King of Norway akon -VII of Norway, an old sailor * 1906 259,563 voters favored a mon- 74 at 1 p.m. - The Weather, ‘ U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast” Cloudy, Showers. ei (Details, pee ® : ‘Tio YE ah : kee PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1957 -80 PAGFS > Succumbs at 85. Death Ends Becomes Monarch | OSLO, Norway — King Ha- who rode out the storms of inva- sion to reign for more than half a century, died early today in the royal palace. He was 8 and the world’s sae ae | monarch. The king had “been growing weaker in his fight against a cir- culatory ailment. Death came’ shortly after heart trouble de- veloped at 4:30 a.m, (10:30 p.m. EST Friday). Crown Prince Olav, regent of the realm since his father broke a thigh bone in a fall in 1956, im- mediately became the king— Olav V. There — will no coronation. Norway’s itution provided that Haakon was to be the last king formally crowned in corona- tion ceremoniés in Norway. King Haak a Stately 6-foot 3-inch axteer been in frail] health for some time. Early this week his doctors announced he was suffering from the circulatory ailment and ex- pressed fears for his “life. SLEPT SOUNDLY . A medical bulletin said the king, who had been receiving in- ‘travenous feeding because of a. throat catarrh condition, slept soundly until a few minutes be-| fore his death. * x x Haakon, born near Copenhagen Aug, 3, 1872, was the son. of King Frederick VIII and Qticen Louise of Denmark. As Prince Carl, he was a 24-year-old Danish naval officer when Norway invited him to become its first modern mon- arch. Although he had never aspired to be_a king, he agreed to accept if the Norwegians voted for a monarchy. In the referendum in archy and 69,264 opposed it. Temperature in 70s Is Sunday's Forecast Cloudy and warmer with show- ers tonight, says:the weatherman. Tonight's tow it ‘be around 58. Sunday will-be partly cloudy with little change of temperature. The thermometer will register a high near 74 tomorrow. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and codl. ' In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperatute preceding 8 a.m. was | 62 degrees. The mercury stood at oe eee Re Arete J eae a In Today's s _— | SCPE AHHH vevssees eséneesisess BF a ee ee ed Haakon’s. Long Reign; Son Olav) GOODBYE TO SUMMER — autumn Michigan. ‘Summer S the end of summer, creep across one of Michigati’s thousands of lakes as the yellow-orange harvest moon goes slowly down behind the opposite shore to drop a gentle curtain of darkness over the glory-of color which flames across meadows and woodlands of Fall Arrives Monday mapper tin Need we tell you that fall is just around the corner?) The early riser knows it when he rubs the sleep from |..in be worth providing his eyes and sees nothing but darkness. © we wien tae ‘The husband who sees his bills grow because of fall|s: ona: —_ as ‘|Top teams ters officials : _|were under court order to-'> | New AF Radar Device Reported Now Little Rock Hoffa Accused of Rigging Vote!) for His Election 13 Rebels in New York!” Petition Federal -Court |= to Postpone Balloting [© ww WASHINGTON (INS)—|— the 16,000-mile-per-hour Lengthening shadows, symbolic of ; — . ———— $300 Pot-O-Gold in Press Contest Could Be Yours Just twenty correct answers on fos Away; Pot-O-Gold card is all we're jasking. Although half a dozen of jthe 14,400 entries had the judges’ testants came Up with one or two incorrect answers. }junion’s forthcoming elec-|— ‘ition should not be suspend- |§ ee oe crates tins fem) ‘ “rigged. ” an to show cause why the — ages y by t Judge F.. Dickinson appear in court in Washington next, - x * The directive was issued!* Federal Dis-/i to cope with an assault. Letts on the petition of 13 Union leaders were ordered to Friday, only three days before the Brotherhood’s convention opens in Miami. Letts’ order calls for a judicial review of the Teamsters’ meth- City Editor, ban the election until the court dents is expected to ask for ajOf progress in the Navy.. * '* * Puzzle No. 69, which will appear is no winner for this week's in next. Monday's Pontiac Press,) il ‘Can Track ICBMs WASHINGTON—(INS)—A new Air Force radar device. capable of tracking an intercontinental bal- listic missile at a distance of 3,000 miles will be placed in operation “in the near future.” Gen. Thomas D. White, said the revolutionary detection system will permit “instantaneous warning.” would be an advance alert of about 10 to 15 minutes. It wag also reported that the radar, unlike present warning systems, can detect the size and speed of White took the wraps off the new equipment in a speech at a Defense Orientation Association confer- ence yesterday in which he also emphasized that the Air Force has the “essential retaliatory capability” By HARRY J. REED has reviewed the charges, but the tion of the Michigan com-| Philip A: Metevia and Frederick |... wall ordered there: attorney of the 13 New York dissi-/Pany and survey 50 years, Attending from the Pontiac area, in addition to this writer, was J. L H.- (Patrick) Glynn, former city ee ~*~ * * commissioner. Meanwhile, people in Little. Recruits eins in the cere-|listed men greeting the delegation rock are anxiously awaiting Fau- L. Gidcumb of Orchard *. #< ® You still have unti? Anxiously Eyes Central School Showdown May Come on Monday if Negroes Try to Enroll 2 = 2 * Air’ Force chief of staff, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (#) —The tree-lined street in’ -\front of Central High '|School is quiet today, attackers. _|cleared of guards. , an '| Gov. Orval Faubus, set -/back by a federal court, is preparing to appeal the in- junction that broke the *, armed blockade he threw ~,around:the school Sept. 2, all when he declared. it “off ‘| limits” to Negro children. And Little Rock is waiting for Some sources believe it Teamster rebels seeking to|] 3 Oakland Men Wind Up sme wih md elngs-a of James R. Hoffa as presi- —iey Training at Great Lakes mism, uncertainty, apprehension. | “As-long as this order is in effect and until its certain re- versal on appeal, I will comply,” Faubus said. But he added, with ‘determina- Pontiac Press GREAT LAKES, Ill—Thirteen Oakland County resi- tion that he will appeal it. Faubus made the statement in dents graduated from ninety-day “boot training” at the an appearance on a Little Rock U. S. Naval Training Center here today to climax the television program last night — center’s observance of “Michigan Week.” Some 36 Michigan officials and newsmen were flown’ state troopers and one automobile over by the Navy yesterday* The judge refused a request to\to take part in the gradua-| Donald G. Snyder of Imlay City, | while the troops were pulling out. Less than an hour later, a few- icarrying two Little Rock police- imen were parked beside the ‘school, But the officers said they “Just hap- J. Winstanley, both of Milford, jpened to stop by,” they said. Joseph J. Pinter of Pontiac, > Norman Wilson of Rochester, (EXTRA WATCHMAN Cari M. Morawski of Romeo, and | The Little Rock School Board Richard ‘C. Russell of South Said a few extra night watchmen were hired, but no policemen. One of the 10 outstanding en- .|from Michigan was John Sach Jr.,| ,|chief personne] man from Pontiac. \Sguaday sucetiar ie prea, — sume at Central High School and Commander Frank E. ithe question of whether the Ne- fashions knows it.. The frosh football player that limps| home black and blue knows it. ernoon te submit answers for this ter, Richard T. Birchfield of South yon, and James W. Bray of Pon Company Hunt of Clarkston, rode herd oa Company 255 during the training groes will try to enter. winter is well aware of it. The home gardner who starts to cover his beds for entry, however,:be sure to read the contest rules capefully. Three hun- But just in case you don’t fall into any of these cate-/dred dollars is quite a tidy sum) ! to let slip through your fingers gories, astronomers will tell+ you that when the ‘sun’ just for failing to observe one of the rules, week. But before you submit your anish prince, had) -1000 school, located at 460 K; Ken- other Pontiac schools opened Sep crosses the equator at 2:27 a. m. Monday fall will be upon us. ~ ~ “But my goodness, it seems like we just got rid of last winter,”’ is the-most over-worked comment of some. : The splendor of the Harvest moon will help fill the air with that touch of Fall. The days | will seem shorter and the nights will stretch further, * * * Michigan's autumn outdoor play-| house is about to open. The curtains will be drawn at! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Kennett Road School Ready Tuesday Is First Day for Classes Delayed Kennett Road Elementary School will open Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. This agreement of both city and school officials resulted dur- ing a meeting yesterday. Robert A. Stierer, administrative assistant for the city, said this morning, “The water main has are being drawn from the new mains today by the health depart- ment. They took samples yester- day and will continue tomorrow,” he added, The test results are to be avail- able Monday and according to Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools, a few hours will be needed Monday for plumbers to turn on the school’s | fe sagas, seven symphenies and by Sewer-Water Tieup| been completed and five samples: Musical Genius Sibelius Dead Finnish Composer, 91, Bequeaths Mystery of Possible 8th Symphony | Blast Rocks Marseilles MARSEILLES (INS)—A violent explosion rocked the harbor of Marseilles today and port author- ities believed a ecurn’ ot ont sons were killed or port, one of the besiast in < world, suffered widespread dam. age. tian, al of Company. 256, From 256 were Wil- — Sevallisch of passalomanaed rigors. Hunt originally enlisted in the (Continued on os 2, Col. .7) peared in the maki In his televised etéceas, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) And a great — ap- and enrichment over the last few years.” RAF Plane Crashes T° BELLINGHAM, England #— A Royal Air Force training HELSINKI (—Jean Sibelius, a |brooding, mystical giant among | «| Confucius on me Cantury | \the world’s composers, died last |night at the age of 91. ail He had been in good health un- til stricken with a. brain hemor- rhage at the villa which he built near Helsinki 53 years agg. Sibelius left his imprint on the world of music with 13 symphon- several strings. book: He also left a mystery. Although * his last published music appeared | ‘in the late 1920s, he was believed. to have worked on an eighth sym- phony in more recent years, His death may yield the answer. WAS TONE POET The grand sweep of his tone) poem ‘Finlandia’ has iatrigued and mystified audiences since it was first performed in 1899. The Russians who then ruled the land of the Finns, fearing that its| - grandeur might incite freedom. tights, banned it for a while. The “Swan of Tuonela,”’ with a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) works for piano and | phone.” “When a man brings his wif usually very good reason.” body.” - Waitress is girl who thinks HONG KONG—(INS)—Confuclus has been brought up- to-date by a group of Chinese “scholars” in Hong Kong. They claim if the ancient axiom-maker were confronted with 20th century problems, he most with sayings like these, as reported “Teenage is age Sine yctans and cocktails.” “Many a woman discovers it is just as hard to find husband after marriage as it is before.” “Some people’s voices are hard to extinguish over tele- “With present cost of living, umbrella is only thing that can be put away for rainy day” “Old maid is-a girl who hasn’t had much experience.” - ~ “Wise man knows everything; smart man knows every- 5 fo Cocktail ely would come out a Hong Kong guide * e flowers for no reason there's. PULLING OUT — National money grows on trays.” seating in truck as it pulled away from Little _Troops Leave Little Rock School - ? : ew ie ~ Pa hae Guardsmen are oT AP Wirepheto Rock Central High School late Friday, Firm Engaged to Draw Master Plan water and check for leaks: Stierer added: “If the sam- ples are not faverable and con- tamfhation exists, city and school officials will have to consider emergency measures for water bp The hh ie aa nett Rd., has een postponed since tember 5. due to sewer-water tie- FLINT—A giant redevelopmerit project has been launched here this week with the hiring of an outside professional firm of city planners and engineers to formulate a comprehensive master plan. * * * Flint’s City Commission has engaged a Cincinnati firm, Ladislas arene & Associates to prepare the plan at a cost of $125,000. - ; It is estimated that the stedy will be ee ya two and a half te three years. __ —— The-plan to be: developed will be teamls broad in its facilities, parks and recreation surveys and studies will be major phases of the ‘study. : eS ee : cere, © as the 2 alg rage yaammaa ichtel ky ence more than 300 children. . Obitwarles he. c.e cece i ee. se Mcaaiscias Sports Le ed srsenvgeedh eae 12-18 Foster's Hawe, a Sptg.' Goods Theaters tek eneers « “hers 10-11 Open Evenings & Suttiays TV & Radio Programs .... 30 ‘ . Wilson, Earl ........\...... 30 MG 1054 T.F. Red Réadster. Excellent. Women’s Pages ii... 6% [Gra Fie sone, Senurday ee a. 4 oo ; ‘" Hog jof the river, and other impressive’ improvements, - Also to be included in the master eet Will be studies almed|in the development are being played by Webb & I at possible revision of the zoning ordinance and subdivision , regulations. A program of proposed public improvements will be included. Other phases of the project include basic plans for urban- service-ares development and urban renewal. x © 2. the action of the city of Flint in hiring the Cincinnati firm follows hard on the heels of other major construction projects under way. - These include a College and Cultural Development and a Municipal Center. - The city is also planning.a project of multi-million dollar proportions in the central river area, embracing a new postal scope. Usage of land, “thoroughfares, transportation, school cotthen, tebetbGikattinn of a ted downbawn area, 6 Yon of railroad crossings in the business sections, beautification The entire site will be cleared and rede Fi f Flint Launches Downtown Redevelopement Project a New York real estate firm, the Post Office Dept., the Grand |Trunk Western Railroad and the City Commission, which has voted unanimous support for the plan. The project in the central river area is almost exclusive- ly a private enterprise. City officials believe that the minimum of public participa- tion will be more than offset by the municipal income that will accrue from considerably increased values and the sale of city property within the area. - x * * Meanwhile, work continues on the Flint College and Cul- tural Development. When it was launched three years ago, the new Flint Junior College Bulldings were under.construc- tion, among them a fieldhouse, an arts and sclence bulenag and an academic building. General Motors Corp. donated $3, 000,000 townrtl a $12,000,000 drive for the college development. Since that time, the city (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) t. &.. | f ‘ \ " PS ° _ Says Talks for School . sreund - (Advisory Council Group to Seek Information on _ Hospital Bond Vote " The Executive-Committee of the Greater Pontiac Community Advis- ory ‘Council appointed a fact-find- ing committee yesterday to seek information on the forthcoming Pontiac General Hospital bond vote. : The committee, under the chair- manship of Fred V. Haggard, was instructed to report back at the council's quarterly meeting Oct. 3. The. public has been invited to at- tend the meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. in the City Commission cham- bers of the City Hall. ’ * * * ““Qur problem is to get to the grass roots of the vote and learn, and then tell the voters just what this money is going to buy,” said Judge Clark J. Adams, eouncil preésident:~ Property owners will go to the ballots. $ 4 noon atthe Wal- ecutive Commit- x *« * “One will study the facilities for the emergency care for.mégtal pa- tients in Oakland County, » This committee will be under the dikec- tion of James Spence. cS The Press has pointed out in a series of recent articles the lack ef such facilities. Everett C. Spurlock will head an- other committee whose goal will be a long-range study of youth prob- lems in this area. to * lat the election, Mayor Howard E. TiS € ‘ aed z “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Dae iy 4 s I . It has been agreed upon by the City Council that Garland avenue at the new Telegraph road reloca- tion should be closed “dni the best interests of the peace, health, The closing of the road, which egress for Syivan Lake residents, ° had been proposed by State High- way Dept. officials. Sylvan officials based their action principally on the fact that en- trance onto the new road would be dangerous. y, ELECTION COMING cluded information concerning the city’s Nov. 5 election, City Man- that Oct. 7 is the last day to register. If voters haven't voted in any election since November 1953,, they must register at the clerk's office in thé City Hall Monday | through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5: On Oct. 7 the will re- main open until $ p.m. One council séat will be filled Wideman has decided not to seek re-election. Nominating’ petitions for council candidates must be siibmitted by noon Sept. 28, Barry said. Forms} are available at the clerk's office. ; HOW TO FILE A candidate must sec’ signa- tures of not less than 27 and no more than 50 registered electors of the city. Candidates must also’ Flint Is Launching : Redevelopment Plan (Continued From Page One) | * * * ” A committee under Pontiac at- torney David E. Utley will con-, tinue its study begun last year into the possible revision of the coun- cil’s constitution and by-laws. background for a gorgeous display of fall foliage colors than does the Pontiac area. Our great variety of trees brings out colors that vie the rainbow. Largely depending on the first frost, our trees will net be at their best for several days yet. *) Ht usually is about the middie’ of ' play is with us. ning, which so often accompanies in Flint and Cincinnati. The firm Oaitignd County has no favored thunderstorms. will station a qualified resident Individ x Se al is $1.50 spots im-the colorings. When. the * * ‘Tepresentative in Flint for as long | 44, ealetat ais for all who|t™me més, every city and village A closed car is a relatively safejaq is required to prepare the basic) 1. will be $15.00 wil be tg shoe This also is place in a lightning storm. A boat éssentials of the plan. OF sail true of pons without a tall mast is not neces-| Fina) report overall county, and espcially in our sarily dangerous. _ lwill include a ov Bs task But Off Nuclear Shot lic sete \ ne Water is a good conductor of Tange plan, for the desirable deve-| ,row0 TEST SITE, Nev. ®— Ma) color tours motor- . i nature trips are electricity and, therefore, one Se oe Tho wadlear det Watt i iow [conus Se Faken - Claien should stay out of boats during areas. scheduled for 6:30 a.m. vailal - these storms uniess a lightning The consulting firm will .also) Ad th eee ey eae arrester has been installed. Fee oe ioe eiec, | postponement —~— SS or eds war _ An porated closed = para plan cnt gr pas its ann . 28 miles is marked and maps is a ate place in a ligh 6! mendations ‘be eiiect: © : Most Abundant Metal a at the park's informa WASHINGTON—Al@minum is the! Park naturalists will conduct Site Started in June In connection with Waterford School district's plans to acquire, property for an Elizabeth Lake; elementary school on Cass Eliza-| beth Lake road, Mrs. - Jennatte: Bathum told the Press today that) the district has been negotiating! for an ll-acre piece from the 80- acre Chapman farm only since June. An item in The Press Friday said the board has started con- demnation action after negotiation, for about a year. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and warmer followed by showers to- day. Cloudy with shewers tonight be- coming partly cloudy with Httle change’ im temperature tomorrow. 76. Lew tonight near 58. High teday High temeorrew near 74. Winds southeast to sesth 10-15 miles per bour teday and tonight. ; = Today in Pontiac ‘ Lowest temperature preceeding 8 a.m 3 At 8 a.m: Wind Velocity 11 m.p.h, Direction—Southwest Dewntown Temperatures «sn eenee OO O.M...... ..72 Sei SHR! lpm. .4... i4 Sun sets Saturday at 672 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 61% am $60 p.m 452 am Moon sets Saturday at Moon rises Sunday at Fridsy in Pontiac ‘ {As recorded downtown) Highest temperature oo..... 0 we 13 Lowest temperature Sg56s eeoe- 3A Mean temperature ... 6 - Weather—Rain. One Year Age-in Pontiac Highest temperature ......,. .. Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Pair .. 89 Bi von O18 Highest and Lowest Temperateres This Date in 84 Years - | 9? Im 1898 35 tn 1875) Friday's Temperature Chart y was seen as an effort to still allied has raised its drive for funds for the cultural center to $20,- 000,000. | A senior college of the University of Michigan has been established ‘lin the Mott Memorial Building. Under construction are a planetar- jum and a dramatic theater. Building of a publie library has ‘begun and ground recently was broken for an aditorium. Drawings | Ihave been completed for a civic ‘and college auditorium, and are Thailand Names - Pro-West Premier BANGKOK (INS)—The Thailarid National Assembly, with the Army's approval, today named a staunch pro-Westerner as provi- sional premier. a He is 52-year-old .Pote Sarasin, secretary general of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) and former Ambassador to Wash- ington. : The announcement of the As- sembly’s act was made by the’ Army. Observers felt that the Army. could not have made a more pro-Western choice than Pote. (In Western capitals, the action Close Gatland Avenue safety and welfare of its citizens.” |. Other Sylvan Lake affairs in-;placed in the lakefront park when ‘ers are scheduled: Takes ‘Steps be 21, a registered voter, and a property owner and resident of yivan Lake at least the past two Residents were réminded by Barry that at the Oct. 9 council meeting a public hearing will be ‘held on the proposed amendments to the city’s zoning ordinance, * * * New children’s swings have been ithe disbanded Teenage Club con- ‘tributed money, along with the ager Louis G. Barry announced Garden Club, to purchase the four Churchmanship School fo Start ‘Classes Offered All; Recognition Cards for Completed Courses The Flint District School of Churchmanship will begin Monday evening in Central Methodist Church, and continue each Monday through Oct. 28, Classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. with a fellowship coffee between ses- sions. * * * : Courses have been arranged genera] interest and special classes planned for school workers, mem- bers of W.S.CS., Methodist Men, members of various commissions and Christian Social Relations. The following courses and teach- Administration . Dr. Harold ‘B. Bremer Children's Division .. Mrs. Fred Liming) ry weer enee weaiet ......<;.- re. Workers with Youth .. Rev. Jehn M T Workers with Adults .. Rev. James Deeg The above are all first series courses for which cards of recognition will be issued to all: who satisfactorily complete courses. Courses of general interest in- clude: : Wim ee i ee Donald A. Tews First Flu Death in Missouri US. He alth Service as Colleges Close By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ‘first confirmed death from Asian flu in this country was re- ported yesterday by the State of ‘Missouri. The U.S. Public Health Service estimated there have been 100,- 000 cases in the country to date. Reports of new outbreaks in the United States and Canada con- tinued to pile up. In Puerto Rico the Health De- ;possibly. 129,000 new cases of Asian flu in the territory during the week ended Sept. 14. Puerto Rico was believed nearing the peak of the outbreak. ’ Dr, H. M. Missouri Health Division did not identify the man believed the first confirmed fatality. , The victim wag stricken in California and re- turned to Missouri inst his doctor’s advice. Southwest Texas State College at San Marcos was closed yester- day until Monday because of flu. said predictions of a widespread Asian flu epidemic “appear to bé ‘materializing.”” President J. G. Flowers ordered the college closed after more than campus. There was no confirma- tion that the flu was of the Asian type. In Colorado, more than 1,000 soldiers at Ft. Carson have been stricken with Asian flu. In Boul- der, 671 students at the Univers- ity of Colorado were at the in- firmary with the flu. Summer on Way Out; Fall Arrives Monday (Continued From Page One) music by Dame Nature, costumes and color by J. Frost. ‘Admission to this open air thea- ter is free, and while the produc- tion will have a relatively short return autumn after autumn for this is a plot which never palls. No area in the Southern Penin- sula of Michigan has a better most abundant of all of‘the metal elements to be found in the earth’s crust. Guesses 100,000 Hit)! partment estimated theré were’ ,, Hardwicke of the yy, The state health commissioner 500. persons were stricken on the... run, it will play to thousands who /h ‘ontidential Jury Given More Law. iby Trial Judge z i z ‘ sha ge 83 i | 4 a Good Samaritan Gets Rude Jolt for His Trouble aco Says Grace area may be obtained from ‘he Monaco . “Island Queen,” oon cruise boat reports that Fox First in Canada ria beagles Ocuker: a ow WINNIPEG—The fox was the| Oct. 7 to 17, if previous years een of Hollywood, first important fur-bearing animal|are any guide, is the most. likely = Princess Caro- to be raised in captivity in the 'time to find Michigan at its color-jline, was born lagt Jan. 23, is Dominion of Canada. : ful best. : hoping for a boy this.time. Learned of Microfilm in Hollowed-Out Nickel Oy ‘NEW YORK (&—A_hollowed- out nickel crammed with micro- film and collected by a youngster on his paper route aided in lead- | James Bozart, 18, said last night ing the: government to Rudolf Abdel, accused Soviet ossiee spy. * * \fears*that Thailand was becoming a “neutralist’” or anti-Western nation, A bloodless Army coup ioverthrew the strongly pro-Western jgovernment last weekend, giving lrise to the fears.) - Weary Mom to Sleep 5 Days . 5 Killed as Train Rips ApartTruck persons, including three children, were killed when their panel truck Windsor, Another tot was seriously injured in the crash. Little three-year-old. |Norma Drefko was expected to ‘recover, , Police sted the dead as Paul | Drefko, 30, of Essex South Town. — | ship, his daughters, Roberta, 3, | CHICAGO (AP)—A 38-year- she’s been getting only four hours sleep a night, plans to slumber for five days straight Impossible? Not under the power of hypnosis, believes Mrs. . ‘Fred A. Dust of nearby East Chicago, Ind., a switchboard WINDSOR, Ont. (INS) — Five operator and widowed mother of two. ; x * * She talked the Hypnosis Institute of Chicago into super- was ripped apart by a Canadian yising the Monday-to-Sunday “hypnotic hibernation” so she Pacific train late yesterday near oan catch up “on all my lost bed time.” The institute hopes to gain some new scientific facts about sleep and relaxation as a result of the marathon nap. | Mrs. Dust came to the institute with the suggestion after her doctor advised her to take a long rest/ because of nervous- ness and restlessness. * * Since she had only.five days vacation coming, she figured ‘hypnosis would be an excellent way to cram a lot of sleep into a short time. Mrs. Dust says that since the death of her husband in — an accident last year, she’s been going “full steam”—sup- porting her two children, keeping up her home and taking | on a couple of outside interests. ‘\ “Tm expecting to get enough sleep to year of this four-hours-a-night routine I just can’t seem to . fayot - she said. * Alpena 58 84 Marquette 83 45. : Baltimore 77 67 Memphis se 79 28d Peggy, 18 months; Pietro mere son 3. — . bo - Vozza, 33, of Windsor, and June evi waukee i Buffalo 72 65 Minneapolis 82 ay Taylor, 3, daughter of Drefko's foago 67 63 New Orleang 8 75) neighbors. Cincinnatl © 60 New York 78 *4 f me ge me $148 An east bound Windsor to London’ Detroit ne 8 Pisteburgh Be $1 passenger train traveling at 75) ae Bt. Louis. 70! : 5 7 Port Werth 9$ 77 8. Pranciseo 8) 34 Miles an hour tossed the truck 250) ¢ Rapids 6 e¢ SB Marie Se 4s feet beyond the crossing. i Sacmpouvtsie bo fe reved : ga. 73|. Police were amazed ‘to find’ Kansas City €5 85 Traverse C §9 55 Norme ralking . . . Lansing 6® Washtngton fs ”) oma walking about the crash oe Apgeles 77 6} jscene. / | i r Co ee ee i é Trance to Bring Relief aa, ee old woman, fatigued because next week. f e last me for another How U.S. Accused Soviet Master Spy. lat his Brooklyn home a woman gave him the nickel and other change four years ago as payment for delivery of the now-defunct Brookiyn Eagle. : * * Bozart said he later acciden- tally dropped the hollowed-out coin afd it fell apart,- disclosing a piece of microfilm about one- half inch square. He said he took the film which contained num- bers, to police. They notified the FBI. : * * Bozart, enrolled as a freshman at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, Troy, N. Y., said he never learned whether the woman was jconvicted with the spy ring or her- self received the nickel in change. * Dies in Buffalo and|Big National Forests DENVER—There are more than SS pe aR arr oe eae Ae : a re r a ae = £ : AA Ey-Health B Dr. William DeKleine, Controversial Shanghai gi . sefeacsa d oo am = 6 sae ee , }received in home accidents yes- * *§ .* 7 Jerue, }year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerue of Society Faubus Pulls Out National Guardsmen, 13 Oakland Men Finish Boot Training iH. z : Any = qi tte integration advanced by the school board and approved two federal courts, Davies then declared: * * * “The petition of the United States of America . .. for a pre- against such injunction shall issue with- out delay enjoining those respond- -OKs Troop Withdrawal Presi- STILL UNCERTAIN : In the first flush of exuberance yesterday over Judge Davies’ rul- that ended the blockade, some ; cee depend on the advice of a lot ... I'm talking it over Their attorney, Willey Branton sald, “I wouldn’t want te say just ; yet what we will do.” “Bo, in a single, almost incredible day," t lock to avery fluid situation. Davies ixsued the injunction ubys. That was ex- pected. ~*~, But’ Faubus’ ‘ext action was k %, GUARD PULLS OUP. bus was in a Little Rock televi- sion studio, ready to explain his position, the guardsmen quietly clambored into jeeps and trucks ‘land pulled away. ee oe ; For the first time in 18 days of the big, arch-shaped high school was empty of soldiers and curious bystanders. Leading Spud Producer PORTLAND—Maine. consistently is a leading state in the production of potatoes, At 6:25 p.m. (CST), while Fau-} Park Avenue, which runs in front) ' Ortonville Man Injured as Car Strikes Tree Gasoline Fire Bu THE i i Tf! Ur. Rash of Home Thefts Brings Warning From Police to Lock Doors A wave of home Gecmaen . most of them by entering through un- locked doors, struck Pontiac early capi eee 2 d ; 5 i Call Public Meeting ion School Bus Issue provide bus. transportation for youngsters who have hazardous a pe in th sl ta j Fe “]\, Pontiac Motor NEEDED Sheet Metal Workers for Engineering Apply at Employment Office of Pontiac Motor Glenwood Avenue Division be Ponti, Michigen