962 with three othe ee reeods, 08 WaNt) oo “Be ae Address | pry sei Sarge wiley, tom, e14,000 Werns of summer reésetvists outshot er in r panies to form,a television |Street, attract thousands of t Fe. Oo RILEY REAL ESTATE |- Real large utility $14,400. Terms a : ye ous our- 600 PA’ ealtor won 2-0263 evalable, Call them in a competition match. network around the world. ists each 50° Ra. : «0s pace BS hl duly Pate 4 101%, 4 m8 FE +118 FE 40021 - Gear to = ' é ‘ y ‘ : : . o © , ; ss : : je z id 2 : = “ : y \ 3 ‘ 2 A . j / a? . \ « : s . . { j . > = : . 4 4 é : . 4 ; < & e 1 5