} The Weather “"U. 8. Weather Bureau Ferecasi Hot and sticky (Details en Page 8) TH PO TIAC PRE ety , st SS Home | Edition 117th YEAR ka UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Tumbles Into Basement alata Ri : AP Wirephets INJURED IN FALL — Firemen, ambulance attendants and fellow workers crouch around a after the collapse of flooring at Hall of Justice Building at Sixth The debris around him fell when man who had just fallen 22 feet the construction site of the new and Broadway in Oakland, Calif. the section fell. Five others were plunged into the basement at the same time. Two were injured quite seriously. - 2 Mountain Climbers Die From Bitter Cold FRANCONIA, N.H. (#i—Twe young climbers, trapped 28 hours on a ledge halfway up the almost perpendic- ular granite face of Profile Mountain, died Monday with rescue almost in reach. The White Mountains’ bitter weather was too much for them. Clad only in light cotton trousers and shirts, | they had endured numbing 38-degree cold overnight, lke to Pledge the soaking of a driving+— rain borne on 50-mile' winds, and thick fog. * * * Appalachian Mountain Club teams, exhausted by a nine-hour climb, planned a new attempt to recover the bodies today, assum- ing fair weather. The victims were Alfred Whipple Jr., 20, Gales Ferry, Conn., a sophomore at Brown University, and Sidney Couch, 21, Ledyard. Conn., a student at Export Pa. Bible Institute. . Théy had been friends since elementary school. John E. Taylor, 29, Princeton, Mass., who led a seven-man team that climbed to the ledge, said they found one man slumped over, either dead oh dying. The other was incoherent. ‘ “‘He could not ‘understand what I was saying. He yelled at me. It appeared to be a monotonous ‘Hurry up.’ _ “J don’t know which one it was. It might have been the older one. When | got within 25 feet of him, his head was bobbing. He was Standing erect with his eyes closed.” Taylor said that by the time he got near the marooned pair “I would have to grip a rock, then loosen one hand with the other to move stp.” He de- scribed the cold as ferocious. David Sanderson, Portsmouth, N.H., climbed to the ledge and (Continued on Page. 2, Col. 5) White Sox Trade 2 for Ted Kluszewski PITTSBURGH (7 — Big Ted Kluszewski of the Pittsburgh Pirates was traded today to the American League’s Chicago White Sox in a “two for one deal.”” The Pirates obtained Harry Simpson and utility in fielder Robert Sagers from. the White Sox. * * * The Pirates obtained waivers from all National League clubs to trade Kluszewski who was a home run star for many years with Cincinnati before coming to the Pirates. * * * The American League clubs waived on Simpson and Sagers Se ee In Today's Press iV eV COE Wee dccuewel 22 County News ......,.-4. 18 Editorials ...--...++ eericcsy © Markets ........-+- soorces 88 Obituaries ........ vevesds oe BB Sports Poe Pee eee eee) 20-21 Theaters, .../... ese. ety 19 TV. &@ Radio Programs .. 2 Wilson, Earl ....... hessy a, coneveccey AEB Sees Growth k GEORGE ROMNEY AMC Aiming for 8 Per Cent Thinks It Can Capture That Amount of 1960 New Car Market DETROIT — American Mo- tors Corp. staged a press preview today of its 1960 model automobiles and announced it was aiming: for an 8 per cent share of the new car market in the coming model year. * * * Roy Abernethy, AMC automotive distribution and marketing vice president, told newsmen 1959 had been a great year for the company and predicted 1960 would be even better, “Estimating for August and September,’’ Abernethy said, “we anticipate total deliveries ot Ramblers for the current fiscal year will be approximately 350,- 000,”” American Motors auto sales ob- jectives for 1959 were projected at 6 per cent of industry sales, he said. “To date we have 6.55 ‘per cent." For 1960, Abernethy said, “We are asking our dealers to get 8 per cent of the industry.” ® * * Citing the continued growth of said that in the 10 months ended July 31 “we sold 297,653 cars, an increase of 128.1 per cent over the same 10 months of last year." AMC's new models are scheduled George Romney; AMC president, was-to address the preview gather- ing later today, 4 \with reporters, Eisenhower an- AMC in the compact car field, he). PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 195930 PAGES Cooler Weather? It's Just a So Dream 4 Western Unity on Europe Irip Will Reaffirm Stand Against Any Aggression Toward Allies WASHINGTON (P~— President Eisenhower said today one purpose of his trip to Europe is to pledge Western unity “in oppos- ing, by force if necessary, any aggression” against the Allies. The President also told a news conference that on his trip, starting tomorrow, he wants to pledge once again “America’s devotion to. peace with honor and justice.” Eisenhower met with newsmen about 14 hours in advance of his scheduled departure for confer- ences with leaders of West Ger- many, Britain and France. His talks with them will be a prelude to his discussions with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chevy in Washington starting Sept. 15, and to his own planned visit te the Soviet Union later in the fall. On the trip to Europe, Eisen- hower will meet first in .Bonn with West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer; in Britain with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan; and in France with President Charles de Gaulle. * * * At the outset of. today's session nounced he wanted to read a state- | By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JB. Breaks Neck at: . a | A Day With a Queen ~ ; PEACHIEST OF THE CROP — Romeo Peach Queen Lorelei Hoxie of Armada prepares to take a refreshing dip before embarking on her busy round of activities leading up to the 27th annual Peach Festival celebration to be held in Romeo Aug. 7. For mo Lee Winborn on Sept. 4-7. Lorelei area titleholders in ceremonies held in Romeo don't miss the story and pictures by staff writer While Diving; Saved by Pal An 18-year-old boy was saved| from drowning by a companion; after breaking his neck while div- ing into a flooded gravel pit in Troy yesterday, * * * Dale Magill, 18, of 325 S. By- wood St., Clawson, was swimming with four other youths at Walker's Square Lake and John R roads. He was noticed struggling in the Ronald Aldridge, 16, of 1271 Ste- phen St., Clawson, who jumped, in and brought the injured youth) onto the bank. * * * Ronald applied artifical respira-: tion while workmen in the area. called Troy Police, Dale was taken by the Troy Fire Department rescue squad to tiac where his condition is listed today as ‘‘critical."” He is semi- conscious and paralyzed from the waist down. Accepts Edict for $3.9 Million Ex - Detroit Gambling i pin Lucido Bows ederal Court Q) Pontiac Press Photo ji won the crown over nine other re about the 1959 Peach Queen, page 17 today. SAGE Protects Industrial Areas “What can’t machines do?” Getting away from the mumbo- jjumbo of the scientific wizards, If you believe in electronic wiz- ardry, sit back and relax. ment. Reading from it, he then said poses, and added that one is several tapitals = shall visit, America’s devotion to peace with honor and justice.” Next in clear words of cantian! e § iobviously directed to the Soviet: Union, the President said a fur-; ther purpose of his journey is: “To support Western unity in op-) posing, by force if necessary, any aggression; and to preserve the defensive strength required for our common security.” Besides their caution to Russia, the President’s words seemed in- tended also as reassurance to Ad- enauer and De Gaulle—both of whom reportedly have misgiv- ings about the President’s forth- coming talks with Khrushchev— that under no circumstances will ot any deals behind their $. In his statement, Eisenhower said further that he intends to sug- gest to the Western leaders that the Allies “restate our readiness to negotiate realistically with the Soviets on any reasonable and mu- tually enforceable plan for, general or special disarmament.” President Eisenhower also called his trip to Europe has several rae | spitting distance of Pontiac and other American industrial empires “To pledge, once again, in the (with their A-bombs or H-bombs. ‘data processing and computation ‘system designed to protect Pontiac, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The Russians don’t stand a ghost jof a chance of even getting within what we saw was a part of a multi- million dollar radar detection sys- tem which can-detect, track, identi- fy and send up counter weapons, if what is detected is foe, in a mat- ter of seconds. x ke & It used to take minutes, our | Your Mr, K-era tranquilizer is | guides pointed out, for the same an astonishing air defense sys- —— tem which the Air Force and . several civilian contracting gen- p | R k t p) tuses have tagged S-A-G-E, They | 0 aris oc e arts say it stands for Semi-Automatic 0 A | . 3 Ground Environment. A_ better ver flantic in est name might be: So, Another | Gremlin Erased. " | CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — For erase it will, this unbeliev-'A smoke-gushing Polaris rocket able, huge, new high- a Ta-|darted over the Atlantic on a test dar network and massive electronic, Iflight today. | The 28-foot missile, forerunner the rest of Michigan, and the whole of the Navy's submarine-launched American continent from enemy |ballistics missile, appeared to air attack, function smoothly as it sped across Pontiac area residents need only| ithe sky. Its path was clearly travel out east M59 toward Sel-|marked by a long trail of white fridge Air Force Base to see from smoke from its solid-fuel engines. a distance a million dollar sector | of SAGE under construction. It will a = in_the smoke trail : : : and a puff of fire after about 55 be in full operation in the very near future. The exact date is se- seconds indicated burneat of the . first stage and ignition of the cret, ; second. * * * A handful of Michigan newsmen| The Navy announced the main Selfridge. It leaves you wor | operator, federal court judgment of $3,903,- 52, of Grosse Pointe, signed a ‘‘consent judgment’ be- operation, and this was subject to human error, Now, in another example of au- tomation galore, machines replace | bodies. | Jt all began back around the orean War when our guardian angels of the skies realized that things were going too fast:for their manually-operated warning devices to keep up with. So Burroughs Corp. and other firms sat down at drawing boards in an attempt to up-date things. We saw the finished product yesterday. Monddy, with jets screeching overhead, workmen were hard at work in a barbed-wire enclosure on the north central portion of Sel- fridge putting finishing touches on one of six SAGE installations in Michigan. Others are at Fort Cus- ter, Port Austin, Empire, Sault Ste. |Marie, and Calumet. will be able to collect. taken to seize... are five life insurance policies with a cash value totaling $7,000. Lucido’s wife. The government contends Lu- for the years 1944 through 1956. Penalties and interest now (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) gravel pit on Atkins road between’ water by one of his companions, | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pon-| DETROIT «® — Sam _ Lucido,| once a big-time Detroit gambling consented today to a 211 against him for unpaid income Reds Can’t Get Near Us™. Orrin C, Jones, assistant U.S, attorney, said steps would be Lucido may have, but that the orily speciiieaty known Assets Jones said attempts would be made to take possession of Lu- cido’s Grosse Pointe home, but that there might be complications since it is listed in the name of cido paid too little in income taxes Steamy Picture \s Painted by Weatherman But We're Not Alone: Entire Eastern Half of Nation Gasping 2 a.m....-..74 10 a.m....... 87 4a.m.....-- 72 «=: 12 p.m....... 90 6 a.m....... Zl 1 p-Rt....... 91 Me. .c.:- 16 2 p.m......-. 92 7 | Who can remember a cool day? It seems like it | has been seven years! A pall of heat continued to cling like an unwanted blanket over Pontiac and the eastern half of the na- tion today, while the popu- lace turned and squirmed trying to avoid it like the ‘plague. | It would be a 1,500-mile exo- idus from the Eastern Seaboard to find cool winds, for only west of the divide of the country enjoyed comfortable weather as tempera- tures dipped up to 10 degrees be- low Monday’s readings. Yesterday’s high of 92 will be | equalled today for Pontiac and vicinity, says the weatherman, with a low tonight of 72. The forecaster says it will he continued warm and humid to: morrow and the next few days, and partly cloudy. Afternoon thundershowers are possible. A southwest wind “blowing” at one-mile-per hour wafted no one at 1 p.m. today while the weather- fore U.S. District Judge Thomas,man was adamant as a~pharoah. P. Thornton, but there was no in- dication immediately how much money the government actually His decree early this morning that light winds would prevail throughout the land today and ; tonight is considered by the masses as another false prom- ise. jiplains eastward to the sea have been in sweltering bondage of 90 degree and above tempera- tures for six straight days. Only an area at the northern coast goes unblighted. Temperatures pushed higher. in New England, the South, Midwest and Southwest. Forecasters gave no promise of early relief. While hundreds fiock to the inland lakes around Pontiac, oth- ers head for the tree-shaded oasis at city parks. , “The parks are being used much (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Burroughs’ part (their defense contract for SAGE units amounts to $155,000,000) is the manufacture of computers which translates a plane's altitude, range, and direc- tion into digital code and, in a matter of seconds, flashes it through land lines to a direction center. We flew over the heart of the Detroit area SAGE system. This was a large four-story, windew- less block building at Fort Cus- ter which houses this area’s di- rection center. It's Hot at A at sarap toed Springs, Colo. who is touring the installation By DICK here but we don’t sweat it” yestertlay boarded sleek Burroughs |objectives of the flight were stage Corporation planes to take a be-'separation and general missile hind-the-scenes peek at SAGE at performance. That’s the way it is on Here the code which comes over (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS — large bay coming out of the main . of — owned the land and did the original developing of the 301 lots. There | Aerial ace Eyes Lake Oakland henchman : ~ tnctustve Pontise Prese Aerial Photo This subdivision is built around the shores of a are about 50 lake and canal front lots still vacant. A large lake lot for residents is part of Lake Oakland. White Brothers Real Estate - complete with. playground. The three-bedroom brick homes sell in the $14,000 to $16,000 range. - 4 si COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. F Academy, ‘but We Don't Sweat It’ This is the first of several articles about the U.S. Air Force Academy ss by Pontiac Press reporter Dick Saunders, SAUNDERS —‘“It may get hot out is the way one officer put it. the outskirts of Colorado Springs where the Air Force Academy’stands basking in _{the hot sun and thin moisture-proof air at 7,000 ‘feet above sea level. | An average 17% inches of rain- ‘fall is recorded here annually. You istep from a Fairchild C119 after six airborne hours and suddenly realize you're hot but there’s not a drop on your brow. The flight from Selfridge AFB was about par for the course, the final hour being a bit rough. Twenty-five lunches were eaten jover Illinois, Four of them became unstable over Nebraska and were lost somewhere just over the Colo- rado state line. Col. James H. McPartlin of 3930 W. Orchard Hill Dr., Bloomfield |Township, was at the controls most of the way. Assisting him were Maj. Leroy Melton, a Rochester High School teacher, and Sgt. James Gagarin dr., of 100 Martell Dr., Bloom- field Hills. Melton and .Gagarin are Air Force reservists. Gagarin, a flight engineer, has spent 4%4 years in the reserves, In this 22-year-old young man is a look at the future, He is now a student at the University of Detroit but his eye is on the Academy, which he hopes to enter in the near future. . This is his fourth flight te Col- orade Springs. His future lies in his love for flying. When you step off a plane with him into this wild rolling country spotted by modern airfields, you begit to see what he means, For here in the foothills of the Rockies lies q fortress of knowl- edge and progress dwarfed only by ithe vastness of its setting, er we » * r Voters Vetoed ' cerning plans, cost estimates and _Eying U.S. 7S 2. ee ~ 0 ds ee s9wo--- & Se: See. EE Ee a as ae ri Let Ed a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939" 7 } j j { | = Ne n ae Issues in Spring Board Requests Right! to Borrow Bond Money and Increase Taxes A special election will he held Oct. 27 in Waterford Township to} determine whether pr not residents! want a library. Scheduling of the election took place at a long meet- ing of the township board list night The same three questions that were turned down by voters in the spring election will again be placed on the ballot, it was decided Voters will, be asked, first, to allow the township to borrow | 4300,000 through general obliga- tion bonds to construct a public library. The second proposal asks that. a one mil] tax increase be levied| for a 10-year-period to pay off the | bonds. | The third asks for a half mill in-! crease to cover operational and/ maintenance costs for a 10-year} period. ® * * * A picturesque, li-acre site on Highland and Pontiac Lake roads, wa’ donated to the township for a. library by Frank Steere of Watkins) Lake two years ago. | Since then, the 1l-member Wa- terford Township Library Commit- tee has been working on data con- publicity, The committee's report is on file at the Township Hall and available to the public. In other board action, several restrictions were added to an amusement park license issued to David Senter last week. Some 20 people were present last night supporting Senter’s midget car race track operation on Tele- graph road at Dixie highway. After 90 minutes of discussion, it was decided Senter must close at 10:30 p.m., add noiseless mutf- flers to the cars, and not allow children under 14 years of age to drive the cars. Bids will be opened at next week's board meeting for a new power digger costing approxi- mately $6,500 for the Water De- —partment. Bids will also be opened for a 1'2 ton pickup truck for the Water Department. , * *« * The board authorized no park- ing signs (except for business) around the township hall and ap- « ami FOR YOUR DEFENSE—These-.men of the Air Force and Burroughs Corp. yesterday put a million dollar SAGE Chrysler Starts. 1960 Production Some Now at Work; 12,000 to 15,000 Will Be on Jobs Monday DETROIT i—Assembly line pro- duction of Chrysler Corp.'s 1960 model autos will begin next Mon- day at Newark. Del, Los Angeles pany announced yesterday. Production workers are being re- called from average three weeks duration, Chrysler said. Within a week some 15,000 to their jobs, inciuding 10,000 to 12,000 here. Limited 1960 production al- proved a new club license for the St. Ix Bentley Senate? EAST LANSING w—Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich) said yester- day he has no interest in running for state office in 1960 but de- clined to rule out the possibility he may bid for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Patrick V. Mac- Namara. The 40-year-old Owosso indus- trialist has been hinting since last November that he may try to un- seat the Detroit Democrat next year, Bentley was in East Lansing for a televised debate with Rep. James G. O’Hara (D-Mich) on the issue of federal aid to education. The pair agreed at a news con- ference that Congress will prob- ably be adjourned when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev vis- its the United States next month. Adjournment or not, Bentley said he did not think the present mood of Congress would favor the So- viet premier addressing a joint session. Italian-American Club, 60 iil ready has begun at the corpora- tion’s new plant in St. Louis and at the Detroit Imperial plant. | The St, Louis facility will begin tywo-shift work Monday. Chrysler cars are scheduled for public sale early in October. R. S. Bright, Chrysler automotive manufacturmg vice president, said he believes current sicel supplies full production schcdules at least into November. * x * Bright said that when full pro- duction is resumed Chrysler ex- pects to have some 70.000 employes at work in the Detroit area and 100,000 nationally. The company said initial production of Chrys- ler’s new small car, the Valiant, will be at the Hamtramck plant where Dodge's new Dart line also will be produced. and three Detroit plants. the com-,tems to check on each other's ac- |the old manual system in case layoffs of; workers will have been called back| should enable the company to meet! radar detection system at Selfridge Air Force Base through its paces for the benefit of Michigan newsmen who were ee = —— > given a look at portions of the highly secret system. The Selfridge system will be put guard our skies in the near f V Glerford Sets Library Election \timore & Ohio passenger train de- into full operatiqnal use to uture. , + = SAGE Protects Industry From Enemy Air Attack (Continued From Page One) llines from Selfridge is procéssed, evaluated along with similar data from other SAGE sectors, with the end result being a command de- cision of what weapons (like Oak- land County's Nike missiles) to; put up against the enemy. | Because of the critical need for reliability, each SAGE site has “duplexed"’ or two electronic sys- ‘curacy, They can also fall back on ‘of breakdown. | Realizing that the enemy is in ‘a never-ending process of devising weapons even faster than those SAGE can cope with, men of Bur- proughs are currently in a day-by- Little Relief Seen | as Nation Swelters | (Continued From Page One) more extensivery in ‘ this heat wave,”’ says John Streit, assistant director of Parks and Recreation. “More and more people are cook- jing at the parks to get out of their homes. “The youngsters are using park facilities to play some of the less exhausting games in an effort to forget the heat. Some may even be sleeping out there at night, but I don’t know about it.”’ The present weather situation is a boon in one way to Streit, as to many home owners. ‘‘The humid- ity keeps the grass green.” ” O'Hara disagreed, saying: “If there is an opportunity for, Khrushchey to address Congress, I would not want to commit a/| breach of diplomatic courtesy by | denying him the opportunity.”’ | The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Report | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Centinaed | warm and humid tonight and temorrew.| Wednesday partly cloudy with chance of | late afternoon showers. Winds light and variable tonight. Low tonight 68 to 73. High Wednesday 9@ to 95. | Today in Pontiac | ” aia temperature preceding 8 am.! | At 8 am: Wind velocity 1-2 mph.! Direction: Southwest | Sun sets Tuesday at 7:18 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 5 56 am Moon sets Tuesday at 2:52 pm Moon rises Wednesday at if 4 pm. Downtewn Temperatures af 7 €ll @2m7.0..4, ‘ Sogo tt 12 m Ce eee ee eee eo Oe er eeeeeees $046 60 Ones sas tele ees Highest and Lowest Temperatures ' This Date in 87 Years ; 48 in 08 in 1948 1923 Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena « 68 GO Los Angeles 85 6% Baltimore 66 71 Marquet 83 «65 Bismarck 97 €3 Memphis o5 68. Rotise” fe 78 Mitvounee gs ] a waurer 72) Charleston +} 76 Minneapolis 84 75) Chicago #4 «76 «New Orleans 87 74 Cine 11 86 0 New York 1 70) Cleveland a6 Ge #1 (72) Denver 4 Hy ] 85 56 Detroit a ix be} be Worth e3 76 6 z . Prancisce 76 55 ¢ S. Marie 7 53 ' 92 pe oi 76 84 «TT «Traverse C. 68 63 88 63 Washington 638 72 * | = McCarty man Talbert Jr., just before AP Wirephote - ARMLESS MOTHER CUDDLES FIRSTBORN—Cradling her a a son with an educated foot, Mrs. Joann albert, 18, looks down happily on Resden Sher- feaving-the ‘Columbus, Ohio, 56; hospital where he was born. Mrs. Talbert, without arms since birth, has learned to write, thread needles, comb her. hair—and now cuddle her baby—with her feet. The Tal- | berts, hope to have more children. She was married last 3| Sept. 5 to Talbert, a food catering service employe. & 4 day process of keeping SAGE up with their changes. One reporter asked if SAGE can defend against missiles, The an-' swer: ‘Our development is moving real fast, but its unfair to say whether it will be anti-missile.’” Fach Burroughs system has jieavy eastwest traffic north of! over 6,600 vacuum tubes and lit- erally miles of wiring housed in 21 large cabinets. There are 58 SAGE installations now being maintained by Bur- roughs, Soon there will be a net- work of 200 ringing the U. S. and Canada. Some conception of what is to come in size is a statement made} by a researcher. He said soon 2,- 000 component parts of a set will be able to be crammed in one |cubie inch. I commented, ‘‘Pretty soon man won't be needed to do a thing.” I was corrected immediately by an Air Force major. ‘‘Don't forget it takes men’s minds to come up with these ingenious systems.” So right, major. Four AFL-CIO Vice Presidents to Eat With Nikita MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Four vice presidents of the AFL- CIO. will dine with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Sept. 21 in San Francisco, ac- cording to James B. Carey, president of the Electrical Workers Union. Carey, one of the four who will join Khrushchev, said the other union officials will be Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers; Joseph Beirne, president of the Com- munications Workers of America, and William C. Dougherty, presi- dent of the Letter Carriers Union. * * x Reuther Jed the losing faction in a dispute at the recent AFL-CIO executive conference at Unity House, Pa. in a fight over whether labor snub Khrushchev. AFL-CIO President George Meany led the winning faction which held labor _Should remain aloof from the Communist leader. |Fish Story in Reverse GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (UPI)—John Machernis had a different kind of fish story to tell today. Police said he called them yesterday to report that someone put a dead fish weigh- ing seven or eight pounds in his car. . should | City Announces |-Way Streets School Traffic to Run East; Fairgrove Will ‘ledo by bus. ithe derailment might have been * 15 Hurt as Train’ Derails Near Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Fifteen persons were injured Monday when seven cars of a nine-car Bal- railed in suburban Perrysburg. None were hurt seriously. i ® &, The-diner, last car on the train, was tilted at a 45-degree angle and rescue workers broke open the car to let the occupants out. Two other cars also were tilted About 200 passengers were aboard the train, the Cincin- natian, en route to Detroit ffom Cincinnati. They were taken to To- * * * W. F. Fisher, the engineer, said caused when a brakeman pulled the emergency cord after hearing a thumping noise while he was in the club car. }but none went over completely: can posed of downtown merchants |The Day in Birmingham | BIRMINGHAM — Long range plans for central business district development moved out of an em- bryonic stage last night as the city agreed to employ two new plarining department members to be paid out of a fund set up by the Central Business District Development Committee. Under this plan the committee, d and property owners, will collect approximately $17,500 to be handed over to the city to pay for the two planners who are to concentrate on central business district prob- lems, According to committee chair- man Wilbur Mason, the two new , planning department members would be able to utilize past city records aud studies, which, if Government The federal government has cut $18,000 from its grant for a new terminal and tower at Pontiac Mu- nicipal Airport. Mystified by the slash, City Man- ager Walter K. Willman said he would ask the City Commission tonight to help make up the loss. He said the Michigan Depart- ment of Aeronautics has already agreed to add $7,500 to its share in the $390,000 project if the city would add $10,500. Willman said that if construc- ‘tion is to proceed on schedule this fall, the Commission would have to allocate the $10,500 before the state opens construction bids Sept. 10. Pontiac and the state have al- ready agreed to spend $97,500 each on the project, which was to have been financed one-half by the ‘ed- | Travel Westbound 1 ‘Pontiac's business district will be irouted over a one-way system be- |ginning at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow. | The newest one-way changes |were announced by Theodore M. |Vanderstempel, traffic engineer. School and Fairgrove streets will ‘be affected. School will become one-way headed east and Fairgrove, a block north, one-way headed west, Vanderstempel said. Vanderstempel said that present two-way traffic between Saginaw ‘and Perry streets tends to jam up ‘on School, while Fairgrove is not used too much. “Splitting the traffic load equally between the two streets will help reduce tie-ups,'’ he said he be- 'lieves. x * * . | The change will eliminate one itraffic maneuver which the city ‘considers hazardous. This is the left turn from Perry onto School, dangerous because of the hill on Perry, Vanderstempel said. Parking regulations on School and Fairgrove will remain un- changed, Vanderstempel said. Parking is allowed on the south side of the streets but not on the north. | eral government and one-quarter feach by state and local govern- ments. * * * The original allocation approved by the Federal Aviation Admin- istration was $195,000. Willman said he had no official explanation as to why this figure Charter Class Visits MSUO for Orientation Close to 200 students who will | become members of the char- ter class of Michigan State University Oakland were intro- duced to university life at an all-day orientation program on the campus yesterday. The students were welcomed by Chancellor D. B. Varner and heard an address on the aims of MSUO by Dean of the Facul- ty Robert G. Hoopes. xR They were taken on tours of the campus, and given regis- tration instructions and infor- mation on the student activities program. . ‘ A similar program was held for 229 enrollees last Wednes- day. ° for Airport Construction Cuts Grant hag been trimmed to $177,000, but he hazarded a gu@ss. “There hag been. much oppo- sition in Washington this year to the aid-to-airports program, especially where terminal con- struction is involved. “This cut is apparently a re- action to pressures to trim ex- penditures this year.” . The $390,000 construction budget covers construction of the one- story terminal, three-story tower, entrance road, service drive to commercial hangars and a 150- car parking lot. Only minor items are scheduled for the rest of tonight’s meeting. There is a hearing scheduled on assessment rolls drawn up for @ sanitary-storm sewer system in the northern portion of Assessor's Plat 144. Another hearing will cover a proposal to install sidewalks in front of the Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall and Motor streets. Receive Sighals Bounced Off Moon MALVERN, England v—Radar signals were received’ in Texas to- day after being bounced off the moon by the royal radar establish- ment here, the government an- nounced tonight. A ministry of supply spokesman said the bleep-sounding signals City to Employ 2 New Planning Dept. Members employed bythe. ittee, they would not be able to do, The augmented planning depart- ment would consist of a perma- nent, 2-year employe, and a plan- ning consultant to work 6n a part time basis, both under the’ direc- Aceording to City Manager L, R’ Gare, Birmingham has requested the State Highway Dept. to install a traffic signal atthe corner of Woodward avenue and Big Beaver road, ’ HO} : * * * “] realize that the spacing of the existing traffic*signals in the City of Birmingham does not allow a good progressive flow,” said Dis- trict Traffic Engineer Samuel J. Levine, “but I believe that we have an obligation to the motorists who are using Big Beaver road.” At last night’s meeting, the commission authorized a re- plat ef property on the south side of Maple avenue between Adams road and Elm street. According to City Engineer G. rR. Serenbetz, Birmingham lacks sufficient right-of-way on the south ‘side of Maple road and there are several overlapping deeds fpr sev- eral of the parcels within this por- tion of the old plat. lke to Pledge Unity of West in Europe (Continued From Page One) for ‘‘a real beginning toward solv- ing the problems of a divided Ger- many,’”’ and new efforts to ease world tensions, | In pursuing these purposes, Ei- - senhower said, tne Allies also should reiterate jointly that re- gardless of pressure or induce- ment,“‘we shall never retreat from our ideals or principles or weaken in our resolution to remain secure as we continue the search for peace.” Responding to one inquiry, the President said this government will welcome Khrushchey to the United States as a chief of state —in effect as Russia's top man —and not as a head of govern- ment, his technical position. That means, the President went on; that as of now he is planning to meet the Kremlin leader at the airport on his arrival here Sept. 15. * x * Presumably the other etiquette of diplomacy relating to visits by a chief of state will be observed throughout the Khrushchey visit. The President said the Soviet sent out by the 45-foot radio tele- scope here were received clearly electrical engineering research Texas. * * * The spokesman said the experi- ment was: the result of joint in- entists into the nature moon’s surface. Ex-Gambler Accepts $3.9 Million Ruling. of 2 Mountain (Continued From Page One) lowered the youth still on his feet to Robert Collins, Brookline, Mass., standing 25 feet below. Col- lins dressed him in warm. cloth- ing. But at that point he died. * * * With daylight waning and the rescuers exhausted, plans to bring the bodies down were abandoned. Instead, the bodies were secured with ropes and the party went back down the ntountain. The de- scent took another two hours. * * * pple and Crouch acquired Must of their knowledge of climb. ing from books. They lacked mountaineering experience and were not equipped for the sudden changes of weather. - bd * * * Experienced mountaineers have avoided the route the pair took Sunday. They consider it treach- DETROIT wW — Plans to con- vert-°a downtown block into a shoppers mall were. approved yesterday by Mayor Louis Miri- ani. The mayor told plan director Charles A. Blessing to seek opin- ions of merchants and landowners in the proposed mall area before proceeding further. Blessing said his group hopes to convert the Woodward Ave- nue block . between Michigan and Gratiot avenues into a test area of grass, flowers, trees, fountains and sculpture, , The block would be closed to vehicle traffic. ' Plans caj| for a trial period of at least a month, probably be- Miriani OKs Plans — tor Downtown Mall - |ginning “with Downtown Detroit Days Oct. 12-14, Blessing said. \ City officials said downtown malls in Kalamazoo and Toledo, Ohio have revived local interest in the project: * * * Miriani told Blessing yester- day: ‘You've been trying to get a Woodward mall for three years and it's been stymied. Either you should do something about it or forget it.” ; _ Kal&fimazoo's mall, the first per- manent installation of its kind in the nation, was dedicated last week. iu : Miriani is ‘scheduled to outline mall plans at a meeting Thurs- Ciioers Die From Bitter: Cold erous because of the steep climb and the danger from falling rocks. The ledge, 475 feet above Route 3a, is a short distance south of the famed Old-Man of the Moun- tain, an outcrop of rock that from certain angles looks like a craggy face. ; * * * The youths’ plight was discov- officials and the Appalachian f) teur climbers. ¥ day of the Central Business Dis- trict Assn. Executive Board. -- | j ered late Sunday. Since a helicop- ter could not reach them, state Mountain Club summoned ama- ~*~ ; |. During the downpour. ; (Continued From Page One) make up 2 sizeable amount of the total claimed by the govern ment. The judgement was ap- proved by Lucido’s attorney, Joseph W. Louisell. June, ‘1954. Keep Thinking, George NEW YORK (UPI) — Invest- ment manager George Wash- burn, who was told yesterday that the government accepted his bid of $18,000 for a tiny, rocky island in Long Island Sound, has only one problem. He admitted he had no particular reason for buying the island and doesn’t quite know what to do with it, those of the famous Niagara. by a smaller telescope at the|Department vestigation by Malvern experts and the Texas University scj- the Lucido was sentenced to one to five years in 1949 as the head of a multimillion-dollar numbers gambling ring in Detroit. He en- tered Southern Michigan Prison in May, “1950 and was paroled in Mooney falls in north Arizona's Havasu canyon are higher than government has informed the State that Khrushchev’s status in Russia is in substance laboratory at the University of that of a chief of state. he President dealt also with these other topics: * * * Legislation — With adjournment of Congress nearing, Eisenhower announced he has written Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Senate's presiding officer, and House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D- Tex) that he wants acton before adjournment on legislation in the fields of debt management and in- terest rates, financing of the high- way construction program, and the Federal Housing Administration in- The President said he also wants an effective labor reform bill, civil rights legislation and adequate funds for foreign aid. As for foreign aid, which he re- ferred to as*the mutual security program, Eisenhower several times during the news conference spoke emphatically of a need for sufficient money. He voiced the hope that congress will refrain from any further cuts. If there are new. cuts, he said, this world is going to be in trouble. ~*~ * * Laos—Eisenhower cited Commu- nist rebel action in Laés as an ex- ample of why the foreign aid pro- gram must be kept strong. In re- sponse to questions, the President said Laos has not asked the United States for troops but has requested money and equipment. Such aid is needed, Eisenhower said, to help that kingdom’s police force main- tain internal order. He added that the matter of granting such hélp to Laos is under urgent study. The city hall in Kansas City has outdoor fountains which spray 4,000 gallons of water per minute. Work on Repairs Night and Day DETROIT w—It may be weeks before storm-damaged portions of Detroit’s two expressways are ready for use again. As a result, motorists were urged to stay off the John C. Lodge and Edsel Ford expressways during rush hours until repairs are completed. The Sunday storm, which dumped two inches of rain on the area, caused ruptures of sewer mains, turning. the expressways into temporary rivers running 12 feet deep in places. , _Many cars were abandoned, ‘some of them completely cars still were there last night. height of the sudden and resulting . flood, . ” : ; : bs cov- the: Se Detroit Motorists Urged. to Avoid Expressways police pressed a harbormaster’s boat into duty to haul strand motorists from car tops. ‘ x« * * The mess of dirt and water was mostly cleared today. However, at several points on both express- ways, the 10-inch reinforced con- crete pavement was buckled. ~ ‘ } . a 4 - j a _..|___THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1959_ ate | wHoREBR os ee” Water Skiers Who Fall 3: man who was ticketed for/Might Soothe Thief : B { Pan-Am to Extend Its ‘Judged Not Swimmers ere pate * INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Some- Nixon 10 oost Service to Cities Abroad DETROIT m — A Detroit! “The defendant, Arthur Wahr-|where in the city, a burglar may NEW YORK (UPI) — Pad ~ court ruled today that qa water matter, 27, said he was swimming be turned from his life .of Yeime Nikita’ S Visit American World Airways an- skier who topples into the water|in the area because he had fallen by a newly discovered love of nounces that beginning October 25 We Don't Like to“Blow Our Own Horn’ ,..But We Have.Most Everything — You Want... YOU'LL Find QUALITY a s : ic. That is, he might if he it will extend jet service to si OW R C and has to swim to stay afloat ig|while water skiing. Wood saidj/™usic. That is ; it will extend jet service to six _ not legally a swimmer. “Falling in, the water is one of listens long enough to that music Tells Reluctant Group more European cities. at e ' L . PRI E 5 Traffic court referee Andrew C.|the hazards of water skiing, but|box disguised as a purse he swiped| in American Legion of The Hew cies oo Pen Ameri: * that One-Day. Specials Tomorrow. from 9 Wood dismissed charges against|it isn't swimming.” trom Lydia Motley’s home. can's European #tinerary. will be _ AM. to 6 P.M. > Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Amsterdam, Brussels, Hamburg and Copen- jhagen. Trip’s Value MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — EEE Vice President Richard M. Nixon * * * At present,. Pan American offers jet service to London, Paris and Rome. says he will carry his support of President Eisenhower's invitation) to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev “head on” to American Legion Convention delegates to- ‘Anchorglass’ 7-Pc. Juice se SIMMS Has Everything BEVERAGE sET | Nixon-said at a press conference for YOUR BABY | We Monday night he is for the Soviet The CONSOLIDATED Premier’s visit with Eisenhower eas and of Course Consolidated Webster because ‘‘Khrushchev is the man to see’ to discuss differences College Reference — MN) WEBSTER : elegy eee IT’S LOWER PRICED! Compare Simms low - price -and | High Quality before you buy. | Prices good all this week. Reg. $1. 50 RY i : As pictured — quart chiller jar with WY COLLEGE REFERENCE a face-to-face meeting was far DISMISSED — Capt. James D. | cap and six juice glasses. Buy now better than the customary) Armstrong, above, former skip- MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS __| for yourself and for gift giving. Limit DICTIONARY | [Saco fe that, although other leading Soviet) was fired by the line reportedly — officials have visited this country,| for being too attentive to a wom- . ON LY they have no power to meke de-| ,, passenger. Capt. Armstrong, between the two countries. The vice president added that AP Wirephote Unbreakable POLY PLASTIC WASH'n‘RINSE Double Bucket | CLIPS TO ANY STANO- ARD TONET SEAT ) HINGE Se CAN me cisions. 55, had served the line for 30 Wy Many Legion delegates in pre- 12 convention meetings have ex- ’ | 000 | ETAIL pressed opposition to Khrush-| p F : ust usr. ofinitions MAN mara Ichev’s visit next month. At least efurn rison Farm l= . Yer e $3.95 48 and one resolution condeming it is lal Dictionary expected to reach the convention Inmates {0 Cells alue ! Terms ; floor. — < Nixon said that Eisenhower ex- , Exactly as shown — ideal for 4 pected to discuss the Berlin prob- LONDON, Ohio ‘(AP)—A dozen home, farm, recvsiy, etc. Takes lem with Khrushchev but warned inmates of the London Prison — ‘that it was not wise to raise hopes Farm have been returned to Ohio Ei ~ |\too high that this or other differ- Penitentiary as the result of a) ‘ences could be resolved im-' five-hour sitdown strike by about | mediately : | 1,200 inmates at the farm Mon-) | fe ok ok | day. | ; k ok | Nixon's talk will close the} The .disturbanc® ended when! Legion's first convention business, e disturbance ended when) ‘Ohio highway patrolmen, armed ion. | SESSIO | with riot guns they didn’t have to . | use, routed 200 prisoners from a, ry 7 longest and’ widest double sponge gpow™ ee - ; mops Choice of colors. Fits Over Regular Toilets KID TOILET SEAT As pictured — for 2- year-olds and older. Induces relaxation, ¢€ eliminates strain Fits over standard tollet seats --\ JUMBO 25x18x7 Inch \. Bushel Size PLASTIC Utility Basket BeBe BE Re Bee eee PERFECT 4 Disc ] ockeys \ ame ey The qerizoner i ve INFANTS‘ Triple Crotch —HUNDREDS OF USES— Ps loa onto trucks and taken to FOr Spin Platters \fields in which they earlier had TRAINING PANTS . TEENS! | refused to work. | | Irrs 49c me) Original $4.95 Value While Immersed * * * For 8 Ideal for laundry, dishpan, C : Another 1,000 prisoners who, ma meskste cn Ro LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) —|had joined the sitdown strike as Wp tA) nt Case Lh WAKE UE. TO MUSIC! Four disc jockeys from station|sympathizers quickly joined the, Double | thick Ve Ge uaae tele The Del le ; : KENO have completed a 48-hour} back-to-work movement. | whites and or shop. . he Deluxe Clock Radio wortahislat — ~ and 15 - minute record spinning} The prisoners complained about ur a Wake up for school with this beautiful ortable Stereophonic Record Player marathon under water in the food but officials said they believe’ or Chedus Radia aleca Some oeten veaty Ul deer ciee pa eas eereplionic record awimming pool at Twin Lakes|the 90-degree heat had more to do[— With STEERING WHEEL Sturdy Wire Style Adjusts to 40x50 Feet : : F player with dual channel amplifier and remo’ ri ie ri i i Quality Speaker. In French Beige, Slate speakers, all in one cabinet. Available in Char. Lodge near here. . , we tion” brief, nonviolent: BABY DRIV- R- SEAT TRASH BURNER MELNOR Oscillating Gray, or Sandstone White Colors. coal and White two-tone combination. The disc jockeys launched the Reg. 58 L awn S pri nkl er Model BS516 Model DPS80c ‘musical marathon Friday after- | ‘ Regular ‘only $39.95 only $129.95 noon and ended it Sunday after-(Gives Cat Burglar | . ce noon. They worked round - the - | far Aol | | <: Reg. $8.95 . THE MAJORETTE Zenith All Transist IDEAL clock spelling each other every/Prison Sentence, | For Home | 1 25 88 ‘ “4 eni ransistor ‘“ . 5 . : Zenith AC-DC Table Pocket Radio. SCHOOLMATE! Ekg (as Praise for Mind | Keeps baby | Model Radio. Famous Superb Styling. World’s They remained submerged a | ones while | : Long Distance Re- Finest Performance. Zenith with the aid of 182-pound diving Faas . | auto. ception. Automatic Famous Long Distance gear and announced the songs che car “ar extent ar ere mina aaa LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 cole ve ae Tappmister Chassis. vp to j gad | commercials (underwater ey, was Witenes to prEon with BY PO TY CHAIR | Zip top, volcano style draft bottom Adjusts for right or left side sprinkl Valiabie 1 fu ning pieasure , | s or Maroon Colors. on 4 Mercury batteries. In . vue te wor were played! this comment by the judge: “This BAB T S oe beeen of trash, .rub- as oes dial control. Writ SENSATION! Model B508 Ebony, Tan or White Colors. | on Me stuaie man has a brilliant mind and! Reg. $4.00 ; Model Royal 250 ' Gordon Kent, station news di-|somehow I think it can be direct-| a + 4 Only $19.95 Only $39.95 irector, said the object of the un-/ed into proper channels.” 2 89 F REE Plastic Dampening Bag der-water session was to deflate x we *& . WIRE CENTER § * HURRY! the egos of other disc jockeys in| Atterberry, 24, sentenced Mon- Mardwood ‘chair Kor dite PLASTIC Line OFFER the country who boasted of hold-|day, was arrested in Reno, Nev., in blend fateh. PONTIAC DEALER LISTING: ing sleepless record - spinning|after a nationwide manhunt. He’ With pot & strap. R 98c Val 50 Feet LIMITED! ‘marathons. told police he committed some| Not as shown. eg. otue— ee PONTIAC: WAYNE GABERT Drayton Plains: OXFORD: een 2,000 burglaries, but he pleaded | — @ "28888 =eeeeeune \\ Genuine ‘KORDITE' 121 N. Saginaw P Folding Legs—Woven Basket Diastie clothesline GooD Phone: FE 56-6189 MKEASEY ELECTRIO “OXFORD RADIO 5 ; guilty fo only three. ih al A with strong wire cen- HOUSNOP = SWEET'S_RADIO Phone: OF 3-2001 Phone: OA 8.5032 ue a = Education of He’ faces a term of five years’ $7 95 Bassinet | wine tae ere Cc Se isg race ve Lites Ks United Seis ioe — ey to Aife, He said his ambition is to ° So feet A: bimit Phene: FE 4-1 one: re act of Congress on Marc ‘get a college degree and start! Now Only _ — : over as a psychologist. 588 -U. of Hawaii to Join on | 'GM Scholarship Setup VALUE-RATE the ROCKET | DETROIT — The University of AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Hawaii has been invited to partici-| QUALITY DEALER'S ; pate in the General Motors college, Choice of White & pastel colors Smooth rolling casters. Oe es oore Bicoaciots Front Briefs Final Clearance—Plenty of Some, Few of Others Washable Crinkle Crepe . Nylon Tricot in Pastels FULL BEDSPREADS .TOP FITTED SHEETS scholarship program beginning) this fall, it was «announced Mon-' day. Reg. $2.49 Reg. $2.98 The invitation was extended by GM’s Committee for Educational! 4 for | le i i Grants and Scholarships in view of, 00 Hawaii’s admission as the 50th ] \ waliconee lasers t Twin Size state. The University of Alaska aa ed. Stripes in as- 1st quality. Pas- sorted colors. fels green, Pl previously had been added a admission of Alaska as the 49thifE Striped, broadcloth fronts. elastic state, crotch Fly front. Washable in sizes Addition of the two waivers | pes eee a eee eee ties raises to. 304 the number | With Play Bead Panel of General Motors four - year | ‘ scholarships awarded each year | PLAY P ENS by 111 private and 70 public institutions in all of the states and the District of Columbia. GM also awards more than 100 additional four-year scholarships Only 64 left. No Ironing Required Toilet Lid Cover and Rug PLISSE DRAPES—Pr. § 2-Pc. BATH SETS Reg. $2.00 Reg. $1.69 99° 88° Cafe style drapes 19x34-in. rug with in green color rubberized only. Washable er. Red color. through national competition for a splinter free Se teee a fea a ie ioadhgens YEae: hardwood. | 40 Sport Coat and Pant Set —— Cool Short Sleeve Style ixteen-hun students now are E | size. ’ ' attending college with GM assist- ” (Chvaied Lege—Padae a Boys SPORTS OUTFIT BOYS SPORT SHIRTS ance, Value’ of the scholarships ranges from $200 to $2,000 a year, Cosco BABY CHAIR depending upon individual need. Reg. $14.95 10° | trim in beige 97¢ Values 39° Assorted patterns and stripes. Sizes 2 to 5. Only 385 left. Reg. $3.49 1°? There are more than 200,000 chemical by-products of bitumin- ous coal. % iv’ m Families Pig? bare eeopet oe They all add up to extra value. And Factory Representative Here ie dat Boxer or Brief Styles Sanforized—Short Sleeves s no secret... confirm the fact s is the right best of all, the value you get now WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. +o os Oe 8 oe eo ’ ’ buy ... right now! will give you higher resale value RE MINGTON Bath & Table Combination mos SWIM TRUNKS MEN S SPORT SHIRTS Oo LDS is All the things a new car should offer When you’re ready to trade! h BABY BATHINETTE 7, Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.49 ’ are yours in Olds for ’59. Style that’s | Come in today! Take a drive in the Electric Shaver Reg. $14.95 11° Aluminum Frame Style .... $13.88 69° 4 Just 47 suits left. Assorted patterns colors im large size only. 73° Special group in limited selec- tions, but all sizes 8, M, L. White Broadcloth Cool Rayon Acetate MEN’S NITE SHIRTS MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg. 37.95 RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— *4 50 Ae right for years to come... power and Olds of your choice. Discover why i - Ee B UY | economy with the Rocket Engine . . folks who know value go OLDS . proven quality in every detail. why Olds is selling so well! OLDS Tm had ANS e OILED “i @ ADJUSTED , . 49 99 BY EVERY MEASURE ... THE VALUE CAR @ STERILIZED Be sa OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS! @ CLEANED af Sanforized. Idea) for summer sleeping Sizes 17, 18, 19, 20 only DIMM dD sxciiies) 98 N. Seginew — 25 Years. Downtown hocotion ; : Grey splash weaves. 3-bution front. Sizes 36 4 Unbreckable POLY PLASTIC BABY BATH TUBS | JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. earn ce || Pree store every Wednesday of every or baby's bath Choice : He assorted colors Y | ; : a. e | TT aaVaal BROTHERS ———e FOR THE BEST IN NEW CARS, USED CARS, AND SERVICR... S88 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOSILE QUALITY DEALER! 3 F : | ie Shavers —Main Floor | eee eee : : ‘ 0 ‘ : . , 98 N. Seginaw | —Main Floor f : - _ J ; \ * : + j THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1959 | | , : j : | srg |ment from bed’tach morning. Steel Peace? | Band Serenades Soldiers)" "ine soldiers at Schofield i The world population will be slightly more than 4 billion people by 1980, says the Population Refer- has ‘te numberof Mrlite workers in the We gates bee almost aw. @oubled since the. end of, World + War Il. “ tc Get Them Out of Bed |parracks are serenaded by the Thé insistent |egimental band at 5:50 4.m. - Prank fae ! 2 Boys Explode Bomb Strike - Will Become! | || Outside High School). Second - longest Since | i Recently Integrated War Tomorrow * i] : I LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — A NEW YORK (AP)—The nation- | homemade explosive device blew ‘wide steel will be 43 days ence Bureau in Washington, D.C. Little Rock up outside newly integrated Hall High School Monday night, draw- ing a swarm of police to the scene. HONOLULU ) — mee of the bugle ino longer rouse ley st soldiers of the 27th Infantry regi-|the Army None in Sight old Wednesday, which will make it the second longest steel strike since the end of World War II, % : | There was no damage and no _ And there’s no settlement in @ Beautifully furnished and spacious : Get Set for Cold Weather one was hurt. The blast apparent. sight chapel. “ ' y was a teen-age prank. es : 7 _ Arrange for Summer Fill TODAY! _ Police grabbed two. young white Negotiations continue oes. @ Seating Capacity for 225. ‘ | brothers as they ran up a hill from Steelworkers Union President David J. MeDonald is expected to @ Parking for 75 cars. ey FINEST FUEL OIL MONEY ‘the school, where three Negro : ac 'stapav-clowa busied | girls have attended since Aug. 12. rejoin the talks Wednesday after ; CAN BUY me ss iu \Names of the boys were not re- an absence of two weeks. He @ Most reasonable in our charges. ®GULF'S 1s 20s, poymens) BUDGET PLAN | ... the madern convenient wey te poy *FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES purchased at Taipei, Formosa, the release last week of a fact- --- thet essure you o sefe supply always where they lived while their fa- finding report — without comment ther — a colonel — was stationed or conclusion—by Secretary of La- Phone FE 2-9173 or FE 49595 sDLAR HEAT there with the air force. They bor James P, Mitchell L. H. Cole Oil Company OVER 35 YEARS of DEPENDABLE SER’ ~-- One boy, 17, leased. * * told police he and his brother, 13, made the bomb from aluminum sulphate they had * made the device with a glass pint jar. * * * “Noise is all we wanted,” the 17-year-old youth said. He and his brother said they were not aware of Little Rock's integration prob- lem. They were held for question- ing but police said they had not been booked on any charge. AND THEN IT ‘BUSTED’ — This bubble and the hairline around it belongs to Dorothy Denley, 11-year-old contestant in a playground contest. But, alas, the bubble ‘busted’ and she didn’t win the contest. Maybe next time her efforts won't be in: vain. This contest was held in Columbus, Ohio. stepped out to emphasize the lack of progress. * * * There was no sign of further action by. the White House, after @ Outstanding in service. @ Color photos of all flowers. @ Air conditioned. Both sides claimed the facts backed their positions. * * * President Eisenhower is under- stood to be reluctant to interfere with the process of collective bar- gaining. The industry position is also one of relying on collective bargain- ing, and the industry has indicated}: AP Wirephote “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams FE 2-5841 opposition to any government in- THAN LOAVES OF BREAD, QUARTS OP MILK oe PACKS OF CIGARETTES, POR ALL ADVERTISERS. THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIOM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER! THE PONTIAC PRESS |sjabbed a bride in a bathhouse at ORRIED OVER DEBTS it yments, debts or bills when due, see é MICHIGAN CRED barra TT Couksunlons and arrange for payments you - ean afford regardless of how much or hew many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 716. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Delinquent for Stabbing PETERSBURG, Ill. (UPI) — A 13-year-old minister's son who New Salem State Park was deemed a delinquent Monday by Judge Henry E. Pond. Pond continued the case to study whether to institutionalize the boy Glen Sampson, 13, as recom- mended in a psychiatrist’s report. * * * 1 The boy, son of Rev. Orval Sampson of Hart, Mich., showed no remorse over the. stabbing of Mrs. Bruce Brainard, 25, Hamden, Conn., who was camping in the park with her husband when the stabbing occurred last Thursday. Pioneer scout Daniel Boone is buried in Frankfort, Ky. BUY DIRECT SAVE COMMISSION FREE Electric Scissors | No extra cost PLUS ' 116 FREE Sewing Aids Not Illustrated Plus Complete Sewing Course, No Extra Charge No attachments to buy to do all these operations: Cutting Beard No extra cost Oress Form No extra cost ». FOR JUST © Straight ® zig-zag stitch stitch ; ® over-cast e . ® applique darns, mends - ® rick-rack * acallop . © cording stitch stitch ; © forward ond ® braiding ; : reverse ® blind stitch COMPLETE IMPORTANT: , WE DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! FRE | 5 @ MILFORD | ¢ HOLLY e LAKE ORION © BIRMINGHAM 4 © OXFORD == ° “CLARKSTON =» WALLED LAKE ¢ WATERFORD | | CORTONVILLE = + UTICA. ¢ ROCHESTER ° FARMINGTON PFAFF 3" HOME DEMONSTRATION heyetans Within 50 Miles ° Mich. Sewing Center — FE ra 143 OAKLAND NEXT TO POOLE HDWE. PFAFF SEWING CENTERS AT (Since 1862) . $35 VALUE SEWING ROOM ACCESSORIES AT NO EXTRA COST musa Susie Open Top Auto ; tervention to end the strike. Is Quickly Built New York Judge Rules | : Marine League to Meet for Ike in Bonn’ Students Needn’t Pr in Grand Rapids in “60. BONN, Germany (AP) — At uaenis ean t ay | | least one "intzena tions crisis has . . ee ee ae be the ste of| been resolved. They're building a} MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)—A _ in public prayers have no right next years convesteni of the 000- | 78 North Saginaw Street new car for President Eisenhow-|/Supreme Court justice has ruled to compel other children to unite| omber Marine Come Leagic. | er and Chancellor Konrad Aden-/that a public school cannot force). in the exercise against the wishes! The group elected Hyman Roscn| FRESH ff — © Lb auer to ride in Wednesday when/students to participate in a state-; ¢ thei ee t ‘ a ‘de cl GROUND B e they drive from the airport into/approved prayer. jo Uren: parents: = ee ie convention ee LEAN sas Bonn. Justice Bernard S. Meyer ruled|__~ eetae day ay WELL © Lb Adenauer wanted to use his own Monday against the Herricks, First X- Ray Researcher : SIRLOIN STEAKS 69 . US. FAMILIES SPENO AN car, but its top wouldn't come|N y. school which had ordered | Trimmed AVERAGE OF $19 A WEEK down so Eisenhower could stand|the prayer to precede the opening | (OK After Operation 92 ri the LOWEST price in history | TENDER | © Lb up and wave. ROUND STEAK 69 b ence ee ee * ek * Ee: ek | CHICAGO WPI Dr. Emil 1 cuts see © € TOTAL PICTURE... The back seat also holds only; vive parents objected that the H. Grubbe, pioneer X-ray re- TENDER = ap 4 c Lb / ° {two persons. Room is needed for/use of the prayer violated the|searcher who recently underwent RIB STEAKS seees 59 . CONSUMERS SPENT OVER oA oe ti = rw Pe bane Constitution and the principle of|nis 92nd operation for cancerous BEEF 4 - $50,318. 000,000 (N | side the driver mus rese separation of church and state. Sel wes HELP yoo for a Secret Service agent. The 22-word prayer, approved burns, resumed work at home MEATY BEEF RO ASTS _— © Lb. PREPARE BETTER MEALS, The call went out to Fritz Koen-|5, the State Board of Regents for/Monday. CUTS > AMERICA PROVIDES A ecke, general director of Daimler-| 5. in public schools, says: “‘Al-| The 84-year-old physician, still BROKEN © Lb GREATER VARIETY OF Benz. , blem.” he| ishty God, we acknowledge our/a member of several civic boards SLICES BOILED HAM Rar ° FRESH AND, PACKAGED En eve agi Dale i dependence on Thee, and we begiand a frequent consultant to X- _ €O00S AT LOWER COST said. I'll have a car built for Thy blessings upon us, our par-|ray practitioners, lost the first BLADE C Lb THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY ym re aan our teachers and our coun-\anq fourth fingers of his right CUTS sess ° < . WORLO.BETTER MEALS . ry. his right | GUILD BETTER FAMILIES! They ceaiened « model “without “iS armpit 1 an operation July 23. CENTER Lb. a . a roof. They reduced ve — Justice Meyer ruled that the x« *« * CUTS aeen stery on either side t we id child of amy family objecting to} It was the 92nd in a series of HOUSEWIVES "SHOP" FOOD ADS seat, ee ee ed. the prayer must be given accom-|operations _ resulting from| Sold Exclusively by LEAN LICED B ACON 29° Lb. (N NEWSPAPERS BEFORE man. © eae ai “oe modations elsehwere while the|Grubbe’s early experimentation M ARY M A SALES and LAYER aes GOING OUT To BUY OVER Oe in is han or prayer is being recited, with X-rays in 1895, a few months SERVICE a ‘ 4000000 NEWSPAPERS ARE BOUGHT INTHE | Fe Od cece hee nt in 2 12 [prior to Wilhelm Roentgen’s an-] pa s"ive"Geitestion Demonsiration CENTER SLICED H AM 79° Lb. | Us. AND EVERY Day.. ie year-old case: “Those who decide/nouncement of X-ray discoveries Satisfaction Guaranteed or seene CR AOR *MORE NEWSPAPERS Deems Minister’s Son that their children should engage in Germany. 7 | Money Back cUTS FREE MOUNTING WITH LATEST POWER EQUIPMENT ARMSTRONG LAB OR DAY TIRE SALE FIRST LINE MIRACLE TIRES WHITEWALLS — BLACKS — TUBED — TUBELESS — TYREX — FIRST LINE QUALITY 670/15 $1488 710/15 $182 Black Tubed Black Tubed SAME TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON WHITEWALLS-SHOP EARLY!!! 750/14 $] 7° 760/15 $] 9* 800/14 $] 9% Black Tubeless 800/15 $9488 820/15 21 Black Tubeless Black Tubed COMPARE THIS QUALITY — COMPARE THE PRICE COMPARE THE GUARANTEE AND YOU'LL CHOOSE ARMSTRONG'S FREE BALANG WHEN YOU A SET OF FOUR BUY iF YOU WISH FREE TIRE ROTATION ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX AND YOUR RECAPPABLE TRADE Armahrony Aron te, Fieve | @vox UNCONONTIONAL S LIFETIME F CaARAnTtE BOM) ha samarnend swash compan ee tet eet ie ms ed Oe een OF MacDonald Tire Co. 370 S. Saginaw Street Pontiac Ai meshreng stm Mor Swe Orr UNCOROTIONAL wero cunaTs sor ~ ee te me Ow Bernt hee oe FE 5-6136. é { . : } . \ : _¢ . ij = a ; eA . : . = = ~ . MO ED gE AA —— : See 3 arora - Awemennoe ——*——--— NE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 0. - . FIVE . | . - - - Urugua onstitution which largely after that ot, the United : Russians Buy Tricks Sanoff, who operates a trick shop ee < | (eae wionted in 3984 is patterned States. ee : hotel. “4 : oe | — “CHICAGO uw — Members of the “oe Hal Boyle Asks: j Russian Festival dance and song ‘ troupe like the magic of Chicago.| Fea! name of Buffale Bill, ret | SS he Seacm an wee omen | ‘Hysbandly’ Remarks Sound Familiar? — | R. HENRY A. MILLER | | _, Optometrist . j aS , , ak “Let's hing straight.!necessarily permanent about our|] NEW YORK (AP)—Husbandly ought to tell you how to make a . Let's get one thins < remarks that wives get tired of|decent cup of coffee.” You run the house. Bonus the arrangement. 7 North Saginaw Street ’ henrine or overhearing: x * * office. | “One thing about fishing, the }) Phone FE 4-6842 You've heard a ‘d like you to meet my wife.|*. “Today, instead of — par times feel wre don't have anything |? don't talk back.” ~ on't | , . : . of contact She's the one standing by that,to bed after I leave, why in common? How about junior?”’| mina dovyou vend ig talk’ “Better Things in Sight” pretty girl.” you— ‘to you anymore - all ct) you ht lenses... \ ‘Meat loaf? Why, that’s what/ “Worn out? How can you be all x &® * |during the TV commercials, don’t . ,I had, for Junch.” worn out when you got a house} ‘Well just what did you expect/1?” f Contact Lenses NOW THE “If you want full of gadgets to do all the|—one long sweet honymoon?’’ | ‘The trouble with you wives is! 4 ‘work?’ “Baby, to cook a three - minute —you never had to meet a pay-| BIG NEWS IS it fixed. a * “Belt him yourself if he needs| egg all you have to be able to do roll. e . Afternoons yourself. lit. He already thinks I'm the chief|is to tell time.’ | “Sure I heard you, What did you, CO “I guess mat-! executioner.” “You know, doll, there’s nothing'say?’’ they don’t coo eanne sees tac: riage is a good ‘When I come home at night, | loo . - — = instiutionj,all I want is some peace and touch the eye! — that is, if,quiet. Is that too much to ask?”’ you like living} ss n ont CONTACT The most wonderfully improved invisible lenses in an. institu. ‘Do you think money grows on LENS are tiny, plastic Contact-less Lenses. As shown tion” trees?” at the left, they conform tou delicate ee of “Hurry up,| “Just tell me where the needle of the cornea. They rest easily on a layer o . ’ ee . an I sew -it-ont natural tear, gently separated from the eye. Werte . late al-jand thread are. I'll sew . erinss Come hry ben igen ae my ‘cult links? | “Wonder where I'd be today if . ONTACT-LES! | ) eae contact-tess BIFOCAL Lenses ‘They were heré just a minute|I hadn't got married.” - NOW AVAILABLE! "ago. | “The boss offered me two tick- ALL CONTACT-LESS LENSES. ARENOW | “Wake up, The baby's crying. ets, but I ee him, No. give ena | TERMS: Up to a Yeor to MADE AND DISPENSED l While bette close |t© someone else. We 2 you 're up you r a ) : Ap- peisimentNecded. «US. PATENT No. 2,809,556 the windows, Tie beeniraining i € might out this morning. WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off? hour.” eS le * wk * “My mother raised six kids, did a © r DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0.D., 17 N. Saginaw I | “Well, who took out the garbage her own washing and ironing, and. Each item is reduced a minimum. of 1/3 from . j ' before you ‘met me?” iI never herd her complain in her S . I ' ” { d tell me that’s a! ‘life.”’ i = J Picts nd Fee Booka “The Bear Way 1 See W inate Biot tate CS an dum ene Sa the price it was in our stock before this clear Nem ‘Good morning Mrs. Dracula.|woman never only . anprediates 9 9 ! * I a a tough night?” | you unless you beat her now and ance. Charge all your purchases! i Address ; 1 | * ‘Surely one of those cook books then.” | ~~ | City Jone State 1 _ _ S ) iL PIONEER INVISIBLE LENS SPECIALISTS =a | 100 Years Ago in Titusville WEDNESDAY ONLY? Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. — Sorry, = : + tee : @ - —No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. C ] b ti B . th f Oil | ° — | Celebrating Birth o | DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. WOMEN’S DRESSES—Third Floor MEN”S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor TITUSVILE, Pa., (AP) — This: thousands of visitors arrived to| 17 _N. Saginaw St. one FE 4-7071 Pennsylvania city of 9,000—cradle celebrate oil's 100th birthday. 32 Misses, Half Size Dresses, Were 10.98, Now ...............$17 250 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 4.00, 5.00, 5.95, Now ...,1.88 lof the wealthy oil industry— Just a centuvy ago next Thurs. 15 Misses, Half Size Dresses, Were 12.98 to 1498 Now ....... $8 Group Jackets, Broken Sizes, Were 6.95, Now ........ Aosuinoe 1.88 jumped with exc itement today as . ys. LD ak ft 10 Misses, Half Size Dresses, Were 8.98 & 9.98, Now ......... $6 Group Dress Slacks, Drip-Dry, Were 8.95, Now ..............2.88 = = Sea Su ED : ra ‘ . °c] 75 Misses, Half Size Dresses, Were 5.99 & 6.99, Now ...........84 Group Stretch Hose, Were 69c to 1.00, Now .............. ....338e 4 Soci5 $50 ‘ weeks of heckling by onlookers.|| 95 Culottes & Play Suits, Were 3.99 & 5.99, Now.......... qoneke Pfo< ga 2 53 k § c ‘completed drilling a 69-foot welll 10 Cotton Dresses, Were 2.98 & 398, Now ...... Seen sear Ske | Corl OY. Donelson SO a Donald H. Johns Solons As ummitf land struck oil. It was the nation’s 30 Misses, Half Size Dark Dresses, Were = Now ere ... 3.88 RAZORS, LIGHTERS- —Street Floor a= \ ifirst commercial drilling. 40 Dark Eyelet Dresses, Were 3.99, Now. ieee vein S48 we nan. $2 . j Oil Centennial Week officially . : 3 Schick Razor Heads, (Custom & Mod. 20), Were 6.00, Now $3 C i © \____'Confabs for Lawyers Sit heush pues | Were 6.0, | =| e Make Details ==! ‘opened here Sunday, Roug ; 6 Schick Home Service Kits, Were 75c, Now ...... biases. 380 ii oy =I == ‘es were that nearly’ 40,000 visitors SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor 3 Schick Razor Electric Cords, Were 1.25, Now ............75¢ 7a Easy for You eel WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thirty|were on hand to launch the festive 2 Ronson Table Lighters, Were 16.50, Now ............... 3.88 Te aes °° == four senators offered a resolution’ week, | 20 Drip-Dry Cotton Skirts, Were 6.98, Now ................. 1.99 ii, “=| today to put Congress on record, * & * nurch | 8 Beach Coats, Were 10.98 to 14.98, Now ..................3.99 The Donelson-Johns Funeral Serv- on support of a series of interna-| The community's 26 churches] 12 Rubberized Silk Raincoats, Were 10.98, Now. ......... 6.99 S ‘ ice includes many services “de- , tional “‘summit’’ conferences of!were jammed for Sunday morn-] 45 Pedal Pushers, Capris, Slacks, Were 3.98 & 4.98, Now .....1.99 STATIONERY, NOTION Street Floor rN : h ; i lawyers to strengthen “the rule of|ing services. A record throng Vis-\] 30 Sleeveless Blouses, Were 2.98 & 3.98, Now ............... 1.44 4 Parker 21 Pens, Were 5.00, Now ................. eevee BOE yi Blaned! to relieve! the sermowmas law among nations.”’ _, ited Col. Drake Memorial Park.| 15 Dressy Dacron Blouses. Were 3.98, Now ........4.....-.-.1.99 11 Esterbrook Mechanical Pencils, Were 2.50, Now .........1.44 & To say that we plan our every (i, Sen. Jacob K. Javits aie said) ‘where the first well is marked. 6 Esterbrook Mechanical Pencils, Were 2.80, Now .........1.66 ° dis i — ] |he would submit the resolution,|and where many historic tools o move for you is true — we plan = 5 Papermate Ball Point Refills, Were 69c, Now ...... wees. Ade Seieccotiily ; or mean eee) ‘the first drilling are preserved. LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 8 Parker 51 Pens, Several Colors, Were 15.00, Now .......888 fy , aA Pee ata seta "| <= * | 10 Parker 51 Pens, Were 12.50, Now ........... bocceues ve 188 71 iP incides with the official presenta- 6, -hursday, a new hole will] 30 Famous Make Nylon Slips, Were 6.00, Now 3.99 i ili | ° ’ : rfid ad - 9 Fancy Lunch Napkin Packages, Were 50c, Now ......22¢ U That is why the families we selve tion, in Miami, of a report by an be drilled for the benefit of a na- 30 Group of Cotton Sleepwear, Were 3.98, Now ..... Meee. 2.64 aaa raceares a ie Noi RS el Were sa New, te “ say “They do everything for us. db American Bar ‘Assn. committee on Itionwide television program. | 20 Famous Make Nylon Slips, Were 895. Now ...__ 599 ib Netebeck, Willer Eacox'Peatlece & A el We plan it that way, and trust world peace through law. Postmaster . General Arthu r} 31 Drip-Dry Cotton Dusters, Were 5.98, Then 4.00, Now .. 2.66 Were 1.29, NOW .............ccececceecccecsce Scud ost. 006 that you will approve 2 The resolution states the sense Summerfield .and Pennsylvania’s'| 9 1_pe, Zip Hop-In Suits, Were 898, Now ................ 5.99 8 Imported German Barometers, Were 9.98, Now ......... 5.88 XI yo PP . \ of Congress that the proposal for Gov. David L, Lawrence both are] 99 Cotton Satin Dusters, Were 898, Now .................. 5.99 €.lmported German Raremictera, Were 1096. New .. .<... 688 : privately sponsored internation. | ito speak. . | 48 Odds & Ends of Bras, Were 2.50-3.50, Then 1.99, Now ....$1 ' 16 Plastic 6-Pr. Shoe Bags, Were 3.49, Then 1.44, Now .....88¢ ¢ Py si al conferences, as proposed in| = =Numerous luncheons, dinners|} 49 Long Line Bras, Were 3.95 & 5.00, Then 2.99, Now ...... $2 2 Terry Automobile Seat Covers, Were 6.98, Now .......-.3.88 tone PD Li o the Bar Association report, cam jand a huge banquet for hundreds. 24 Girdles, Panty Girdles, Were 5.95 to 8.95, Now .:......3.90 9 Girdles, Were 4.98, Then 2.88, Then 1.44, Now ....- __... . 88e ‘) FEDERAL AtKING iL make a ‘substantial contribu- |o¢ visiting oil and political digni-; 14 Girdles, Panty Girdles, Were 7.50 to 8.95, Now ........... $5 16 Raindeers Plastic Boots, Were 200, Now ........ 1 os Cw 4. 4511 OP Ou Premise __..., | tion to imternational peace and itaries — topped off with a fire- 31 Strapless Bras, A,B,C, cups, Were 5.95, Now ..... veeee. 3.88 29 Bexes Siatlenary, Were S0c, New .......:.+-... See 220 = ll Ne | security’ and thus merits the orks display — are Plann ae pimatillaGatienes; wesialsa' New. as 7 « - hich ends Satur- ys wy, te cette ret ete Mes ee . ( f) lillll| sation's support. the celebration w 8 29 Famous Brand Ball Point Pens, Were 2.95, Now ......188 3 Ee chins = Actually the legal conferences day. i FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 25 Parker Liquid Lead Pencils, Were 3.95, Now ........... 244 - Ww | would be a first step te the, The Mediterrancan octopus, un-i] 129 Group of Jewelry, Were 1.00, Then 50c, Now ............220 1 Parker Liquid Lead & Pen Set, Was 17.50, Now .........10.88 ” | way toward greater use of the in- ‘kill monster of | 30 Trifari S Jewelry, Was 2.00 to 750, N 1. OFF 1 Parker 51 Pen Set, Was 20.00, Now .............-+,.-«12.88 = FUNERAL H QM E ternational court of justice at the hee ine oe netually “a small, shy 8 Summer Ving Handbecs Were 208 ‘Now OM cane eay 2 st 9 Shaeffer Cartridge Pen Refills, Were 49c, Now canes +. .-226 ” Hague and toward establishment fiction y a smai, : i s, eNO eae Oso gone 11 Seri nd Pencil Sets, Were 1.69, New ........ ge t 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC . iof regional courts to handle inter- lereature prized for its flesh. 6 Better Handbags, Were 7.98, Then 5.00, Now ..... . a 2.98 ‘ Sheets enn La Blan ng as. New w Ga 2 1 13 Knee Hi Cotton Hose, Were 1.00, Now ........... e..e... 6Te ~ bas , See Se wre oS © 2 a a Socjnodin code Ho toot Sooo ___|national legal disputes, CAM _ | 24 Famous Brand Hosiery, Were 125. Now .......00 1.5386 1 Shaeffer Pencil, Lt. Blue, Was 6.00, Now ..... si vases, See _ 24 Assorted Women's Hankies, Were 33c, Now .............<.10¢ e 7 Beige Cotton String Gloves, Were 2.00, Now ............. Sl ‘ 7 . ~ [P12 Glace Kid Gloves, Were 3.99, Now... voce e ees. $2 TOYS, FURNITURE, etc.—Downstairs enl Ud i y onsod e : | 118 Women’s Casual Shoes. Were 8.95 to 10.95, Nor : . 4.88 . 80 Women’s Summer Dress Shoes, Were 10.95 to 14.95, Now 6.88 30 Beacon Beanies Flashing Hats, Were 50c, Now ........... 22¢ 4 Large Size Wall Type Wading Pools, Were 19.95, Now ...12.88 a = 3 Rigid Frame 6 by 9 Ft. Wading Pools, Weie 29.95, Now . .16.88 = . a new ! BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor 1 Deluxe Sand Box with Canopy, Was 9.98, Now ..... woe 588 | * ~ ' 95 Bermudas, P. Pushers, Slacks, Were 298, Now .........144 1 incomplete Doll Carriage, Was 998, Then 8, New ....3.88 = 10 Drip-Dry Sleeveless Dresses, Were 3.99, Now ............ $1 zy BAS) Bowe Mowers Demes, Were 000, New. 0s s 18 White Hats & Coolie Tops, Were 2.00. Now Doce cee $1 1 Samsonite Ultralite Pullman Case, Was 37.50, Now .....24.44 20 Famous Make Sleeveless Blouses, Were 2.98 & 3.98 Now . $2 1 Samsonite Ultralite Wardrobe, Was 35.00, Now ..... .. 23.44 . 1 Leeds 29” Pullman Case, Was 29.95, Now ........... +. 19.88 i ; 1 Bendix Automatic Washer (Used) Was 88.00, Now ......$44 *e CHILDREN’S VALUES—Second Floor 1 Easy Apex Electric Dryer (Used) Was $100, Now ....... $37 55 Boys’ & Girls’ 1-6X Playwear, Were 2.98, Then 1.99, Now 99c 23 Indoer-Outdoor TV Antennas, Were 4.98, Then 3.33, Now 144 | 22. Boys’ & Girls’ Drip-Dry Jamaicas, Were 1.98, Now ..... 99e 1 Deluxe Philco Hi-Fi, Was 229.00, Now ........6..0-.6.. $138 i] 21 Boys’ & Girls’ Shorts, Were 119. Now .................. 66c 1 Imported Table Model Radio, Was 24.88, Now ......... 12.88 = 16 Girls’ 2-6 Drip-Dry Playsuits, Were 1.50, Then 99c, Now . 66c 3 Ambassador 4-Speed Record Players, Were 49.95, Now .. .32.88 ° 14 Beye’ nd s- wor New Robes, yas 1 Brass Folding TV Stand, Was 498, Now ................2.88 Jere en OW ese 5 sees see Be ce oe oes ¢ - 7 . 1M avox Blond Speaker & Cabinet, Was 49.95, Now 5 44. Girls’ 7-14, Subteens 8-14 Jamaicas, Were 2.98, Now ... 1.99 b Fence Ged Bcc Wes 498 New , hepa | 19 Girls’ 7-14 Drip-Dry Slacks, Were 298, Then 199, Now ,. 99¢ ‘ x i] ‘i moe > ae wae | 12 Girls’ 6-16 Poplin Jackets, Were 298, Then 1.99, Now 9c eit bY Me Hooked’ Rage, Were: 1696, Tied) 10:86, New. aax.2 28 20 Girls’ 7-14 Jamaicas, Were 1.00, Then 66c, Now. .. 44 4 18 by 30” Oval Braid Rugs, Were 188, Now ... fee 88c 21 Boys’ é- 20 Denim Bermudas, Were 298, Then 1.49, Now . .99c 6 Outdoor Rubber Door Mats, Were 1.98, Then 1.22, New .. 44e 45 Boys’ Long, Short Sleeve Shirts, Were 2.50. Now ........1.44 2 Mattresses for Bunk Bed, Were 29.95, Now ............ 18.88 | 13 Boys’ Plisse Pajamas, Were 1.98, Then 1.44, Now .........99¢ 2 30” Mattress & Box Spring Sets, Were 59.98, Now cece Oe SPECIAL | 26 Summer Sleepers, 6 mo-4 yr. Were 2.25, Now ere | 1 5-Drawer Maple Chest, Was 29.95, Now ........... o- +0 19.88 August for more operating dependability | 7 Girls’ Bouffant Petticoats, Were 3.00, Then 199, Now ....99¢ 2 24” Lawnsweepers, Were 22.95, Then 14.95, Now ........8.88 * —less service headaches | % reali od ene ta Gals er ene een hos 9 Durex Lawn Sprinklers, Were 7.98, Then 5.88, Now ....1.88 al e ° 0 £ ir, ‘ ee anc 658 2D i hai ERADE:IN NEW SUPER H 20 HORIZONTAL CHASSIS | 2 Floor Sample Bathinettes, Were 13.98, Now ............6.99 * 'Bicae sigue © ea eek ~ Won dy oe bell ALLOWANCE! uses only standard handcrafted circuitry i 2 Baby Bathinettes, Were 19.98, Now ase ensia A R , SOO EOE OG De : ‘ | 3 Convertible Car Beds, Were 1295, Now ................7.99 rformance. p ' oe | 6 6 Month Corduroy Jacket & Bonnets, Were 2.98. 1.99, Now 99¢ + © SPOTLITE DIAL '| Group of Children’s Canvas Shoes, Were 2.99 to 3.99, Now .. .99¢ FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor @ FULL POWER TRANSFORMER || Group of Boys’ Cnvas Oxfords, Were to 4.29, Now ..,........2.88 42 Yds. 26” Polished Cotten Fabric, Was 98c, S0c. New 3/31 ” ad * , , one : Sea occeine? BCruRETUea 53 Yds. 45” Rayon-Cotton Crepetail, Was 1.98, 99¢, Now ....2/$1 : | S . 72 Yds, 45” Lingerie Crepe Fabric, Was 98c, Now ..... +. .2/81 oe “FRINGE Lo geal s LAMPS, HOUSEWARE Fifth Floor 190 Yds. 36” Solid Color Corduroy, Was 1.00, Now ..........2/$1 © CINELENS® PICTURE GLAS 2 Deluxe Mocha Pole Lamps, Were 19.98, Now .......... 13.33 48 Yds. 45” Rayon “Cashmere”, Was 2.99, 2.44, Now ......2/83 | 1 Table Lamp with Shade, Was 19.95, Then 13.33, New .. 8.88 40 Yds. 45” Rayon Crepe Fabric, Was 1.79, Now ............1.17 ‘ ALL NEW 1960 ZENITH TABLE TV a ||| 2 Table Lamps with Shades, Were 5.88, Now..............3.88 300 Striped Cannon Bath Towels, Were 79c. Now ...... wees 2/81 2 53-Pc. for 8 Imported Fine China, Was 49.95, Now ..,...32.88 75 Lace Edge Dresser Scarfs, Were 89c, Now ...... ossccos BVO @ New “Royal Classic’ styling | 1 Large Silver Plated Pitcher, Was 588, Now ............2.88 7 Boxed Damask Sets, Were 3.97 & 4.97, Now ........0....$1 @ Front Mounted speaker 1 50-Pc. Fair Oak Dinnerware, Was 1995, Now .........10.88 33 Loop Pile Runner Rugs, Were 2.29, Now .........++...+.1.44 @ Handcrafted quality 1 45-Pc. Wheat Pattern Dinnerware, Was 9.95, Now ...... 5.88 25 Down Filled Bed Pillows, Were 5.99, Now ........ eevee. S88 © 20,000 volts of picture power 1 Unfinished Chest, Floor Model, Was 14.98, Now ......... 8.88 11 Hobnail Bedspreads with Mylar, Were 9.98, Now .......4.88 THE GREENBRIER - Model D-2240 THE PALMASR—Mede! 02318 | 1 Deluxe Wall Type Mahogany Barometer, Was 20.00, Now 9.88 23 Hobnail Bedspreads, Twin or Full, Were 3.59, Now ..... or ~ i = o . > ij “eee eer 21° overall diag. meas, 262 sq. in. 41° overall diagonal reasure, 268 | 2 Blue Ceramic Cake Plates, Were 3.98, Now ......... oe i. * ru wee = gematnom Were ioe te 98 Noe i rectangular picture area. In grained oq. inches of picture Viewing area. i 1 Sunbeam Elec. Mixer, Incomplete, Now ............... roup of Spreads aperies, E 99, ese Walnut, Mahogany or Blond Oak It Eb M sca. ae Golden 8 Washable Chinalon Plastic Flower Bowls, Were 3.98, Now 2.44 colors. Mist Colores 9 Washable Chinalon Plastic Flower Bowls, Were 4.98, Now 3.22 . Only $ f ; $ 95 1 Refrigerator Defrost Master, Was 3.95, Now ......... oo. 1.88 DRAPERIES, CURTAINS—Fourth Floor > 2, rom i 1 Large Bread Box, Was 14.95, Then 9.88, Now . 100+ 6.22 . s 2 Kent Bath Scales, Were 3.99, Then-2.44, Now ......... » 1.66 ° aa Wak — swat bi renting 1.99, Now ..... . 00 Odds & Ends of Stainless Tableware, Were 22c, Now ....10¢ 0 jindow Shades, Were 2.98, Now ..... Cie ole Ssieeies PONTIAC: . ORCHARD LAKE: OXFORD; i apenas 1 Wall Type Can Opener, Was 5.88, Now ............ ... 2,88 15 Group of Draperies, Were 4.99 to 8.99, Now ..... ease ew » rr elev n Good Housekeeping Shop John Stefanskt sien Gebers Ra. 10 N. Washington pp 1 Wall Type Ice Chopper, Was 388, Now ...............1.88 30 Group of Draperies, Were 8.99 to 18.99, Now ........++++. $4 Phome: FE 4-1558 ” Phone: FE 2.6087 Phone: EM 3-416 Emenee ORIG 2008 1 GE Electric Sauce Pan, Was 1795, Then 10.88, Now .....6.88 7 Cotton Coverlets, Were 8.98, Then 5.00, Now ........5..6.0.$3 me: - * ’ x ; ROCHESTER: AUBURN HEIGHTS: 1 GE Floor Circulator Fan, Was 59.95, Now .........5....-$28 10 Terry Chaise Covers, Were 2.99, Then 2.00, Now ..... veee sl ‘nw ere Woyne Gabert Cramp Electrie 7 3 Chair Slipedvers, Were, 8.99 to 12.99, Then 6.00, Now ...,..$2 - S. 1138 121 N. 8 Rochester Rade & TV cred enera 3 Deluxe Outdoor Line Dryers, Were 12.99, Now ......... 88 r Slipcdvers, , 8. 99, W, sete a pals Phone: FE 5-6189 Phone: OL 22141 Phone: FE 4-8873 | 4 Plastie Shower Doors, Were 19.95, Now ................9.88 rd os Laapakiried wee us to ag os Now ..... . ‘ ae Were 29.95, Now ......,..12.44 -Up n ere 98, edi nasest ea ss 8. Saginaw Conden’s Radio & TV ’ : LAKE ORION: 3 Deluxe Plastic Shower Doors, ! : “ Prone! — Phone: FE a-bi96 DRAYTON PLAINS Lake Orion Appliance 2 Unfinished Book Cases, Were 10.99, Now ........+..+.. 6.44 30 Cotton Cafe Valances, Were “own h 50c, Now iad a The Orehard Lane se Diese Highway . oh | 4 Fireplace Sereens with Tools, Were 3995, Now .........$26 12 Triple Width Curtains, Were 14. Now. ~ t 4 1 * H ‘ - = ae x ie ee pe PERT Oe eee ss THE F “48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 PONTIAC PRESS’ Pontiac, Michigan , 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Haroup A. Prrzcrra. President and Pubtsher Howarp H. Frreceaarp IL Vice President and Business Manager . . East M. ‘TREADWELL, — J. poll ey ag re i Malls that are bringing a park- like air to downtown Toledo are hailed by the local citizenry. Kala- mazoo hit the headlines last week with a‘similar type setup. x .6«§ * New life, rejuvenation, or what-have-you seems to be defi- nitely the new theme for many downtown areas across the coun- try. Changing times create new trends, which in turn must be fol- lowed to stay alive. x .*« * In the case of Toledo, the test has been an experiment. Current reaction to Toledo’s move to revitalize its dowritown area through pedestrian malls has met enthusiastic public yeaction. Only three weeks of the 45- day experiment have passed, but city and county are already talking of _ making the malls permanent. The “shoppers’ seaway,” as it is called in Toledo, now embraces four city blocks. Hard pavement ‘has been converted into areas hav- ing grass, flower beds, trees, tiny- tot play areas, statues borrowed form the Toledo Museum of Art, and a pond with penguins from the Toledo Zoo. Fountains and soft background music add to the mood. x *« * The consensus is that the program is successful. County Commissioner NED SKELDON and City Manager Rus- SELL RINK are ready to recommend added spending to make the malls permanent. To date the experiment cost $15,000 and permanent installa- tions would cost $200,000 to $300,- 000, it is estimated. It is pretty much agreed that if they continue to be the traffic builderthey pres- ~ ently are, they actually would not Chilean Conference Restates Doctrines The just concluded meeting of the 21'Foreign Ministers of the Organi- zation of American States (OAS) in Santiago, Chile, seems to have pro- vided at least one thing — a forum fot Cuban and Dominican Republi- can representatives to rail against each other. J x &* * The conference was called at the instance of the Dominican Republic. Nicaragua was invaded by revolu- tionaries in May and the Dominican Republic in June. Haiti complained of a recent invasion attempt. All ac- cused Cuba and Venezuela. Cuba, in turn, protested a Dominican in- vasion. Troubles jn the Caribbean may become worse before they are better. * x * Secretary of State Herter stressed the fact that our object is not to safeguard dic- tators but to safeguard peace. Recent Congressional approval of $450 million in funds for the Inter-American Development Bank strengthened his hand. The Secretary is said to have found anti-dictatorship sentiment stronger than he had expected. ~« * * No one can quarrel with the reso- lutions passed by OAS. They simply restate two basic doctrines — non- intervention by one state in the in- ternal affairs of another, which Sec. HERTER called “the most important foundation stone jn the hemispheric structure,” and resistance to dictator- ships. All parties agreed to an in- vestigation -by the five nation Inter- American .Peace Committee created in 1940 and recently given new life. * * * Such a watchdog committee hasn't much actual power, hut it can help to keep the peace by turning the spotlight on troubled areas and publishing the facts. Joun’ W. Frrecera.o, Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager , of Bloomfield Hills; oA Joun A. RILEY: Treasurer and Advertising, Director Georct C. INMAN, Classified Manager Se G. Marenatt Joapan, Local Advertising Manager ” Citizens Hail Toledo’s Mall cost much in relation to the re- juvenated areas. * * * If nothing else, they have gained Toledo $15,000 worth of publicity. Delegations from more than 230 cities have inspected them so far, coming from as far away as Los Angeles and Dallas, Texas. There was an inquiry from New Zealand. “THE American. Association for the Advancement of Science says women should be urged to use their latent brainpower.”—Press report. Oh, no, they shouldn’t. With their coasting along on only a part of their brain- power, it’s from difficult to impossible for us men to cope with them. ANOTHER great trouble with the coming generation is that it wants to be going all the time. The Man About Town Echoes of the Heat Readers Report Instances of the Excessive Warmth Pontiac: Three greats — the chief, the city and the car. Recently moving here from St. Peters- burg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Forrestor of Birmingham, brought along a ther- mometer they've used there for 25 years, during which time it never registered the heat it did here Saturday. Raising his own popcorn is a hobby of Perry Flanders of Rochester, who facetiously remarks that he’s glad the kernels are quite un- developed, or they might have popped right on the ear. The quite friendly dog and cat of Mr, and Mrs. Gene Custer of Auburn Heights, usually sleep together, but have been demanding separate beds the last few nights. “Blackie,” the pet crow of Arthur Merriman of Walled Lake, souses himself in the bird bath several times on every hot day, never before having done so. Noticing the blue jays in her trees were not emitting their raucous “cheep, cheep” as usual, Mrs. Elmer Munson of Holly watched them closely Sunday and found that their heads, bills and necks went through the motions, but the heat had silenced the sound. Some yellow snap beans in the gar- den of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jonkman of Lake Orion, that were not sheltered by the leaves, have quit growing and as- sumed a half-cooked appearance. “This is the first time that I ever saw my chickens run around with their bills wide open, and panting like a dog,” phones Johnson Knapp of Clarkston, who also says his roosters have quit crowing. It was 40 years ago today that State Highway Commissioner Frank Rogers announced that the last of the dirt road on the Dixie Highway between Detroit and Saginaw would soon pass out. Can- tracts were to be awarded for paving the final ten-mile stretch, between Pot- ter’s Corners in Springfield Township and the Genesee County line. When in college a summertime as- sembly line worker at our GM Truck and Coach Plant, Pontiac helped Con- gressman Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City get started right. He's co-author of the labor reform bill tha: s making national history at Washington. Back from a Canadian fishing trip, Ed Kowalsky of Oxford, was a member of a quartet who caught 200 pike and walleyes in five days. Ed topped the bunch with a 12- pound pike. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fisher of Lapeer; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hough of Romeo; golden wedding. . Redney Butterworth 83rd birthday. NEA Service, Inc. Red Dragon—Latest Model David Lawrence Says: —_— Bad to Let Bond Rates Smoulder WASHINGTON — Smouldering fires often do not attract attention whether in government or anything else. Then when a conflagration comes, those who are responsible for the neglect run to cover. The Democrat- ic Party today controls both houses of Con- gress and is, therefore, re- sponsible for the smouldering fire on the subject of interest rates. Despite urgent appeals from the es executive branch LAWRENCE of the govern- ment heretofore, nothing has been done by the lawmakers to remove the ceiling that keeps the interest rates on government bonds frozen. This means that nobody really knows what the real rate for government borrowing is and the consequence is a worldwide apprehension that the dollar is deteriorating. The answer that some Democrats make is that there has been ‘‘too much talk’? about inflation and that the less said about it the better. Actually the lenders of money in the markets don’t do much talking—they simply refuse to lend their money to the govern- ment at existing rates. They know money should bring higher rates and they are under no compulsion to lend when they. can get better rates from private borrowers. Politically it is supposed to be bad to allow interest rates to rise. But the fact is the politicians are driving the interest rates up arti- ficially by refusing to let the market for government securities find its natural level. - MONEY LENDERS WORRY Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson, in a copyrighted in- terview this week in “U.S. News & World Report,’ said flatly that the fear of inflation has made the price of money go up. He declared: “If people who have money to lend begin to worry that the dollars they are loaning out now won't be worth as much when they get them back, then they are going to ask for a higher price. They'd like a little insurance against the likeli- hood of an inflationary price rise, and the only way they can get it is to charge more interest. Part of the additional interest is reaily an insurance premium, . . When asked if the removal of the ceiling as now fixed by law would cause interest rates to rise, Sec. Anderson replied: “I do not believe that they would rise because of this recom- mended change in law. In the first place, while interest rates are influenced by government borrowing, interest rates in free credit markets are by no means determined by the rates we put on our new issues of securities. “It's the other way around: The rates we select are determined, The Country Parson “It must not be bad breaks alone that defeat men — for great men have had them, too,” 1 after considerable study and con- sultation, on the basis of what's been going on in the market, the rates on existing government se- curities, on corporate bonds, and the like. So, removing the ceiling would simply permit us to meet the market. * * * “Secondly, since ability to do some long-term borrowing would help hold back inflation, removal of the 4% per cent ceiling would tend to promote lower—not higher —rates of interest. Nothing shoots up interest rates as fast as fear of inflation. That's one reason rates rose so fast in the summer of 1938. “Investors are understandably reluctant to tie up their funds in long-term bonds if they believe the value of the dollar will go down. If they become convinced that we'll protect the value of the dollar, partly through sound debt manage- ment, they'll be more likely to buy long-term bonds at lower interest rates....” SAME OLD STRUGGLE The secretary thinks that con- tinuation of the ceiling on interest rates must inevitably force the United States more and more into a ‘controlled economy.” (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Infected Tonsils Require Diathermy Treatment A Wisconsin reader writes: “When my wife was young her parents took her to have her tonsils removed via Spanish butchery. She bled so profusely that they left the other alone. Ev- ery so often, all through the years, she had trouble with the one left, and she had to have it lanced time and again. She was always afraid to have it removed. Now she is 62 and recently had to have it lanced again. She was in much pain too. “I can't find a doctor here DR. BRADY who will give the diathermy treatment. Not even one whe will tell me of another doctor who will do it. One told me it takes six or eight weeks, that it is very painful and attended with much bleeding, and usually has to be done over by tonsillec- tomy.” I'm sorry I can't afford to com- pile and maintain a directory serv- ice. Evidently your wife has an in- fected tonsil, If I had an infected tonsil I would choose diathermy treatment — electro-desiccation, electro-coag- ulation — in preference to ton- sillectomy. * * * The purpose of diathermy treat- ment is NOT to remove the tonsil, but simply to disinfect, drain, pas- teurize or destroy the septic focus, the centre of infection. Any one who has had diathermy treatment of infected tonsils will testify that the treatments are comparatively painless — provided, of course, that the operator had the necessary skill. The doctor who told the Wis- consin reader that this treat- ment is attended with much bleeding betrayed lack of knowl- edge or lack of probity. A certain famous American doc- tor once authored a remarkable ten-page essay, in which he said: “When the public learns of the dangers that may occur during the removal of tonsils by electrocoagulation .. . it will shun this operation as it would a rabid dog... ”’ * * * In the very next paragraph the doctor said: “Oecasionally cases are re- ‘ferred in which there is a his-— tory of advanced tuberculosis, exophthalmic goiter or myo- cardial degeneration . . . Elec- trocoagulation is the salvation of these cases.” Having given his two, minds about it, the man added that he considered “‘electrocoagulation a: method of removing tonsils that every laryngologist should master, v _ . 4 as he will find it occasionally necessary to remove them by this method.”’ Manifestly this doctor didn't know what he was talking about, but his double talk was probably just what the Pooh Bah wanted. It is sad to find that so many physicians misrepresent and con- demn alternatives for major sur- gery just because they do not un- derstand how or haven't the skill required to use them. Signed. letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining ‘o personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment. will ve answered by Dr. bdoe poll Brady, if a se dd velope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People « Woman’s Letter Inspires Gripes on Similar Topics I will take up where So and So left off. After running to the tele- phone for those give-away gimmicks and trying to bathe her baby at the same time, she no doubt, after finishing with the baby, turns on TV for a minute’s rest and what does she get thrown at her but a lot of. commercials for beer, wine, cigarettes, bras, detergents, barbiturates, and patent medicines. I don't ever remember signing anything to give these hungry TV hogs the right to use our living room as a billboard. I don’t mind a commercial that supports ‘a legitiniate show, as most of them are interesting. It’s those quickies 100 times a day that get me. One thing a housewife will do, regardless of how busy she is, is answer the telephone. I agree it's extremely annoying to pick up the receiver and hear, “Is this Mrs. Grim? We have a’ so-and-so for you if you can answer such and such a question. Know what I do? l angrily say: ‘I am not interested and I detest telephone soliciting,” and I hang up at once. There should be a law against such am noying practice. Mrs. Grim Keego Harbor Only yesterday I received a call such as Mrs. So and So wrote about. I handled it as I have sev- eral others — I hung up on her. The only way we can stop this nuisance -is to let companies know we don't like this practice. This can be done by hanging up on the caller or by being so obnox- ious he or she hangs up on you. I've tried both. Let's all get busy and put a stop to this. Thoroughly Fed Up If only part of those who share Mrs. So and So’s dislikes would write, it would fill two books. * * * And how about the fellow who every evening for months insults people's intelligence trying to Victim sell some kind of siding for houses. His latest inducement is a give-away of dishes. It used to be blankets, electric fans and what not. * * ® We wonder if this had the same effect on other people as it had on us. That is, not to tune in the newscasts he sponsors. Is business really so bad a company has to practice this, and are TV stations so bad off they must accept such sponsors? 2 R. D. (Editor's Note: In reference to the letter run last Wednesday, signed Robert Magerman, it was not written by M/Sgt. Robert E. Magerman of Lollaman Air Force Base, New Mexico.) ‘Give Streets Action. Instead of Study’ Along with other residents we agree with The Press that Saginaw street could stand a little action and less study. South Saginaw traf- fic lights are bad enough, but now our attention is called to trucks using our main street loaded with high explosives, Taxpayer = SEATO Must Decide What to Do About Laos By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Developments in Laos are ap- proaching a point where they may become a test of the effectiveness of the Southeast Asia Treaty or- ganization. Communist guerrilla infiltration has now spread from the two northern provinces, where Com- munists have been powerful from the time of the Indochina war, to a point near the capital. Red forces are reported concentrating along the whole 1,000-mile border with the Communist bloc. * * If this represents the beginning of a Communist attempt to take the whole country, SEATO will either have to intervene or as- sume, in Asiatic eyes, some of the aspects of a paper tiger. Laos, Cambodia and South Viet Nam are barred from SEATO membership by the Geneva pro- tocols which ended the Indochina war. Nevertheless, the organiza- tion was founded with their de- fense as part of its objective, and they are specifically named in one of the treaty’s protocols. © There has always been some doubt about the efficacy of SEATO. x * * It was organized as part of the Allied position that, following the North Korean and Viet Nam ar- mistices, no further Communist advances would be permitted. It was born along with the idea of “massive retaliation.” First there was Anzus, an agreement between the United States, Australia and New Zea- land which recognized fear of a revitalized Japan. For extension of defense plans around the South- east Asia perimeter, these coun- tries joined with Britain, France the Philippines, Pakistan and Thailand. . This virtually completed a worldwide line of containment of cgmmunism which had been tacit- ly envisioned under the Truman Doctrine, first enunciated with re- gard to Greece and Turkey. But the line, especially in Asia with India not participating, al- ways was and still is a tenuous one. GIVING SOME AID The United States already is giving Laos some very slight aid through military advice and ma- teriel. The test for SEATO will come if much more is needed. The United States, for propa- ganda purposes, is attributing the current trouble to Communist headquarters in Moscow. Many observers, however, consider it much more directly a Chinese Communist project,“ perhaps even designed to cut into the initiative held by Moscow through the re- cent Berlin crisis and negotiations between Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and President Eisen- hower. Case Records of a Psychologist: Advises Wives to Act Enthusiastic When I address large audi- ences of wives and tell them about Clara, most of the wom- en laugh self-consciously, for they are all guilty of such sins. Never jeopardize your happy marriage by ignorance of the ser facts. And by all means, NEVER deflate your husband's sex ego as Clara did. At least ACT enthusiastic, — By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-426:*Clara D., aged 34, was a neurotic wife whom a med- ical colleague referred to me. x* *« * She had been in my office several times, when she une x pectedly called for a spe- cial appointment. When she ar- rived, she had a black eye and was crying. Her hus- her but he looked mighty glum DR. CRANE Clara came into my consulta- tion room first and tearfully ex- plained that her husband had struck her in the eye with his fist and had also beaten her left breast till it was se black and blue she feared cancer would de- velop. “He is a beast,’’ she weet, “and I know he doesn't care for me at all, so shouldn't I get a divorce? * * * “Why, Dr. Crane, he beat me. just at the height of our romanc- ing. Doesn't that prove he has no love for me whatever?” When I examined Clara, I found her breast was certainly almost a solid mass of black and blue marks, So I quizzed her repeatedly to t ” find out why his love had turned so siddenly to hate. “Didn't you do anything to of- fend him?” I asked, but she vig- orously shook her head. ‘Are you positive?”’ I went on. “‘Many wives unwittingly offend their mates.” But Clara still protested she hadn't done the slightest thing to incur her husband’s wrath and physical abuse. ; HENRY'S VERSION So I sent her out into the recep- tion room and asked for her hus- band to come in, Then I got a dif- ferent slant on the affair. * * * “Sure, Dr. Crane, I hit her,” Henry admitted angrily. ‘‘And if I had eccess to a butcher knife at that moment, I'd have slit her throat!”’ “‘Humph,”’ I replied, ‘‘you must have been irate, but Clara says she didn't do a thing to anger you. So let's hear your version of the matter.”’ Then Henry informed me that he had petted his wife and tried to work up her romantic enthu- siasm to match his own, figuring that a gallant modern husband should try to make marital in- duigence a mutually thrilling ex- perience, “After about 15 minutes of such prelude,’ Henry exclaimed, ‘“‘when I thought she was just at the height of our romantic interlude, Clara accusingly blurted out:. ‘Henry, did you mail that letter I gave you this morning?’ : * * * “Well, Dr. Crane, all my affec- tion for her left in the blink of an ' eye and I had a tremendous feel- ing of hatred. I struck her without - thinking, and I would have mur- dered her at that instant if a knife had been within reach.” PER EO. te eae: over and over again, for we doc- tors obtain various versions of it month efter month. Clara honestly thought she hadn't done a thing to incite Hen- ry's ire. Yet she had affronted his mas- culine ego in a man’s most vul- nerable spot. She had shown Hen- ry she hadn’t paid a bit of at- tention to his gallant 15 minutes of love prelude, So send for my booklet ‘‘Sex Problems in Marriage,” enclosing @ stamped return envelope, plus \ 20 cents on roti, * * Get hep to caly and quit jeop- ardizing your marriage by ignor- ance in sex matters, oer write to Dr. G Pentiag “Prese,"Pomtass stamped, dressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and prin’ enicn his nd rHnting coats when ona — (Copyright 1959) The oes Press enelustveyy to on Font Bd >. ; ait During Paris’ Liberation ‘Editor's Note: For those who Bslgan Je liberate Paris from the N. , Aug. 25, 1944,.will always be “the day the earth stood still... | and they saw the stars dance,’ says Richard Hollander, writer of the following 15th anniversary reminis- cence. ollander entered Paris by jeer on the morning of Liberation ay with a team of Lo aa mul warfare specialists, of wh’ one. He is Washington ch he was managing editor of the Daily News.) : ” By RICHARD HOLLANDER WASHINGTON (NEA) — Late summer in France is lovely indeed. And on this day of Paris’ libera- tion 15 years ago it seemed ever lovelier than usual, There was a hush on the country- side as the jeeps sped over the! cobblestones to awaken Paris from. a past that was dead, to begin a| tuture from scratch. | | Earth Stood: Still —for Awhile | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1959-~ | Five Die When Car Speeds Into Canal Steichen Photo ° Pulled Down at U.S. Exhibition MOSCOW (» ‘Edward Stei- chen’s photograph of a Chinese ‘child holding an empty rice bow! has been removed from _ the “Family of Man" display at the American Exhibition, U.S. olfi- icials said Monday it was pulled down in response to Soviet ob- jections. Exhibition officials said Direc- tor Harold McClellan first ex-| cent-a-gallon boost in the federal|plained to complaining authorities gasoline tax for one year. that the picture was meant to be, The pressure came from Speak-|a universal symbol of hunger and, er Sam Rayburn (D-Tex), and he'had a rightful place in the collec! was applying it to forestall ajtion of thei famed New York pho- deadlock in the waning session|tographer. over financing the interstate high-| But he agreed to the removal, Pressures Hike in Gasoline Tax Rayburn Applies Heat on House Committee to Forestall Deadlock WASHINGTON (AP)? The heat was on the powerful House Ways and Means Committee to- day to approve a compromise 1- lice said seven teenage Negroes escaped. have covered one-fifth the earth's surface. SEVEN | r / | The nat erst dvamie ot fe Se NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)—Po- speeding more than 100 miles an hour in a stolen car plunged over a 15-foot levee into a canal Mon- day night.. Five died and two Three killed were sisters. They were Barbara and Evelyn Thom- as, both 17, and Brenda Thomas, 16. The others killed were Ronald Williams, 16, and Barbara Jones, 17. The survivors, Lyndon Blanch-| ard, 17, and Van Doston, 18, told, police they escaped through a rear door after the car went Into) the canal. U.S. Jets Leave Base ast RELIEF OF ROPER RICED PERRY PRESCRI ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT This countryside hadn't been churned by artillery. Except for the pitted paving and the wrecked belfries where German snipers had lingered you might almost have thought there hadn’t been a war at all. The poplars in parallel rows curved toward Paris. The nearer you came, the more excited the people, In Rambouillet, southwest of the city, the excitement mounted. & PARIS LIBERATION DAY, 1944: “The champagne and the cognac and the kisses, all the tangible gratitude .. .” Tanks rumbled, Gen. de Gaulle! waited in the chateau to maké his in a doorway to light a cig- triumphant entry, grumbling, peo-|arette. In the flare of the match ple said, because Gen. LeClerc;he saw a middle-aged couple ap- would get there ahead of him. At the outer gates of Paris the people put on what was left of holiday attire. * * * The champagne and the cognac and the kisses, all the tangible gratitude intended for millions of | fighting men, was poured out for! the handful of British and Amer-, icans fortunate enough to be in on this greatest day in the long his- tory of Paris. Suddenly, the speeding jeeps veered into the Boulevard Raspail. All was ominously quiet. Behind those blank facades there were still snipers and the whine of bullets echoed around your ears. The jeeps went faster and then they were swinging in front of the Chamber of Deputies and heading across the Seine Bridge that leads into the Place de la Concorde. The bridge is called the Pgnt de la Concorde, and it was there that an American captain from Cam- bridge, Mass., hauled his jeep to a stop and begin banging away happily with his carbine at the Hotel Crillon across the Place where a few Germans were hold- ing out. It wasn’t until later that the cap- tain remembered that it was at another Concord Bridge that an ancestor had helped fire the shot heard ‘round the world. Even att-) er 15 years, it's still probably a good dining-out anecdote. * * * That night the boulevards, packed from wall to wall with all of the people of Paris, exploded with singing of The Star Spangled Banner and God Save the King and the Marseillaise and Madelon and Tipperary. Near the Madeleine, a GI stopped again. | proach. The man tipped his hat and said, uncertainly: “You are an American?” The GI nodded. | ‘Then,” sald the Frenchman, | “will you please kiss my wife?” ; The mood lasted through the next day. There was a parade and de ‘Gaulle went to Notre Dame to \give thanks. In the narrow road- to solve anything at all? Sometime during that Saturday night the world had begun to move From there on, it moved too fast for most people. After ail, who in this generation was born to digest the implications and the actuality of nuclear weapons, of two world wars that didn’t seem Perhaps the realization of all this is toughest on the people of| Paris. It was for them aloge to} know the happiness to which men it had approved earlier. This plan, which would boost the present 3- | cent tax a penny a gallon ‘for 22| months, has run into strong op- Reveals Development. position in the House, Rayburn}; : Freipowed extiing! the (period to 42 of Better Grain Dryer MONROE (® — Development of months. a mobile, infrared grain dryer was| amnounced today by Rite-Way!| Fabricating & Engineering, Inc. | John S. Wright, president arid) board chairman, said the device removes moisture from all types! of small grains and beans without | destroying germination or nutri-| tional value. He said the dryer is helped McClellan arrange the fair. | * * * Both the original committee plan and the Rayburn compromise differ from the request of Presi- dent Eisenhower. He had asked Congress to raise the tax 11 cents a gallon for five years.’ Since the penny increase would bring in half a billion dollars a year or less revenue than the pro- posal of the President, both the Rayburn and committee plans would make this up by taking 800 million dollars a year from the government's general revenues. | This would begin in 22 months|Averages 30 Below | under the original committee pro- i posal and in 12 months under the| The average winter tempera-| Rayburn compromise. jture in the Arctic is about 30 de- Unless Congress agrees on ways grees below zero. At that tem-,| half cent per bushel to operate as’ against seven cents. eae can soar. For them the earth|to get the program out of the red|perature salt water freezes six’ Iw oli between 5 g prog: of the if \ he Se er The canes at stood still for a mioment and they;for the next few years, construc-|inches thick in 24 hours, the, \Louis XIV, the snipers began| 54” the stars dance, if only for|tion on the 41,000-mile interstate|National Geographic Magazine} again. But the people joked as a little while 15 years ago. network will soon come to a halt.|says. they rolled in the gutters to hide. 'The firing continued, even into Notre Dame itself, like a half- remembered, unbelievable movie. In fact, after 15 years, that’s what the whole long civic up- heaval seems like to those who were there. * * * On Saturday night, the dream came to an end. German bomb- ers ranged low over the city and dusted it for hours, Paris had been an open city, had no anti- aircraft defenses. We hadn’t brought any. To the people, the little hand- ful. of token liberators suddenly seemed just as insufficient as they really were, By Sunday morning, the chastened Parisians eyed the} liberators with hostility. Why were they so few? Was this the end or only the beginning of more trouble? In their minds, the people of Paris had somehow linked their own liberation with the end of | the war. It hadn’t ‘occurred te them in their first flights of un- bounded joy that there might be another long winter of war, far to the north and east. Not to “mention the island hopping and jungle rot and Kamekasis half way across the world. “The world agrees on‘Gilbey’s, please’!” $3 53 : ne. %, ‘ * iA ae WP loa ¢ Gilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Proof, 100% = Grain Neutral Spirits. W. & A. Gilbey, Ltd., Cincin- 7 ‘ ati, 0. Distributed by National Distillers Prod. Co, .* * ° FN DISTILLED LONDON ORV) 4 no ironing ! QUALITY! Fasy-care cottons! Little or Other fine fabrics! Such irresistible styles, with everything from tiny tucks to big bows! They’re in new autumn colors. Burnished plaids. Tawny and bright prints and solids. Every one is in easy-care cotton, made to Penney specifications with deep hems, full skirts! Yes, 90-inch sweeps in sizes 7 to 14! Don’t wait! Get your pick at these sav- ings! Machine wash at medium setting. wav program, now in the red. |last week after liaison authorities | At his insistence, the House;were backed by M. S. Nesterov, After French Protest Ways and Means Committee/president of the Soviet Union er > | meets today to rconsider a plan|Chamber of Commerce which) EPAIN, Brange 025) aaa 30 per cent faster than conven: )..n named sports editor of the| tional dryers, yet costs only lelint | 689 EAST BLVD. CORNER of PERRY of U.S, Super Sabre Jets left the, FE 2-0259 Etain base today for a new home during the ice age is estimated to TRANQUINOL ....... TIONS LY DRUGS 1251 BALDWIN at YPSILANTI FE 2-8359 in Germany. The planes were among 200 be- ing moved from French bases to! Britain and West Germany be-) cause President Charles de Gaulle) has refused to permit stockpiling) of U.S. atomic weapons on French! oe yo Reconditioned oft ONE WEEK SPECIAL! USED SINGER | ‘ nen apr soil. U.S, bases at Chaumont and Toul also will be cleared. & Electrified | PORTABLE. . 1 Console $29.50 Flint Journal Names ° New Sports Editor | FREE HOME ea apeedl Meter FLINT D. Mint! } DEMONSTRATION @ New Motor “LINT W — Doug Mintline has ; j FE 5-4049 * Guarentes Journal, succeeding Tom! After Hours OR 3-9702 $f 5 Mercy, who has been promoted to| Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag Terms > editorial writer. attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We Per Week Mintline, 34, has been with the | Journal since 1941, and a regular} member of the sport ‘staff since | 1948. A native of Traverse City, | CURT'S A Mintline is one of the state's top| 1077 W. HURON authorities on golf and bowling. rebuild and service alt makes. @ New Cabinet @ Reconditioned Head PPLIANCES | Dan River! 4 | PENNEY PLUS VALUE $ Sizes 7 10 14 | 2. 95 Sizes 4 to 6X : | | Save oT 20% Obligation i If You Act Now rang \ eT FEDERAL 10 11 Complete Remodeling Service © Dens @ Recreation Rms. @ Bathrooms | © Partitions © Insulating, © Plastering } ®@ Violations Corrected ® Rooms Added © Gutters ® Porch Enclosures ® Piers © Rat Walls © Cement and Electrical Work © Garages © © Shell Homes Completed «oes psn apes ie Sines RI RENE | GUARANTEED 2 — ALUMINUM DOOR © a - | —_ Completely Installed by Experts = —— ° ree Lane Piano $ 95 , “orm ch — ORDERS : 2 FREE GRILLE or MAIL SLOT PHONE jccrerm “Easy Credit Terme - 5 Years to Pay Free Etimetes : DOWN Ist Payment Rev. pciking insur let MODERNIZATION | | Co. | 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR ee a P.M. — | Silver Lake Rd. Operator's on. Duty 24. Meprs A Day = MIDLAND @® — After years of making..it for. others Dow Chem- cal. Co. is going to market anti- freeze under a Dow rade. pame this fall. i * * * The ereeang bas bien 0 make in Recreation A new assistant to the Waterford) Township’ Recreation department director has been named by, the recreation board, so that township activities can be expanded and s of private brand anti- freeze ‘to oil and automotive|improved, according to chairman company. Dow guid tie product has boen[™™ Greer specially formulated to combat rust and corrosion. * * * The new antifreeze will be marketed in selected areas before being distributed nationally. Robert Bauer, 27, recently grad- uated from the University of Indi- ana, is a widower and plans on moving with his two children to Waterford Township in the near a yc ee ee ifuture. He will begin work here ' Monday at a starting salary of > : $4,500. With the hiring of Bauer as assistant, Belton will now be working on a long-range and bigger recreation program in Waterford Township. Besides a general expansion of leisure time activities, there will be a def- inite program established for retirement-age groups with scheduled activities, A theater guild, instrumental and choral groups for both the youth and adults of the community will also be part of the new program- ming. Extensive study of additional . _. |park locations and park adminis- turbed person receives can make tration is also part of the plans the difference between further {for future expansion. Anda ou sve your noe Top Senators Want Rights Legislation 1 out of 10. of our fellow Americans has a =) serious mental problem. You i certainly know at least one such i person. Maybe it’s even some- ) one in your own family. How can you help? By treat- ing this person with under stand- ing. You see, doctors say the understanding a mentally dis- And as you give your under- standing to others, learn to understand your own emotional ‘ tensions, too. Learn how to i | | i keep these tensions from mak- | WASHINGTON #®—The Demo- ; : . cratic and Republican leaders of s ing life unhappy for you, and the Senate said Monday they favor those around you. consideration of civil rights legis- lation before Congress adjourns. : x' *« * F pega pie Democratic leader Lyndon B. naas tae Goalie: _|Johnson of Texas listed civil rights “Hew Te Deol : along with highway, labor control With Your Tensions” and other measures he said he : ea oon! ° would like to see acted on. : Write: N Y Similarly, Republican leader New York 1, N.Y. Everett M. Dirksen of Hlinois said De it today! he and the, Eisenhower adminis- tration are pushing for civil rights legislation before adjournment. * * * SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MENTAL HEALTH Both leaders spoke out in the face of predictions by senators on ASSOCIATION opposite sides of the battle over civil rights that it might prolong the present session of Congress for weeks. Published as « publie service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newepeper Ad- wertising Executives Association. Jackson Asked to Buy © ivision a number of times during By PHYLLIS BATTELLE . KRISTIANSAND, Norway — the Republican presidential nom- ination, should I? * * * No, obviously not. After all this trip to a fjord-flanked town in Norway was scarcely of the same calibre as Vice President ‘Richard Nixon's Soviet surrounded trip to Russia. And winning over the fish- ing and farmer families of Sogne is not comparable to ambling among the citizens of Siberia, is it? So I shall not be weighty; I shall merely be extremely per- sonal. And say, if there is any man on earth more likeable to people of all sexes and sizes than Nelson Rockefeller, I will eat my ballot, small print and all. All us folks in Norsk feel that way and we are completely non- partisan. The rational motto is: “It is what you are, not who your friends be, which counts.” And even if Nelson Rockefeller checked into the local hotel with a Mr. Hoffa at his right and a Mr. Lu- ciano carrying his bags, we would isee him clear. Seriously, having watched the multi-milionaire governor on tele- the gubernatorial race, I — like every woman I know — was im- pressed by his enormous charm and sineerity and, let us face it, ladies, sex appeal. * * * Now in-Norway, watching him neatly knock over a quiet, aloof populace and literally rouse them to cheers unheard here even for a’ record-breaking sardine catch, 1) am even more sure. | Without so much as cuddling a single tow-headed baby he could | be elected king of Norway by | the Sogne district. It has nothing to do with his| money, either. Here in Norway it) is not only what you are that counts, it is what you don’t show you possess. Gov. Rockefeller has the lovable characteristic of look- | ing well groomed on a tight| budget. | I do not like to talk about the| Steven Rockefeller-Anne Mariel THE PONTIAC PRESS Private Bus System —eee 5 =| JACKSON (UPI) — A special transportation advisory committee Rasmussen wedding again, as| ithere is nothing so old as yester- day’s bridal bouquet, but since this was the happy occasion which, IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM yackson accept the offer of the National City Lines of Chicago to ; sell its bus system here to the city IS YOUR ANSWER Voters, however, will have to! 3 give the plan final approval. Beltone Hearing Service |) rhe advisory committee will 3 S$. Saginaw St. recommend that the purchase Greang Fleer—No Elevator Phone FE 4-771) For Complete Examination price be paid with an 18-year, $116,000 revenue bond issue at five per cent interest a year and $106,000 in cash. Home or Office No Obligation During the time the city is pay- Pontiac's Only Auth : jing off the bond issue, th® lines B i Desi orized iwould be operated by the National City Lines for five per cent of the iwill recommend this week that ‘Albany of Nelson Rockefeller I will make an exception. CROWD CRUSHES IN Meeiats the governor arrived last eekend on the wedding eve he was nearly mobbed at the airport by the curious, who merely want- ed to glimpse what a man with all those millions — at seven kro- ner to the dollar — looked like. When the crowd crushed in upon him and Mr. Rasmussen, Anne Marie’s father, he put his arm around -the elderly Norwegian’s shoulder as if to protect him. I know this is Rasmussen, not} Rockefeller, country. But what the robbed New York's state capital "| | | | gross revenue. CHOOSE STERLING TODAY. USE IT TONIGHT! Save*20” ona Basie Set to serve 8 people Buy eight 4-pc. place settings in “PRELUDE” A wonderful new way to seve ever single place setting or open stock purchases. Ask about savings on Basic Sets for 4 or 12 people. | ' Budget Terms Available | JEWELERS FE 2-0294 7 —_ _16 W. Huron iceives in the presence of these to Oil Industry ituring firms and the oil industry | Michigan and well-known engi- a » by design — governor accomplished at that moment, believe it or not, was — as a complete stranger in a land he had never seen — make a lo- cal citizen of that land “feel right at home.”’ Similarly young Steven Rock- efeller in premarital public ap- pearances kept his arm around Anne Marie. The feeling of personal gallant ‘Protection and security one re- \Rockefellers is enormous. Anne Marie, like her fellow citi- zens, was almost stunned by the Alma Plans Salute 3 ALMA (UPI) — Alma manufac- jwill get a ronsing salute starting ' Thursday. A two-week celebration is planned to mark the 100th birth- day of the oil industry with local manufacturers to be honored for their parts in promoting economic progress. Dr. William E. Stirton, vice president of the University of neer will be featured guest speaker at the Tharsday sight kick-off banquet. The two-week celebration will climaxed Sept. 12 with a narade which will include bands from at least 12 cities, floats, indtstrial equipment, military units and spe- cial marching groups. Soviets Complete Plans for Trunk Oil Pipeline MOSCOW (UPI) — Plans have been completed for construction of a trunk oil pipeline from a point Kuibyshev to countries of stern Europe, according to the official news agency Tass. Tass said the underground line will run through the centrai por- tion of the Republic of Russia, through the Ukraine and then into Belorussia where it will branch off into two directions. \ The oorth branch will supply oil to Poland and East Germany and the suuth branch will go into Hungary and Czechoslovakia, Tass\ said, % kind understanding of her husbandjlose a son, he gueed a political y and father-in-law. Most of the asset.) time. she stood quietly “by and, don't suppose I should attempt alunder the protective arms of the|stand the machinations of politics looked pretty and|I have only a little idea what the (Gov. Rockefeller didn’t|chances are for thé nomination ‘ weighty analysis of Gov. Nelson|Rockefellers, Rockefeller’s chances for winning|proud. Gov. Rockefeller Deals Out Chatm of Rockefeller. But as a woman— and three million more women than men vote next election — I feel unreservedly that if nominat-' ed eas and of New York will be t to beat. As a voter who doesn’t under- GETTING READY FOR A PICNIC — New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller takes a carton of beer being handed aboard as he and his wife (left) prepare to set out by boat for a Sunday picnic near Kristiansand in Norway. In fore- ground, with black cap, is T. J. Kraft, British vice consul and owner of the boat. Later in the day, the Rockefellers flew back to New York. Aboard the same plane were the newlyweds, Steven Rockefeller and his Norwegian bride. lay | ~ <" : . eo. | — 7 é “ BIGHT : ( = 18: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUS ST 25, 1059 : oi le ; | 2 ; 7 maa : Dow Plans to Market Board Names Ante Is Political Asset. ' Vice Takes Over Town sounds, sors, ales Vice re Its Own Antifreeze New Assistant MULBERRY, Ind. w—The|‘own marshal. ! Golden ‘Age inthis town is fin] The Suez canal has no locks: It ished. . Vite has taken over. waterway on a sea level df _ 714 Community Nat’l ~ Bank Bldg. “Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER. & HANSEN . / * ; Richard H, DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance - Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types — Tenants’ Policies The man who trusts other men will make fewer mistakes than he who distrusts them. —Camillo Di Cavous, 1810 Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘ Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. Here’s Refreshment or you...STROHS America’s only ire-brewed —-94— e . __ Jt ; i a | [ . % ‘ef re \ “ pe / ~ = oe wt. ~ WRT? ee , ‘ : TY I, a sh SO 1 .° — ed = hayes hed . mn \N we s ° ¥ * * Whenever the occasion calls for refreshment, be sure to have plenty of fire-brewed Stroh’s beer oft hand. Stroh’s is America’s only fire-brewed beer .. . fire-brewed at 2000 degrees to bring forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients. Try Stroh’s today! You'll like fie tach aesnrey Cacinet 2a Michigan > a ee ee ae) seen ewe eee ee ey parent ' AeQpe a UGUST: 25, 1959, Pd * . < > % THE PONTIAC PRESS, we i “ : Py on . s 2 : ; : 4 < . x » s i a pe oP a a Ae Fo ™ ‘ te THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1959 eo: 2 teat, a od = ~ Cveryone walls". GIRLS’ 1.99 BLOUSES AND SLACKS |... 1.44 WOMEN’S TAILORED SLACKS, 10-18 00... jue 66 NEW FALL RAIN-OR-SHINE cours, 10-16 in. oeseoe $10 PLEATED DRAPES, 48x84” PRINTS ..................... pr. 3.99 WOMEN’S TAILORED, DRESSY BLOUSES .................... 44 NEW. FALL 16.99-17.99 TOPPERS a 2,98 PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAIN SET ...................1:09 WOMEN'S 2.50 GIRDLES, SIZES SeM-L oo... cscs 1.66 MEN'S 4,99 LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS . SB ccaree AD DOWNEY BED PILLOWS, 20x27" oon. cccccccccecleee. 1.67 MEW FALL 17,99-19.99 WOOL SUITS | , 12x84” COMFORTERS, 7.99-9.99 00000... 5.99 PISSES’ 8.98 CAR COATS ooo... cccccccccsssecccceeeees 'S MUSLIN PILLOW CASES |... ccccccceeee 41 CAHNON’S MUSLIN PILLOW GASES ¢ LIMITED . 63x99” MUSLIN SHEETS BY CANNON ........................... 58 = QUANTITIES i CRIB AKD CHEST SET, 109.99 0... sess 79.99 On sale while they last Save! Boys’ 14.99. Rush in—stock up! suburban coats “ . Luxurious lingerie 9.88 = 1.77 Blend of 25% new wool, Slips, p'coats, ski pj's, 70% reprocessed wool, 5% gowns, baby dolls and See Quilt lined. 8-18. more in wanted fabrics. Men’s 3.99 Ivy or continental slacks 2.99 Polished cottons or cords in brown, tan, blue, dark olive, green, black. 29-42, 3.99-5.99 Misses’ TOILETRIES | SALES! new f : Natural pristle hair es ee ae all skirts 2 nee es Cree on | | ee Ce ; stle militar 97¢ 9 : Niet bab. 3 scents. 3-lbs., bess 3 best 91¢ - 88 | Sanitary nap kins, por a Bove 5 boxes 97¢ Wools and Facial tissues, 's ca 3.98 Ported fabrice Folding syringe, eo epseennsnesseonsneee 1 59 : : d new aos Mirrored tray, 849 22. 30. eee Pizes ca aaa ia ce eeometin Big savings on warmth! Quality ‘Crown’ blankets % 3.33 “Charge it” A. wonderful rayon-nylon blend that’s washable, fast drving, is shrink resistant and moth-proof. Big 72x84” size. Colors. Save more than a ‘buck’ on casuals by Friskies. Reg. 2. 97 3.99 “Charge it” Choose from black ’n white saddles, non- mark soles. Black, gray Gum Drops. Brown or black Penny Slot loafers, 4-10 AA-B. Easy on the Soft Ban-Loi slipon sweater % 2.88 © “Charge it” Elasticized neckline keeps it from sagging © or stretching. 11 colors and black or white. 5.99 cardigans, dyed to match....3.88 es Sensational savings... new fashion fall coats Reg. 29.99 $ to 39.99 | Free Alterations F or the most in fashion, quality.and sav- ings. Cashmere blends, plate, tweeds, black: SD, new styles. 5-15, 10-18, 14% ae: newest Girls’ 2.98 cotton dresses 2.44 Fall plaids and solids, callars, styles. 3-65, 7 1-14. FEDERAL'S dept. stores” sleeve digans, 7 UG 14, 3-6x - GIFS skirts OF sweaters 1,97. Dacron®, Orig Feyon feud’ irts, slipon, Care Slashed ‘prices on new fall-winter' fashions 5.99 and - 8.89 values ow a ee “Charge is” : It’s fabulous .. . the wonderful fashions for you at this is saving rice. Wools, ‘Gr ons and others, Irs. misses, ha auiek drying : ee [THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1959 ‘ , 7 ; ; ——— — GIRLS’ (3.90-16.99 SNOWSUITS |... seseeeeeeee O88 9.98 STURDY ARMY LOCKER .................... sn 24.90 FOLDING 4x8’ TENNIS TABLE .................... 18,99 1.98 GADGET BAG, ZIP OPENING ..oeccccccee 88c 6.95 LEATHER TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK ................ 899 CHILDREN’S MISSES’ WOOL GLOVES .................... 196 TOTS’ 1.29 CORDUROY PLAYTOGS .................... "1.00 WOMEN’S $2 WHITE DRESS GLOVES .......... scsusatate 1.33 GIRLS’ 6,99 HOODED CAR COATS ................. veces Sell WOMEN’S NEW WHITE COTTON SHRUGS ............ veces 2600 TOTS’ {st QUALITY COTTON ANKLETS ............ 4 prs. 1.00 & ae? a nd © SPORTING 6000S seveee sere eneeneneee 39.95 arthery bow 29.96 2.50 archery bow 46.87 75.00 archery bow 56.25 19c target arrows ..5/88e¢ 3.39 archery targets 2.88 r ryy rt 34.88, 24-26” bikes 27.88 I | : fn f aaa i — 82.88, 20-in. bike. 27.88 Alt first quality Save one-half on | Rush for savings! WED. ONLY! 3.99 Blue Bird Variety of $1-$2 2.98 gun case 1.67 sheer 51 ga. nylons 1,98 Dacron” tiers 2.98 wash cottons Childs’ slippers shoes for infants costume jewelry Enfield rifle, used .... 14.88 44: nr. 99: pr. 1 66 1 27 297 58° aes, Jungle carbine, used 22.88 Everv pair perfect qual- Wide assortment of novel- Styles galore . . . zips, Fitted heel counters and White hi-shoes, black ox- Beads, stone sets, lucite ity. Sheer 51-15’s in fall ty tiers. 36” lengths. wraps and_ button-ups. crepe soles on moc opera. fords, black-white sad- sets. Pins, bracelets, ear- shades. Fine seams. 9-11. Valance................ 66c Colors. Misses’, half sizes. Blue, brn, 9-12, 13-3. dies. 3-9 B to LE, rings. Many one-of-a-kind. ¥ eee ee ————, | Many styles! 5.98 handbags 4.01 Plus U.S. tex Polished cotton | 9.99 slacks 2.51 Tots’ 1,98 nylen'tigh ts 1.49 Stretch tights fit IKe second sk; Comfy. 3 to gar Boys’ reversibig 3,99 jackets 2.88 Cotton solid . ; t plaid. Elastic Walst, adjustable cuffs, zip. 8.19. French imports, leather-like plas- tic in all shapes- Shop Federals: Is Boys’ top quality ; Tots’ cotton corduroy Beautiful coats and Nationally advertised s , s s 9 Waldorf sport shirts long sleeve sport shirts jacket sets at savings! coat sets for all girls childs’ school shoes ~ 1.99 1.57 ‘% 3.01 16“ 2.08 2.99 a - 8 1.99 a 4.99 2 3.99 ] “Charge it” “Charge it” : “Charge it” “Charge it” ~ “Charge it” Regular or Ivy button-down collars. Wash- Federal’s own Waldorf quality! Sanforized Zip-front jackets, flannelette lined, roller Wool zibeline or melton-type coats with Black, white saddles, white no-mark soles, able rayoh challis, with embroidery motif, wash-n-wear cottons in solids, checks, hats and o’all slacks in sizes 2-4; Sizes matching slack (some with hats), some pile 815-12, 12-3, B-D. Swivel straps; brown, gingham plaids, or cotton prints. S-M-L. plaids, novelties. Permanent stays, 6-18. 3-6x have boxer slacks. All colors. Buy now! lined. Coat set 4-6x, 7-10. Coats 7-14. red, black, sport soles 844-12, 1214-3. ' Jewelry, cosmetics, luggage, school supplies not at’ Drayton Plains 31.99 6-yr- .3.99 values 1 . : Storkline cribs ‘ 1.69 Federal’s i an : OF F COAT SALE ! Own Cotton b Coats 19° 99: 2.00 | [sti tne net Wax birch, white Fashion right maple fin! Dbl. drop sides. Adjust. Springs: styles in tweedy felts, velours, ver vets, feathers. —" : reat this buy . , . any- , eee igh fashioned coat | rade Wool, some With wool ae NB, some with al] Seas ™M In color aa uplift. White cot- tels. Misses “sag ee yas fon. 32.40, A B.C. Free Alterations Downtown and Drayton Plains | pA EN tba At aliiol, ui) eA eg | eee nee ene eS a el WE Sees UL eee * eee es er, tT eee eee ee ek eR FP PHH ES TL sweeney Per 1978 t Begone, rT ttt. (ee ‘oR Pee eR eR meng per ess SPCEER DEST, et eAD EL. kf oe 2. ee seers Pe ROE ¢ PPPOE SE Pee oy ‘TWELVE - — he me * : / ~ f * oe f Deaths in Pontia LUTHER K. FLACK Funeral service for Luther K. Fiack, stillborn son of Linwood and Kittie Flack, 392 Ditmar St., was held 11 a.m. today at Frank Carruthers Funeral] Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Born Friday at Pontiac General Hospital, he is survived by four brothers, James, Richard, Linwood Ill, and Lemuel all at home. MRS. FORREST HOLDSWORTH Mrs. Forrest F. (Gertrude E.)) Holdsworth, 77, of 37 Coleman, died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of five months. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Bondurant of Pontiac; two sons, Charles of LaGrange, Tll., William of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; two great-grand- children; and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Heitsch of Pontiac, Mrs. Garland Smith of Flint. Funeral service will be held 11) a.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. DR. CLAYTON MARSH Dr, Clayton Marsh, of 35 Lor- raine Ct., died Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an illness of two weeks. He was 53. His body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home. LORIN 8S. McCRAY Lorin S. McCray, 56, of 180 Nor- ton Ave., died today at Pontiac Generai Hospital following an. ill- ness of three weeks. | A_member of St. Michaels Church, Eagles Lodge 1230, Royal Order of Moose, and the Democrat- ic Club, he was employed by Fish- er Body. He is survived by two sons, Lar- ry of Pontiac, Murray of the U.S. Army in Okinawa;. three brothers, Marcus, Charles P. both of Pon- tiac, George H. of Pleasant Hill, Calif; two sisters, Mrs. Bernetta Boatright of Oakland, Calif., and — Cornelia W. Johnson of Pon- The body is at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. *S9 RAMBLER wre, $1648 ‘Schools here for many years. She) Dies After Long Illness : FERNANDO OCHOA Fernando Ochoa, 65, of 12% S. Saginaw St., died Friday following a fall, ' 8 A member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, he is survived by one sister. , Funeral service will be held 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The body is at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. MRS. C. D. DAWSON HOLLY—Burial service will be held at Lakeside Cemetery at p.m. tomorrow for Mrs. C. D. Dawson of Grand Rapids who died at a hospital in that city Monday. She was formerly Miss Elva An- drews of Holly, and her late hus- band was _ Superintendent of i) leaves a son, Dr. Douglas Daw- son of Grand Rapids. , FRED J. SWAYZE OXFORD—Service for Fred J. Swayze, 90, of 80 S. Washingion Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery, North Branch. Mr. Swayze died yesterday at his home after an illness of one month. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; two sons, Alva of Sandusky and Floyd of Big Ben, Wis.; 11 grand- children and 19 great-grandchil- dren. Three sisters, Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Mark Bearss, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Carl Newton of Pontiac, also survive. Newspaperman Dies; Bridge Expert in 1930s KALAMAZOO (®—Harold Sharp- steen, 66, a former newspaperman and nationally known bridge ex- pert, died Sunday after a long ill- ness. > on the Kalamazoo Gazette until he left 12 years ago to form his own advertising agency. He formerly worked for the old Battle Creek Moon-Journal. During the 1930s, he conducted! contract bridge clinics for many newspapers across the nation. Ex-GM Sales Director HEATER Cheese Your Own Equipment BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 CHICAGO (®—Paul R. Turner, 65, former sales director of Gen- eral Motors’ electro-motive divi- sion, died yesterday in Billings LUGGACE 3-Pe, Matched Set $14.95 TRUNKS—FOOT LOCKERS Priced Low To Go EDWARD'S 18s. soginaw | Hospital after several months ill- r Ber was born. St., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday/ at Flumerfelt Funeral Home here. ann accepted the discharge |Assembly Inc., does not believe iboard of officers appointed to Iook Sharpsteen was a feature writer} day in Milan, Ohio, where Tur- He is survived by his widow, Myrtie, of ' Hinsdale, two daugh ters, Mrs. Arthur L. Jansen and Mrs. Douglas Broyles, both of White Plains, New York, and six grandchildren. Private Refuses His Polio Shots He Gets Undesirable Discharge but NOT for Religious Beliefs SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — The Army has handed an undesir- able discharge to Pvt. James B. Merritt, who refused to take polio shots because of religious beliefs. _Merritt, 23, Maynardsville, Aug. 4 after waiving an appear- ance before an Army _ board named to investigate his conduct, a spokesman at Brooke Medical Center here said. * * * The Departmept of the Army ruled that Merritt need not take the shots after he said his church, the Church of God of the Union in medicine. * * * The Army ruled, however, Mer- ritt still would have to face the into his case. A spokesman said ‘‘serious personal misconduct had been discovered during an investi- gation of Merritt's religious be- liefs._ The spokesman declined to ex- plain the alleged misconduct, No Wrongdoing Found in Allegan Law Groups LANSING (UPI)—Attorney Gen-' eral Paul L. Adams said today he| found no basis for criminal action} as the result of an investigation of Allegan City Police and County Sheriff's departments. Adams said the city was “torn by rumors” about law enforcement | officers. He said charges and coun-| tercharges created a ‘‘sort of fan-| tastic thing’’ in the area. \ However, a five-page report on ness. Turner retired March 31 after |37 years of service with the di- i vision, Wednesday in suburban Hins- dale. Interment will be Thurs- ‘an investigation which began about imid-June failed to uncover grounds| for prosecution, Adams said find- | ings indicated operation of the) sheriff's department needed revi-! | Funeral service will be held |sion to be more efficient ‘‘within| ee very limited finances avail- able.” Don’t Just Wish for Better Service Get Real Service AT Eddie Steele Ford SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK FREE FREE FREE FREE STARTING AT 7:00 A. M.—Bus Past the Door — Let Us Drive You Home or to Work _ BETTER SERVICE—BETTER DEAL-YOU GET BOTH FROM EDDIE STEELE ron. 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BIG NEW OUTDOOR SHOWROOM Lubrication with engine tune-up — Four brand new tires with new factory remanufactured en $27.24 mo. Front wheel re-pack with brake re-line Courteous, friendly treatment by people who are anxious to please you Out of the High Overhead Area ' . ¥ to . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1959 ¢ and Nearby Areas | ing. gine replacement, AP Wirepheote at his disposal for the rest of Ike’s life in appre- ciation of his war service. The President is ex- pected to use the castle during his forthcoming visit to Queen Elizabeth. Culzean is only a four- hour drive from the Queen's Balmoral Castle. LAST VISIT TO CASTLE—He was a general then. Now folks call him Mr. President. Dwight D. Eisenhower is shown with his son John in 1946 at Culzean Castle in Scotland. Scotland in 1945 put a modernized apartment in the castle Boy Escapes Injury Jayne Mansfield Discusses Babies After Scooter Crash Be Attectionate, Not Sexy A Waterford Township youth) LONDON (UPI) — “Child care mihg pool of love all through his escaped serious injury yesterday authority’? Jayne Mansfield says/life. People talk nonsense, about afternoon when he lost control of/she never wears a black negligee} spoiling a child. his motor scooter and crashed | when her eight-month-old son Mik- * * through a garage door off Hat. los is around because ‘‘it isn't nice| * “‘No baby can be loved too much. chery road near Brightwood for babies to be conscious of their’ ; ; street imothers as being sexy.” They like to see their parents kiss. Leo Frankowski, 16, of 7800' Miss Mansfield gave‘a Sunday Wits ua Mickey at least Highland Rd. told Waterford pictorial reporter some helpful . . y: Township police that he was at. hints on how to bring up children, tempting to stop his scooter on a especially hers, Miklos Hagertay. Detroit Polio at 65 curve when he skidded on loose “Babies always like to see_ . gravel and crashed through the their mothers in simple, fresh | DETROIT — Two new cases of polio have been reported by the glass-and-wood garage door. | clothes,’ she said. | Detroit Health Department, bring- Police said neither the boy | ‘I adore black nighties and ne&- ing the total for the year to 65 nor his motor scooter was hurt. ligees. But Miklos will never see|There have been no deaths. In the The residential garage is at ™© !" them. ‘same period last year the city had “Il want to keep him in a swim-|146 cases and six deaths. CASH Ss CLUMSY! >, the home of E. L. Nicolay, 6792, Hatchery Rd. | An average steam locomotive) has about one mile of boiler tub- Why run the risk of losing cash — checks are so easy and safe! Pay all your bills, including utilities, by mail and let the mailman do the work! Every check is a legal receipt providing a permanent record of expenditures backed up by monthly statements from the bank. Choice of accounts: Regular if you use many checks, and special if you write but a few checks each month. Open an account today — downtown, or at any of the four branches. NEW ACCOUNTS=50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME FREE! | ° 23 FINANCIAL SERVICES when it’s a question of money, see your banker first! y | STATE BANK KEEGO HARBOR §f CONVENIENT MEMBER FE 5-9204 : OFFICES EDLC PONTIAC. Gubernatorial Ra jin Mississippi Primary . JACKSON, Miss. (® — Missis-self an aggressive fighter for seg- sippi will choose its’ 52nd gov- ernor today in what political ob- servers expect to be a tightly con- tested Democratic runoff primary. Lt. Gov, Carrol] Gartin, who has served two successive terms, pre- dicted he would sweep 50 to 55 of the state’s 82 counties. * * * Ross Barnett, successful Jack- son claims attorney making his third straight gubernatorial try, said he would take 60 counties. * * * About 400,000 of the state’s 529,-' 000 qualified voters were expected | at the polls, where votes are still hand-counted in all but one coun- ty. Top vote in the primary amounts to election in this solidly; Democratic state. The Republican party is not running a candidate. The winner will take office Jan. 19, : - * * * Gov. J. P. Coleman, prevented by law from succeeding himself, won the primary election for state representative from Choc- taw County, his home county. He threw his support behind Gartin. Gartin, 47, has campaigned on a platform of éxperience and on the administration's record of indus- trial development and school seg- regation, * * * - Craggy-faced, 61-year-old Ross Barnett has promised retroactive ce Tight regation, and charged Gartin was. part of Coleman's political. ma- — chine and labor's picked can- — didate. * x * | The Mississippi AFL-CIO Com- mittee on Political Education “recommended” Gartin, although it declined to ‘‘endorse”’ candidate. | Barnett Jed the Aug. 4 first pri--— mary with 155,508 votes to Gar- tin’s 151,043 and 131,000 for Charles Sullivan. Children Find Tools A large cache of tools, including — a battery analyzer, an impact | wrench, a complete set of taps — and dies, two tap wrenches and a pipe threading wrench, were found just off Glass road in Or- — tonville by children yesterday, according to. Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. | Ou Spal 35 Years of RICHSIE Satisfactory a Lon