{ The Weafner U. 8. Weather Chance of reaw Forecast wers tonight; it tomorrow (Details on Page 2) | E PONT 117th YEAR kkk UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL © ASSOCIATED PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959—30 PAGES Disastrous Hollywood Scores a WYANDOTTE GROWS A WI is regal, radiant Ann Marston of Wyandotte, Miss Detroit. champion archer, a 5 feet 7 inch last night. Bull's-Eye AP Wirephoto NNER — The new Miss Michigan The blonde, won the title at Muskegon Champion Archer Wins Miss Michigan Contest MUSKEGON (#—Far curvier than her arrows, archery | champion Ann Marston of Wyandotte today as Miss Michigan. Succeeding Detroiter Patience Pierce, she lists sports| as her hobbies, claims no wore a new crown steady boy friend, makes “good coffee” but doesn’t do much cooking and has her sights set on a movie career. The shapely’ (35-23-35), Head-On Crash Kills Area Man Car Swerves Across Telegraph; Set Autopsy for Driver-Victim A 73-year-old West Bloomfield Township. man, Gustave A. Schet- tling, of 1664 Old Town Rd., died last night as the result of a head- on collision at Telegraph and Square Lake roads, in Bloom- | Oakland field Township. Highway An-autopsy was | Toll in °59 scheduled for to- day. to determine 39 whether Schet- tling may have suffered a heart | Last Year attack at the | te Date: 43 wheel. His wife, Lydia, 69, ‘was re- ported in fair condition with head injuries at St. Joseph Hos- pital. Schettling was dead on arrival at the hospital shortly after the collision, which oc- curred at 6 p.m. The other driver, Joseph R. Gorman, 38, of Dearborn, was 5 foot-7 inch 118-pound *blonde competed as Miss ‘Detroit in the 10th annual ‘contest last night which ldrew 24 candidates to i ‘Muskegon. Her court includes red-haired ‘runnerup Mary Ann Edit, 18, of ‘Saint Clair Shores, with Annia 'Mavie Haight, 18, as Miss Ionia, in third place. * * * Miss Marston, a native of Lon- don, England, holds 11 national archery championships. She tours with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marston in an arch- ery act. All three call it “a family project.” She took up archery 10 years ago. ‘Her father, also a former world larchery champion, introduced ner to the sport. u * * * : Ann dazzled the audience in tal- ent competition last night by pop- ping three balloons with arrows fired from 200 feet away in the balcony. She finished with a close- range exhibition on the stage be- fore some. 2,000 persons. * * * Despite her archery-for-pay status, she was permitted to com pete with bow and arrows ““he- cauge it is not a professibnal sport.’ i | | to ok | Ann tied for first place in bath- ‘ing suit” competition Thursday inight. She was topped. in last Herter Takes Off for Geneva Talks ina New Jet Pledges to Attempt Reasonable Agreement With Soviet Union WASHINGTON (#!—Sec- retary of State Christian A. Herter took off today for the Big Four talks at Geneva with a pledge to strive for “a reasonable agreement with the Soviet Union on the problems of| : Germany and Berlin.” |: But, Herter said, he has “no great expectations for success” and that bargain- ing with the Russians re- quires “infinite patience’ and long labor.”’ Herter spoke at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., near Washing- | ton, just before soaring away in} a brand new jet plane, a giant) airliner. = It was one of three bought for President Eisenhower and other top officials. Herter’s flight is the first official use of the Trying to Save new craft. 7 Aides said the U.S. foreign «Bo S Han S fairs chief is not ruling out the} possibility of at least a tempor- ary agreement on the cold war) crisis issue at the second round of| ‘the foreiga ministers’ conference. | Such an agreement could pave ithe way for a summit meeting later in the year. t * * * | Doctors at St. Joseph Mercy Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei|Hospital today were working over | iGromyko returned to Geneva for|4 6 - year Firecracker Neighbor Explodes east-west foreign ministers con-|his hands, badly burned when a! ference today and said he hoped firecracker he was holding ex- \it would warm up the international a |climate and lead to a summit con- ference. - | * * * Both hands of Charles Rudell) x * * \Jr. of 4154 Blackburn St., were! Gromyko’s note of hope sharply \badly mutilated. He also suffered’ contrasted with a bristling demand |cuts about his face, doctors said. by st German Foreign Minis-| qhe boy had found a fire-— ted Lothar Bolz, who arrived a few) cracker in a neighbor's yard hours before him, that a ‘‘de-| early today, according to. Sher- | militarized free city of Berlin’ be} iff’ Deputy Medward Tessier. established. He lit it and it exploded in his! Ps Bolz’ sharp words. hands, Tessier said. romyko was reported prepar The boy’s mother described the | to presént to the west a pro (firecracker as a “dud” and had| posal that would ensure a long |civen it to the neighbor asking. postponement of the Berlin crisis (him to dispose of it several days | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘ago. | r = Rescued Birds Refuse. to Leave By MAX E. SIMON | The sparrows first started to fly, As far as two young English this week and the tweezers aren't! sparrows are concerned, Patrick necessary any longer. Self-service | Henry’s “Give .me liberty or give is now the rule. me death” oration is strictly for, the birds. rows perched on the window sill) ~ & *& lin the kitchen. They’d flown there} Instead of winging their way :from the basement. through the skies, the two birds | The boys were sure it was just} have chosen to live with ll-year-}4 matter of time until the spar-| old Pontiac twins. ‘rows would end their stay. The baby sparrows were found | by Jim Jarrard four weeks ago in| ‘a nest near the twins’ home at 605 Third St. | The nest had fallen from a tree during a heavy night rain- storm. The youngster came ; across the birds the next morn- | ing. The frightened sparrows were shivering and peeping. Obviously they were hungry, the boy decided. i | HER HOME IS GONE—Her search was in vain military version of the Boeing 707; area Friday looking for her house. treated. at the hospital and re-|night’s talent test by Barbara._Anne He scanned the heavens but saw leased. Township police said Schettling’s car suddenly swerved from the outside soutbound lane across the inside southbound lane and center line; striking the northbound Gor- man car. Schettling was a retired cabinet maker. Advertise Useless Things LONDON (UPI)—The Times of London today carried the fol- lowing persona]. advertisement without explanation: ‘‘However useless I may be, my gratitude will last forevg?.—Steven.”’ t's Honey of a Mystery PARCHMAN, Miss: (UPI) — Authorities at Parchman State - Penitentiary had plenty of sus- pects to consider in a mystery reported in fhe latest issue of the prison paper, “The Inside World.” The paper said 75 gal- Tons of honey have been stolen ~ from one'of the prison’s camps. * \Youngdah! 19-year-old Western no other birds. | Michigan University music major— So he picked up the nest and ‘a violinist. \took it into the garage of a friend. Ann said|/FIX UP NEST The boys added some sticks to the nest which had been damaged falling to earth. They covered the nest with handkerchiefs and rags. That was so they’d think their mother was still there,” ex- plained James’ twin brother, Jack. A few days later the mother of ~*~ * * “I was speechless,” when asked to comment as the state’s forthcoming Miss America Pageant candidate. She said, how- ever, that stage bookings ‘‘were left open for this year—just in case I was lucky enough to win.” \* * * |. Other prizes in the three-day ‘Michigan pageant included a $250! ‘scholarship in talent awards to Miss Edit, a pianist, a $750 secre- itarial. scholarship to Jarie Wills, 23, of Houghton Lake, and a trophy for swimsuit winner Ann Jackson of Clare who competed as Miss Win- ter Sports Queen. Miss Central | Michigan, 19-year-old Bonita \Kolean of Holland, was named ‘Miss Congeniality by fellow con- want to mother sparrows so the basement of their home. i * * * liking to Jack and Jim. They've had the chance but they won't leave. z The two birds have been thriv- testants. 7 ing on canary conditioning food which the boys’fed them with) ' - Any Model ‘59 ti Buick. Im- se : mediate delivery lprete Batch, Neel weesers. Everyone in the family Rochester f likes them except Harvey,” said Jack, “He's afraid.” Any Model ‘99 Pentiac or Buick. Im-; is the family’s +t ca- | mediate, heitvery. Shelton Pontiac-Buick, | ow et sald nary. | the twins’ friend decided she didn’t twins moved the birds into the The sparrows apparently took a) young English sparrows ignore * wing their way through the skies. to live with Jim (left) and Jack Jarrard, 11- i year-old | twins,' who found. the ( 4 : al \ i Fire Ruins 28 Homes Dazed Miss Veronica Simans walks down a road in Hollywood’s Laurel Canyon She didn’t find it. A brush - he? F cr - 24 : ad -* ¢ 3 Sd AP Wirephete fire which roared through tinder-dry trees had destroyed her home and 27 others. Temperatures above 100 degrees added to firefighters’ miseries Assails Stand on ‘Right to Know’ Editor Rips GOP State Senators GREENVILLE (UPI)—The edi- He Found tor of the Greenville Daily News column. in Yard of Bloomfield #8 sharply criticized Republican | _members of the state Senate for) 1. pouse of Representatives, is opposing a “right to know’’ bill expected to come up for a vote | now up for consideration, * * * ‘Michigan newspaper editors are ° ear - old West Bloomfield jearning that the Democrats are. the crucial second half of ‘the|Township boy in an effort to save more interested in freedom of in- ©4"-Sponso; most Republicans,” |would allow school boards to take fortration than ee - t You Will Want fo Read .. 1. Editorial: tions, page 4. - 2. A series: “Stay Monday in The Press. 3. Full page Monday. 4. Starts Monday. 2 Sparrows at Home With Twins “You know how tt is,” Jack said. “If they’re kept in cap- tivity, they’ll die.” The youth explained that he had Monday the twins found the spar-|learned this from his book about) birds. * * * Later in the week the birds were put outside. That should have ended the story. But it didn’t. FREEDOM? FOR THE BIRDS! — Two the chance to They prefer hirds shivering two motherless | y Future Pontiac business condi- Pictures: Aerial views of downtown Pontiac. Real life story : Series on Longs of Louisiana. They have thrived on canary food and apparently have settled down for a long stay. They've been “\anq children, at 19324 Westmore-| with the twins for four weeks. editor Dale Stafford wrote in his action at closed-door “executive sessions.”’ | Stafford, former managing edi- tor of the Detroit Free Press, write: é The bill, approved earlier by | | in the Senate next week. bill is this: But before the bill is voted on, “* ‘All meetings of school boards the Senate will consider a Republi- shall be Lorre’ meetings and no red amendment which Person 8 all be excluded there- from. The board may hold execu- ~_ tive sessions, but no final action | shall be taken at any executive ane | Session * * “But having.school business done , in public doesn't seem to meet \with the approval of Sen. Edward |Hutchinson (R-Fennville), veteran | Republican , officeholder and a “The original key wording of the| But Huge Blaze Fails to Cause. Serious Injuries ‘Worst in History’ of Los Angeles Scorches Heavily-Populated Area HOLLYWOOD (UPI — A wild brush fire raced through picturesque, heav- ily populated Laurel Can- yon in the Hollywood hills yesterday and destroyed 28 homes. Hundreds of firemen and volunteers from through- out Southern California halted the blaze after toil- ing for four hours in 100- degree-plus temperatures. “It was a major disaster,” said the Los Angeles Fire Department, “and the worst in the city’s his- tory.” + "No major injuries were report- 1 Several firemen suffered burns. Uncounted minor burns and hurts _ were cared for at home or left | untended. * * The Fire Department estinsgted 750 acres of brush and scrub trees burned during the peak hours of the fire. The fire was only two miles from central Hollywood. An official count made late last night after the fire was re- | ported contained said that at | least 28 homes were destroyed. | There could be more. x & * The houses of several celebri- ities were spared, however. Pre- liminary reports showed the resi- \dences of actor Charles Coburn land TV stars Steven McQueen, \Gardner McKay, John Smith, Bob Sweeney, Minerva Urecal and Luci- jana Paluzzi, 21-year-old Italian actress, were saved. ALL-NIGHT WATCH Fire crews kept an_ all-night watch on the several hot spots that continued to burn around the \edges of the blackened area. Offi- ‘power in the Senate,’ Stafford|cials hoped to extinguish the blaze said. ‘‘He seems to be the lea jin an effort to have closed meetings legalized. | “Sen, Clyde Geerlings (R-Hol- land), another Republican, claims that this should be a local matter and decided at a local level. This | argument appears to have no logic ‘since the Legislature is the only _ __|body which controls school board operations. The local community | cannot take legal action to open its ~ | meetings.”’ The Daily News editor said Sen. John Stahlin (R-Belding) and Sen, Lynn Francis (R- Midland) are the only two Re- ee Alive Longer!” Starting publican senators opposed to | | Hutchinson’s amendment that | _The birds played about for a) would legalize decisions at secret time in the back-yard garden and,| meetings. ‘then, returned to the house. | Leaving the Jarrard twins hasn't seemed to enter their minds. Stafford said he believes ‘‘all tax- supported institutions should be oO ic.”” | When they're outside, the birds vee audit rod aie cum th | immediately fly to the flowers decisions are made in secret.” ned and there they stay until they lwreee. 7 os | decide to go indoors. In the | | home, their favorite perch is the — (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) * * * “In recent years;the Democrats have led the way in Michigan in favoring open meetings of govern- mental bodies. The same is true in Washington where Rep. Moss, California, ,and Sen. Hennings, Missouri, have carried the torch for freeing information from bu- reaucrats. “In my opinion the politicians who oppose the public’s right to know are making a serious mis- take,"’ he concluded. Report Detroit Doctor Disappeared on Trip | DETROIT (UPI)—A_ prominent; Detroit doctor was reported miss-| ing today. Dr. Edward J. Tallant, 46, head physician at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, disa red last- Wednes- day, on a trip to attend a medical mpletely some time today. Several destroyed homes were hillside, mansions dating back te the last century. vee Burned-out families found refuge in a school rescue center. Hotels in Santa Monica and Hollywood also offered to -take in the home- less. i *« .* * A dense cloud of gray smoke rose 4,000 feet in the air over Los Angeles, causing the sun to appear (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Picnic in Mind? Weatherman Will Cooperate Tomorrow will be fine for pic- nics. * * * It will be fair and sunny in the Pontiac area, says the U.S. Weath- er Bureau. Monday will be fair and a little cooler, Partly coludy and a little. cool- er with a chance of showers is tonight’s forecast. The low will dip te near 56 degrees. Today's winds southwest to west jat 10-15 miles will change to light west to northwest tonight. Tomor- row's high will be 75 to 80; the low Sunday night, 52 to 57. * * * Sixty-two was the lowest record- ing in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer read 80 at 1 p.m. Music Soothes Pigeon LONDON (UPI) — Mrs. Pearl Lee was playing the piano for ‘a few friends when a pigeon flew in, landed on the piano, laid an egg and went to sleep. “She didn't budge all night,” Mrs. Lee said yesterday, “but meeting in Flint. He was driving a 1958 (Oldsmo- bile) automobile. | It could not be determined im- | mediately whether Dr. Tallant had attended the meeting of dis-' appeared before reaching there, lant was to have gone to the Flint meeting with another Detroit phy-| sician, but the latter was. away on vacation, so Dr. Tallant left for ‘Flint alone. The doctor is married’ and has ‘three. children, Edward Jr., 21,/ 'Susan, 12,.and Marie, 8. He lives with his wife, Norma, | Pontiac, Press Photo , in their nest during a heavy rain. land, on the Detroit west side. ‘a 4 - According to his office, Dr. Tal-||. was gone when We came down this morning. I had left the win- dow open.” " Today's Press Se hn Obituaries ._.. = ee 12-15 | Re i ie A TV & Radio Programs LSB) Wilson, Earl ........ ye. Women’s Pages frye encores 67 ; a j ( \ ‘| Jealous Tot, 2, Kills Her Sister Demonstrates on Doll How She Used Stick on Baby Girl WRIGHTSTOWN, N.J. —Susan| Idel, 2, was very jealous of her) baby sister, Marjorie, 1. Several months ago she knocked Marjorie out of her high chair, and the baby got two black eyes. Yesterday, police said, she killed the girl by dumping her | out of a playpen and hitting her | with a stick. She died of a fractured skull. G. Clinton Zeller, chief Burling- ton County detective told this story today: “Susan was very jealous of her sister. The mother had put the two children in the playpen. The ground outside was just like cement. SGT. EDWARD A. LENON State Trooper Gets Promotion “From all gear she held Will Be Transferred up the baby and pushed her out. . She dropped 30 inches and frac- From Pontiac Post to tured her skull. Jonesville * * * “The mother was only gone 25 . minutes. When she. came back, Michigan State Police headquar- the 2-year-old had crawled away.|'ers ij. East Lansing has n- She grabbed the baby, put a towel nounced the promotion and trans- on her head. realized she was in {¢T ot Corp. Edward A. Lenon of bad shape, and ran outside to hail the Fomiac © a ‘ —] rt ” x 2 d ; . aerate Guan. aed Lenon, 34, who joined the State vvusiler and a trooper questioned Police in March, 197, has been the 2-year-old, although he said promoted to sergeant and traas- they didn’t necessarily believe everything she said in view of her age. iville Post, effective July 19. He came to Pontiac in March, 1957 from the Mount Pleasant ferred to command of the Jones-! THE, PONTIAC PRESS, Michigan May Sell Buildings Fiscal Crisis LANSING (AP) — State officials imay express surprise at reports | Michigan might sell some of its state office buildings as a way of easing the state’s financial crisis. * * * State Controller James W. Miller said he was approached several weeks ago by a man who suggested that the buildings be sold and then leased back from the new owners. Miller said he could not recall the man’s name but said the call- er mentioned that John W. Gal- breath, owner ef the Pittsburgh Pirates, headed a firm which dealt in such real estate transac- tions. | Miller said no firm offer was 'made and that the caller seemed to be feeling the state out on ‘whether it would go for the idea. The state controller added: | “I told the man it was an in- | teresting suggestion but that the state can not dispose of any real estate property except by legisla- tive action and I: suggested he ‘might mention it to a legislator. | * * * “I told him I would mention it ‘to the governor and the State ad- jministrative Board but said we | were aware already that we could |have solved the financial problem | | , by selling a park or building and then leasing it back. I mentioned the Mason office building as an Officials Surprised at New. Attempt to Ease f f SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959" The Day in Birmingham _ - @ & BIR iGHAM — A three-room addition to Hickory Grove School has been authorized by the Bloom- field Hills Board of Education, ac- cording to Supt. Eugene L. John- example of one that we are rent- % Yl AP Wirephote son. tion was made available through sale of the old Hickory Grove School, .|from the school district’s building and site fund. Grove a 13-room or two-unit school, and is expected to handle student Queen and Philip Get 3-Day Cabin Holiday Respite x * * Most of the money for construc- with a smaller amount The addition will make Hickory VERNON, B.C. (UPI)—Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip rode through the towering Rocky Moun- tains en route to a three day log cabin holiday today. ‘The royal couple were to fly into the British Columbia interior aboard a twin engined amphibian bushplane for their first extended rest away from crowds since they started their 45-day, 15,000 mile Canadian tour, June 18. They will spend the time at an exclusive lakeside camp 40 miles from Merritt, B.C., the nearest community. The camp has been vacated by its members until July 15. The royal visitors traveled yes- Addition to Hickory Grove OK'd by Bloomtield Board enrollment in the area for some time, Johnson. said. The addition is expected to be completed within a year. Mrs. Zilpha C. Boyer Service for Mrs. Zilpha Campbell Boyer, 79, 851 Fox Run Rd., Bir- mingham, will be held at 2. p.m. Monday at the Westminster Pres- byterian Church of Detroit, Outer drive at Hubbell avenue. Her body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co. until noon ‘Monday. Burial is to be at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Boyer. died Thursday at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, after a brief illness. She was a member of the West- minster Presbyterian Church, the New Century Club and the Ingle- side Club. She was a former teach- er of languages at the Birming- ham, Adrian and Rochester high schools Surviving are a daughter, three sons and 11 grandchildren. Mrs, Clinton L. Schnerer Service for Mrs. Clinton L. (Nina) Schnerer, 72, of 1645 Haynes St., will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.-Crema- tion will follow. Mrs. Schnerer died Thursday aft- er a long illness, She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Bechler, Birmingham; three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Paul R. McKen- ney of Birmingham. “We asked what happened. | ‘ ‘ ‘ She said, ‘I hit her.’ | Post. A a of ype be =e & is owned by the State; TREASURE TROVE?—Workmen dismantling “find” immediately. Some people believe the |terday in a special vista dome | Olyde F. MacKenzie “What with?” rehooleratt saan, = "ak: er rere wane extent of our con-| the 30room former lumber era mansion of eccentric multi-millionaire may have secreted (Coach attached to their 16 car sa aee Clyde “ pone “A stick.” oe wes at " Gar wave a sation"? | Wellington R. Burt, ,richest man in Saginaw money or valuables somewhere between the | SPecial train and in an open con-|%, MEAIDAEVES LARe, Wi : : y | versation. |vertible through a half dozen Al-'be held at 10 a.m, Monday at the walls of his cavernous east side showplace. There was a broomhandle near- by, with a split end. | “Is this the stick.” ~ “Yes."" And she whacked a doll to show how she had hit her sister. Zeller said the mother, Mary history, have orders~to report any unusual Both Wife, Boat St. James Episcopal Church, Bir- mingham. His body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Mackenzie died Friday at Harper Hospital, Detroit, after a son, 6, and a daughter, 4. Lenon holds three meritorious ‘service awards and one honorable mention for outstanding perform- ,ance of duty. __, bert and British Columbia towns | and villages, During the day they covered about 100 miles of the winding trip through mountain roads and snow capped peaks in New Area Kiwanis Club Driver Lauds Area Officers Jobes Idel, 19, told him of th eased 7 = Abanoneoe fi th ill » 29, fold Rim of tne He will be replaced by Corp. j WwW ] ] B B Th d the train again at Field, B.C. —— jealousy between the two children. Maitland C. Landon, who is being At ter Ticket e orn urs ay | They saw prize-winning army| He was project manager for Al- bert Kahn Associates, architects and engineers of Detroit. He was a member of the Engineering So- ciety of Detroit and the St. James Episcopal] Church, Birmingham. Mr. Mackenzie is survived by his wife, Dora C., a son, Clyde K. Jr., and a daughter, Martha, both at home. His mother, Mrs. Clyde S. Mackenzie of Birmingham, two sisters and one brother. Hollywood Blaze cadets drilling and practicing un- Kiwanis Club will be, begin at 7 p.m, They will be |@rmed combat near Banff, one of |the best known Rocky Mountain Featured speaker will be Sidney chara : | The North, West and Downtown “ '|_ They also toured the Banff Low Maintenance Put Pontiac Kiwanis clubs are char- ED gene Rowing aig baa al School of Fine Arts and watched Many More on Water |tering a new group, the Drayton- |the coraneaios wi eR = meat, students on summer courses prac- Waterford Kiwanis Club thal tice ballet, painting and music. . ./ner, past governor; Walter J. L. | s Tr . . ., | This is the only answer we can transferred here from the San-/ an elderly motorist who re-| Possible Now selag hcl [dusky Post. iceived a ticket for speeding in ; . The transfer of several troop- White Lake Township didn’t forget To Rap Lake Diversion | ers, effective Aug. 1, was also {9 say thanks. LANSING @-A Michigan del | announced. |. Madrice L. Wise, of 218 Dinona | chigan dele- ae \St., Commerce Township, was : | Trooper Stanley Sitkowski, of **» - Aon gu, ed by Ay. Pe aa ure 3 wl tt ed SS fr Seving mp | ‘ 25 m.p.h. : -) Senate Committee on Public Works Ve oe a ee evayton Plains * * | NEW YORK (UPI) — Not too}. More than 300 Kiwanians are Ray, past international president; in Washington Monday “to testify) vs. transferred to the Wake. _ @ & letter addressed to White ‘many years ago, it used to be said! expected to attend the “Charter (Frank Staiger, Michigan District against a bill proposing diversion| d Post ° Lake Township Supervisor Ed- th,+ “you could not have a wife) Night” ceremonies which will secretary; George FE. Bowler, of Lake Michigan water to the Chi- Guening ‘to Pontiac from Wake.| W@rd Cheys, dated July 3, Wise 44 a boat: either of the two but = —————— chairman of the new club-building cago Sanitary District. Adams said ia is Treo > Joka Gehring | commended the two officers, P@- | 15¢ both.” committee of the Michigan Dis- the district is “‘attempting to rob/field is oe .* ‘| trolmen Joseph MoNtrueil and trict; and Lauren White, lieuten- A new : born in the Pontiac area Thurs-| from all sections &#* Michigan. Self-Construction and day evening at Devon Gables. Water Stunt Almost Fatal * * reouees” ‘Herter Says Will Try | for Berlin Agreement | (Continued From Page One) | if the west will agree te a sum- | mit conference. Authoritative sources in London) yesterday disclosed the west will! offer Russia a summit conference late this. summer or early in the) fall in exchange for a tacit pledge | that the Berlin crisis be ‘put on! ice” for up to two years. * * * Only the negotiations which | gin Monday will tell whether there | can be a meeting of the minds. | East Dam pened as Southwest _ Gets Scorching By The Associated Press Scattered showers and thunder- showers dampened the eastern half of the nation Saturday but the southwest continued to bake in hot, dry weather, . Cooler air gushed over the Great Lakes region from Canada on the heels of squall-like weather that; raced through the area Friday night. * * * Walter Weinman, for their at- titude and understanding. The letter read: Dear Sir: I am taking this oppor- tunity to congratulate White Lake Township for their choice of patrolmen. I personally think that some of the larger cities’ forces would benefit by adopting their attitude and understanding. I have nev- er before been treated with the courtesy that these two showed me, and I would appreciate it if you would again thank them for me. | Very truly yours, Maurice L, Wiserhan Supervisor Cheyz personally commended Montreuil and Wein- * Reason? Expensive upkeep. Then, there was the theory that if you had to ask the price of purchasing a boat and how much it would cost to maintain, you had no business buying one. Reason? You evidently were so close to the financial saturation point it was no time to think about this so-called luxury of boating. PRICES VARY Today, however, in this do-it- jyourself era, things have chang-| Gaulle has begun his ed. By building his own boat, a man need not crawl out onto a financial limb. Depending on your wants, prices vary. For an eight-foot pram, a frame kit costs about $25; a complete but unassembled De Gaulle Has Hope for Future Enter Second Year in| Power Shadowed by Algerian Deadlock | PARIS (NEA) — Charles de ond year in power with a meeting that is isymbolic of the great failure of his first year and the great hope of the second. The meeting was with Moroc- can Crown Prince Moulay Hassan and laid the groundwork for a con- ant governor of Division 5. Music for the festivities will be provided by the West Pontiac Ki- wanis Club orchestra, * * x The club will have 30 members| when it receives its charter. i Officers will be Loren D. Aris, president, Elmer O. Johnson, vice president; Kenneth Wilson, vice president; Gerald Deewees, treas- urer; and Cletis Mick, secretary. On the Board of Directors will | be James Smart, Harold Sayles, | Basil Thompson; Al Peters, James Walls, Cecil. Schiemel and Don Hughes. The new Kiwanians wil meet at noon Thursdays at the Drayton’ Inn, 4195 Dixie Hwy... Waterford! Township. i to Area Girl A 16-year-old Commerce Town ship girl ‘“‘held her breath’ un- der water last night and nearly drowned in Lake Orion, accord- ing to Lake Orion Police and Oak- land County sheriff's deputies. Sally Wilson, of 3340 Royal St., was rushed to the Lake Orion Po- lice Station where she was treat- ed by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. E. Arthur Calkins, of Lake Orion. * * * Her companions said she had been trying to show them how long she could hold her breath under water. The girl passed out and was in a mild state of shock. ‘Destroys 28 Homes (Continued From Page One) a dull, deep red. Fire units from as far as 40 miles away in neigh- boring Orange County came to help. Most of the families in the area, unless ordered out by offi- An elderly couple fleeing the fire walked down a road carrying Find 8-Month-Old Boy Dead in Plastic Bag * * * Herter, who talked with Presi- dent Eisenhower and other top of | jman yesterday for their tact and courtesy in performing their duty. a birdcage and a suitcase—all that was left of their belongings. Winds near 70 miles an hour ied thunderst in the kit about $55; an assembled but unpainted kit about $100. ference with King Mohammed V. It is hoped that the French 2 Birds at Home area. Damage was con- _ to felleq trees and power In contrast, the mercury failed to drop below 80 in parts of the Southwest early Saturday and readings in the 100s prevailed in some desert . Scattered showers and thunder- showers over the East extended from the Plains states across the upper Mississippi Valley and east- ward into\New York State. “* * * The remnants of tropica] storm Cindy continued to thrust rain and gusty winds at southern New Eng- land early Saturday but the storm was expected to push eastward and give way to fair skies by midday, : Warm, humid air was forecast for the .south Atlantic states. x * & The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Parily cloudy and a little cooler today and te- night. Chance of showers this afternoon or evening. Tomorrow mostly fair and leasant. High teday 8%. Lew tonight 54. igh temeorrow 79. Winds southwest te west 10-15 miles, becoming light west te northwest tenight. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m_p.h. Direction: West to northeast. sets Saturday at 8:09 p.m. Sun rises Sunday et 5:05 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 11:17 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 12:01 p.m. 6 a.m. 11 bid 7 a.m.. i218) (38 ML... 7 8 O@.m........... 63 1 p.m 80 Sam.. . 67 10 a.m... 12 Friday in Pontiac (ag recorded downtown) t temperature .......5...... ae tem: agit eee eee #1 Mean temperature . 45 Weather—Sunny 7 er : One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest tem peGesensscechesusd “~s. SsIsSsssssaasszaes a oe oi geeserszeeassesszs ficials Friday, planned to make his first stop in Ottawa today. In the Canadian capital he will confer with Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and Foreign Secre- tary Howard Green. * * * He will leave Ottawa at 6 p.m. for Geneva via a fueling stop at Harmon, Newfoundland, and is ex- pected to arrive at the Swiss city at 9 a.m. Sunday. This last job would set you back | about $135 if you were to shop, around on the outside for it. Another State College? LANSING —A Saginaw Repub- lican has proposed creation of a| For those whose aspirations run committee to study possible devel- higher, the frame kit of a 14-foot opment of the Tri-County Commu- Utility runabout would cost ap- inity College into a four-year col-|Proximately $50; complete but un- lege, Sen. Clarence F. Graebner’s assembled wit, $160; assembled, \Tesolution notes there is an appar-|$275. | ent need for a full college in the) hig | b, cust | Midland, Saginaw and Bay City] o¢ the See gota area. cost you roughly $350. wood calepettion. Assuming you've gained the ex-| perience in building the pram and runabout, it’s time to sell your| finished product (after using it for a couple of seasons of course) and enter the cruiser class. 21-FOOT CRUISER A 2i-foot cruiser hull, either in- board or outboard powered, costs about $200. The complete but unassembled kit runs about $1,100, and the assembled kit, $1,600. A finished boat of this type would cost more than $2,000. A recent survey showed there are more than 300,000 boat own- ers in the United States. The most popular boats were in the 17-19- foot class, powered by outboard motor. * * * Next were inboard powered 15- 16 footers, followed by inboard 26- Ey ait “3 NO STORAGE COSTS Many boatmen report they have a i |no expense for storage: they put ” — the boat aboard a trailer, haul, it! to some free shore site and then back home. | Some boat yards permit owners, fo work on their boatg, charging ithe boater a nominal fee for the juse. of eneielely to run. power ‘tools, : * FLEE LAUREL CANYON BLAZE — Mrs. Jane -. ah uhidentified neighbor’s youngster by the hand as they flee from a severe brush fire in Laurel Canyon near Los Angeles, Calif., which has destroyed more than 20 homes, some owned by Holly- AP Wirephote Pilson takes ? 4 i on president and the Moroccan monarch will be able to find some formula for breaking the eruel deadlock of the Algerian war. For as it was on June 1, 1958, when De Gaulle returned from 12 years of self-elected political exile, the Algerian problem remains a bleeding sore on France’s eco- nomic health. It also threatens her relations with the rest of Africa, particu- larly the new, virtually independ- ent members of the French Com- munity, If De Gaulle cannot somehow bring peace to Algeriqg and end the war for independence, much of the progress he achieved at home and abroad in his first year will be threatened. And there has been progress. To the observer who looks under the surface .of events, many changes have been wrought in France which under former gov- ernments would have provoked a succession of strikes and tremen- dous labor unrest. But the country has remained singularly quiet, save for a couple of very unpopu- lar strikes, The French have shaken them- selves out of their political apathy. They hold their heads higher than at any time since the end of World War Il. There is growing among the people a selfconfidence lacking in post-war generations. * Financia} stability has some- On his visits to the French prov-! inces, De Gaulle’s stress on past French glories and the fact that France could ‘once again take a leading part in Western delibera- tions have met with great applaidse from the crowds, especially from! the younger people. Det pee? : A: | Pe jigsaw puzzle quickly into place. With Twins, 11 (Continued From Page ‘One) kitchen window sill where they | have a birds-eye view of the yard. Both sparrows once were given water by eye droppers but now all Jack and Jim do is turn the hose on the garden. The birds drink the water as it flows down a small embankment. * * * INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (—An & month-old boy smothered last night in @ cleaner’s plastic bag that had been placed over the corner of his bed The victim, Doug Hileman, was found dead at the home of Mrs. Sara Hileman, his grandmother, who was keeping him while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hileman, were on a vacation at the Lake of the Ozarks. Police said it was the first death caused by a plastic bag in this area, Problems develop when the youths want to take the sparrows inside because, obviously, the birds! can only be caught when they’re! good and ready. The boys, however, know what it takes to get the sparrows good and ready. A wave of the tweezers brings the sparrows in- to their hands. Since the sparrows aren’t in any hurry to leave, they've been given names — Chip and Dale. / * * * “We named them after two pet squirrels we once owned,” Jack said. That doesn’t bother the birds. | For they know from whence their canary food comes. Highway Bonds OK’d LANSING #}—The Municipal Fi- nance Commission has formally ap- proved a 50 million dollar bond issue to help finance the first phase of the State Highway Departments program for 858- miles of road construction, Castro Decrees Death HAVANA ® — Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s government today decreed the death penalty for the same type of counter-revolutionary activity that brought it to power. The decree was issued as the re- sult of antigovernment plotting and bombings in the past month. Still Have Mile to Go Steel Talks Inch Along NEW YORK (AP)=Steel labor negotiators faced an uphill fight today to win a settlement formula in time to avoid starting mill shut- downs this weekend. With an industrywide strike threatened at: midnight. Tuesday, progress so far could be measured in inches—with about a mile left to go. ae * * * Much haggling over side issues during the past few days has created a situation where an in- dustry money offer could assem- ble the pieces of a néw contract So far, it was reliably reported from both sides that the \steel’ firms have stood ean Ba > \ Pee ae eee ¥ Ps Si ee :' i cs ft their refusal to "palse wages or benefits resulting in any cost in- os geyser a onus president, has been insisting contract, changes that would give steel firms more leeway in mak- ing work assignments and other- wise slashing operating costs. David J. McDonald, Steelwork- $ fi my son and what else I could and ran for my life.” x * * . A small girl brought officers a policeman took the cat into the woods and shot it, Police led an elderly blind woman to safety. They plucked two chifdren from a home that The fire cut off power and lights in the area. Mayor Norris Poulson, even as the fire whipped its way through the canyon, called on Gov. Edmund G. Brown to declare the area a major disaster area and to Waterford Sends 13.Jaycees to Planning Session ers Union president, thas pledged “no backward step’’ from present: contract terms. a But the industry has indicated it may come up with a money offer if the union gives ground on: allowing more management prero- \ 3 3 4 cat that had been badly burned. - She asked if they could help. A’ sg DONNA KNICKERBOCKER Mrs. Marion Knickerbocker of Baldwin road announces the engagement of her daughter, Donna to Frederick E, Mung- er, son of Mrs. Pauline Munger of West Colgate avenue. Make-Up Should Be Soft Blend There’s a world of difference between the face that glows with color and the one that’s heavily plastered with make- up. The. difference lies in the - way that the make-up was handled, of course. commented. ‘I design to en- | - : = bf y In one case, it was applied hance femininity, not to de- — aan also . le BRAIDED RUGS lightly and skillfully by a deft | stroy it. . There's a definite flair to the Length | hand. In the other case, it went “The woman is more im- One expert I interviewed ree- double flare Toni Owen uses for " aoe ot , on heavily and wi t mueh portant than the dress. A ommends the methods just men- ; ; Sizes Bust Weist Hips Neck to _ thought. dress is just part of her look. . tioned but likes to have his pa- the sleeves of this meticulously , 33 — ee Se To give a face a yibrant look Accessories are just as im- i test 1 . . _, tents vibrate the brush as it Cul separate blouse that has a side 1° - 24 35 16% and play up a pair of beautiful | portant. Just giving your teeth a lick and a promise is | moves slowly up or down the zipper to assure fit. Cut like! 4 ne a Pa det eyes or a lovely mouth, make- Balmain took a dim view of not enough. In her column today, Josephine Low- | surtaces. For this he likes a soft circles and lined for body the. i: “a : = id apt f up must be blended. Powder, | men’s fashions.” man tells you how the dentists would like to have brush. This pushes the bristles Size 12 requires 4% yards of 36 § rouge, lipstick and eye make- up must all get together to cre- ate the final, wanted effect. They can’t do this if the boun- daries are as clearly marked . as areas on a map. This is where cleansing tis- sues become a girl's best friend, A cleansing tissue, wad- ded-up in your hand, will blend rouge so that it supplies just | 2 | Hawaiian Muu-Muu Won't Do | Pierre Balmain, the’ noted na eprae: a oe a ecsag. at stay tine. when Just because your hair is cut k look newer theory is that we can- ; ( ever this is feasible, 7 Patis comturing, (0% -008 teeth th why the diet. pf the pregnant wom- 8 short and shaggy in this fashion at the Hawaiian muumuu and [9° improve our InFOUgD | ie as t to her child.| - This ts much more important year, don’t believe brush- ~ declared: ‘Mais, non.” trition. The only time diet plays ‘After we once have our teeth we, an many folks realize, When ing is not as essential as it ~ Balmain said the loose- part is during the development of|must resort to preventative meas-| 100d Substances remain in con- would be if your hair were fitting, nightgown-like dress (the fetus. Once the teeth arejures. Of course this means brush- tact with the surfaces of the | waist length, warn a Hollywood might be “fun” but it couldn't | formed before the birth of the child|ing them carefully after each meal teeth, the acid reaction breeds — | beauty authority. be worn on the Riviera or any- = pepe analprgef go al e*2 <¢ where else in the world. can: happen a very short | period of time, Sugars and other | In fact, the shorter the And, he said, no one but a young and shapely woman has any business wearing one. CHRISTIAN ORIGIN The muu-muu is a shapeless, drapeless gown, usually floor- length, that originated in the 1820s when missionary wives put Mother Hubbards over the Polynesians to cover their nakedness. The Polynesians since then have prettied the gowns by putting flower prints on them. Balmain, whose fashion house in Paris employes 800 and caters to society women, stopped off in Honolulu on his round-the-world vacation trip. He remarked that he didn’t pay much attention to what women in the islands are wearing. As for muu-muus, Balmain commented: ‘Loose dresses make a woman with a poor figure look as if she has a complex about her body.” He said his fashion house ignored the sack dress. “They were unfeminine,” he He said he liked Hawaii be- cause “‘it’s one of the few places in the world where a man can wear colors without appearing ridiculous.” He called men's dreary and dull. “But,“’ he added, ‘‘elegance in a man is designed to be noticed.” styles "THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 01,1959, Speak Up Men, Tell \May Be Boring Care for Teeth to Keep "Em Pc tegen 2 FOI When we consider the fact that more than two-thirds of all Amer- cans are in need of bridges or den- tures by the age of 35, and that 97 million of the population have decayed teeth, we are impressed with the importance of tooth care. Just giving your teeth a lick and a promise is not enough, In order. to be effective you must take time , and give real thought to the way! you brush your teeth. I myself do not think there is anything more boring and I know we all have a tendency to do a poor job. * However, investment in correct | care will pay off in appearance | and in keeping our teeth. Neglect- | ed teeth not only cause pain but are a great expense. HOW TO BRUSH When brushing your teeth hold your jaws slightly apart. Use a’ downward motion when brushing, the upper teeth and an upward m- | tion when brushing the lower teeth. | The inside as well as the outside | 1 fuses Amon one Duss Ptr ‘ WE SPECIALIZE IN | ' _ CLEANING Who Said. A . Short Bob” ad “tresses the more you need sheen and sparkle to augment its beauty. Give your hair at least fifty brush strokes each day. Bend | | forward while you brush so the blood will cireulate with even more vigor. Massage your scalp to keep it healthy and loose. Do not scrubb your finger-tips back and forth over the hair roots. Instead, press your fingertips firmly against the your scalp | and you move it back and forth ‘until you feel the tingle of in- | creased circulation. Treat for Junior Perk up young appetites by making a face atop a meat patty, mashed potato, or peach salad. Slices of pimiento-stuff- ed green olives make eyes and ears; a half slice, the mouth. Turn the half slice up for a smile and down for a scowl. you brush your teeth. into the crevices, chew properly. Therefore Our teeth have a great effect on our health. Diseased teeth can lead to serious trouble since these re- lease poisons in our bodies. ses jthose who have missing teeth ibiliti ing teet and | The possibilities are endless, pox 535, G.P.0., Dept. P-4, New|# jdo not have them replaced cannot and for winter you might make york 1, N. Y. If paid by check, | avoid many foads which they need |for good nutrition, This is often a sleeves are the season's NeWS. jnch material for two piece dress. # With it, a’ soft skirt of unpressed To order Pattern No. 1383, state ~ pleats banded and buttoned at the size, send $1.00. : waist. | For Toni Owen label, send 25c. Fe + A ig new 96 page Pattern Book No. 16, send $1.00. Address SPADEA, |= » Your rugs will lay flot * and colors will be bright | after cleaning. é We use only the latest methods of the National Insti- tute of ’ the blouse in velvet and team it, bank requires 4c handling charge. with a satin skirt. From this size} (Next week look for an Ameri- _ | ler You \ y ant | ler | Problem of the older persons who |Chart select the one size best for|can Designer Pattern by Ben © : | ; ‘cannot afford to or will not have es- Barrack.) Consider Ages By RUTH MILLETT says, “I hardly ever see you,’’|sential dental work done, = “My wife is always saying, ‘I what she usually means is, “You| If the teéth are brushed regular! | . | guiarly In F ood Budget ‘hardly ever see you,’ Yet when don't pay enough attention to oe a and we visit = den- ip Ae st twice a year, we probably will When planning food budgets, con-¥ m home and working in the yard me. avoid feubien later on — sider the ages of the family mem- °" Somewhere, she shuts berself| For a woman who feels neg- bers, says Lois S. Cline, home ad- up in the house and never comes) lected, a husband busily at work visor of thew University of Cali- near me. How can you explain, in the yard or garage might as fornia in Los Angeles County. —|that?”” asks a husband. | well not be at home. She hest- * x * That’s easy. When a woman’ tates te tag along after him for “Food costs generally increase —— fear he wants to be alone. So with age up to 20 years, then de-| she resorts to nagging him crease,” Mr&, Cline said. about how little time they have “After age 12, men need more together. food than women, and therefore) ; If you really want to solve the cost more to feed. It costs about a to solve third more to feed a 16-year-old problem, you can do it with just a| lyn Cleaning. you. the lightest glow of color. It will smooth eye make-up into a faint shadow’ and blot lip- stick unti] nothing is left but the color of the lipstick itself. Takes Only Speck of Brain e - P Social Behavior Pinned F. Stimmel and Vessa Notchev, biochemists of the Ress-Stealy Re- search Foundation, San Diego, | said they had been able to make | rabbits produce a female sex hor-|§ mone heretofore supposed to be, exclusivély. a human product. We've Been Cleaning Rugs NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner FE 2-7132 Luggage Just’ Gets Better and Better The newest in luggage is so light-weight that. it almost seems to carry itself. .And it’s so easily washable that it al- most takes care of itself: It is made with a covering which is vinyl-coated so that such bags are stain, scuff, and By RENNIE TAYLOR ‘Associated Press Science Writer SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—A scientist working with chickens has come up with the finding that) jonly a pinhead sized piece of the forward part of the brain is neces- sary for learning social behavior. | Although there is some resem- balance bet@een these brain parts Picnic Reminder Take a jar of\soapsuds and another of clean\ water ‘along to a picnic. Then you can wash your hands and thé children’s before and after eating. — NEW PRO-TEX-SIL flame-resistant. Dirt sits only j|boy than a girl the same age. little blarney. » ff : on the surface, so it can be Next to a teenaged boy, a man agp you retire to the work- sass Sat ae ie ae hae yo wiped off with a sponge and | 35 to 54 years is the most expensive | shop, your wife to come out £ , soap or detergent suds. to feed, Mrs. Cline added. and keep you company while you ceptable human behavior can ~1UP SII VE iW TA R N | 5 H: 3 Le : come from a minimum of gray - - work. Tell her you enjoy having caatter, be; said i a her around, ae : i | A new . When you go into the yard to _ What it does indicate, he added, | chnique in \ lis that only a speck of material qu work, tell her you want her advice \ Ie eo bi beets conte den’ wearing on some project you are about to \ _s : ‘work with the more primitive part scarves is start. Or pull up a lawn chair of that. organ to produce social for her and tell her to come out nimals. These shown here to init ovata thie Sanast responses in animals. je re- brighten your : ‘ sponses are nestling, following a rg you In short, instead of expecting mother, and chirping for help wardrobe. your wife to follow you around when lost or frightened. The scarf. —make a little effort to stow Chickens = inne Roe entire for- . ‘ her that you like having her ward, part in was re-j TEX-SIL : ; designed in near you. moved lost all desire to cuddle, ished alive, to fetard aver tarnish It i NOT 8 lnequer i ge ge t paterns chirp or follow a mother-like ob- : pos called hag ol igre are sect” said Dr. Nicholas E. Collias,] of sarniah for at least three times ss long as an untreated piece. “p » og night Ping itesr — a zoologist from the University of] USE PRO-TRX-SIL TO STOP TARNISH on holloware, candelebrs, trophies asma, ca’ wind an tae! aes hel California, at Los Angeles. He ad-|] Socxing, PRO-TEX-SIL will also prevent senstion of bon hess ‘cn guia »semble you I wind up Raving a ite neip dressed the American Assn. for] Jewelry to sensitive skin. ee ee ‘ion your do-it-yourself jobs. If { Sec ; coke : the Advancement 0 ience SL a Se | a So, | omen : | datge ch | =< » all. pre ” vintntaiaiil cok R Chicks only 30 minutes out of| E : 5 that you aren't trying to get away; An August 8 wedding is being |the shell were used. Those with JEWELERS squar | . . square 1s jwhen wou retire to the yard or; planned by Judith L. Schu- [part of the higher brain section | Can $1.50 16 W. H FE 2-0294 knotted in workshop. macher and Frederick D.Sand- |remaining responded quickly aft-/ - arom the center and | ers. The couple’s parents are jer the operation to mother ob- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schu- |jects. After three days they be | cscs a etn — then dr aped Keep Nylon White | macher of Mt. Clemens street jcame somewhat\ less sialty — in a high and Mrs. Ferna Sanders of | gifted. \ & cowl and. tied Nylon lingerie can be kept Marion street, In another report; Dr. Benjamin % Crochet this bow] for fruit ‘or from being dingy or yellowing. pe ae at the back flowers. It has the effect of Maer From the first laundering use 5 Have your WASH ‘n’ Wear | clothes cleaned at Gresham’s. © Let our experts give your clothes © the “Professional” look. See the @ difference superior cleaning 7 makes! Look your best, feel © your best. Let us keep you well 2 a nylon bleach along with a detergent each time you hand launder your dainty garments. Also, remember not to soak nylon too long. of the neck. ymnmer” b ee hours now in effect ing a matching doily. Basket and doily crocheted in one piece or doily_alone. Pattern 594: directions for heavy jiffy cot- ton or thrée strands of string. Use starch to stiffen. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for: this pattern — add 5 cents for’ each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 164,,) <3 Old Chelsea Station, New York) ' . fe Sun. -Sat.: ‘The agey Og,” y will come to an end soon. The Walt Disney. Fred MacMurray, Jean Drunkard” is tapering off Hagen The old-fashioned melodrama will close in three months, ending) Sat: "Pork Chop “Hun.” ’ Gregory Peck; : “Black Orchid,” Anthon uinn, So hia the longest run in theater history. pores. y @ > Mildred Ilse, one of the found-; Sun. -Tues.: “The Shaggy Dog,” i | MacMurray. ers and producer of the show, , audience Milford broke the news to the audience gic: “pork Chee na! Gregery Peck: Thursday night. The melodrama has become a fixture in Los Angeles — after 26 “Never Steal Anything Small," Cagney, color. Sun. - Sat.: Fred MacMurray, and the Magic Ring,” “The Shaggy Dog,” color, Jean Hagen; eolor years most residents thought it would outlast the City Hall. Thou Oxford sands of the show's three million — Sat. - Sun Shaggy Dog. Walt Dis- customers had returned time and n Tues_ - Thurs Enchanted Isiand,” again, over the vears A Jane Powe!l!, Dana Andrews Mrs. Hse and her husband. Jim “nila, 709 are closing the show to retire and devote time to other interests There was a totch of drama earlier when Mrs. Ilse told the 50 actors. actresses, and production workers. “Members of the cast wept when we told them we were going to close,” she said. “I guess 1} ‘wept, too.” , I ————— —— _ TONITE—Last Show Starts 10 P.M. PATTERSON-JOHANSSON FIGHT PICTURES “RUNNING WILD,” MAMIE VAN DOREN “BACKLASH, “ RICHARD WIDMARK Starts SUNDAY ye WONDERFUL MUSICAL ADVENTURE... Not since “Wizard of Oz” such fun for everyone! Ww. C Smite CiacuilT He's exactly Sad 6% inches Pred 3 James! ; “Sabu @ : and the five other writers who M-G-M presents A GEORGE PAL Production “om thun * 2%. 3 Almost F ifty Persons Move With Steve Allen By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Steve Allen has given up an apartment on. Park Avenue for a house in the San Fernando Valley, and! ‘we're sorry to see him go—which is more than we can say about some people who've gone to Hollywood. With Steve, it isn’t a matter of going to Hollywood for money. He already has the money. Steve wants to be with his three sons, Stephen, Brian and David, in their teen- age years. They are attending Los An- geles schools. On many a Sunday night, after his TV show in New York, Steve would whip out to Idlewild or La Guardia and get a plane so he could fly to L.A. to see them for a day or two — but that wasn't enough. WILSON So Steve chose to move to California—and not just him- ‘self, e ither. Steve's whole company of around 40 to 50 people, and their ‘families, are moving with him. Even Lennie Stern, his head and comedy director, writer manufacture Steve’s funnies, are moving to Hollywood, lock, stock and gag files. “lll be coming back four or five times a year, at least, to do some shows here,” Steve said the night before he departed for California. Steve and his wife, Jayne Meadows, have | ga house near Encino—with | Gale Storm and Shirley MacLaine as neighbors. | Steve's losing the regulai services of comedian Tom Pos~ ton, Maestro Skitch Hender- ‘son and announcer Gene Ray- iburn — the only members of jhis company who decided to TEE AILENS \stay in New York — but now he will probably be able to use his mother, Belle Montrose, once of vauleville, as an occasional - ‘guest performer. Tom Poston will be persuaded to make occasional 10-day trips to California to do two of Steve's shows which, starting in the fall, will be on Monday night instead of | Sunday. | “But I’m not a California guy, I'm a New York guy,” Tom has said. | * * * Steve, however, is a California guy. He was a well-known Los Angeles disc jockey before he came to New York to go seriously into television. It was three years ago—June 24, 1956—that Steve did his first Sunday night show for NBC ... he was only 34 when he was projected into that “Battle of Sunday Night” against Ed Sullivan ...a battle which became less of a duel with “Maverick” coming in and frequently lick- ing both of them. He was possibly a little uncertain then but he isn’t now. He's made Louis Nye and Don Knotts household names —they’ll be with him out there, too, along with Dayton Allen’ and Gabe Dell—and he may have even added something to the fame of his wife’ Jayne who will be house-mother to) Steve's three sons by his first marriage, as well as to her own son, William Christopher. * * * EARL’S PEARLS: Simile: As meaningless as a bighearted ‘guy in a nudist camp offering you the shirt off his back . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) Yellowstone, oldest and largest, A roadside sign at South Water- ‘national park in the U.S., was es- ‘ford, Maine, points directions to |such nearby communities as Nor- ; ‘tablished in 1872 on a plateau of | jway, Paris, Denmark, Naples, Swenden, Poland, Mexico, Peru NOW AT REGULAR PRICES Children Under 12 Free DRIVE-IN | THEATRE iT MA 4-3135 THE SUPREME MOTION PicTURE OF ALL TIME! | S i ‘THe TEN COMMANDMENTS CECIL B.DEMILLE PROOUCTION ‘the Rocky Mountians. and China. All are within a 100- mile radius. Copyright Suit Threatens | Judy Garland’s Show SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A sit, filed Thursday seeks to stop the | use of four songs in the Judy Gar-| land show now playing at the San " _ Francisco opera House. moscow Radio Raps, Irving Berlin, Richard Rodgers, | i Out Hammerstein II, Chappell tritudes » Kozlov, Co., and the New World Music New York Exhibition corp,’ of New York charge copy- right infringement in a a filed in U.S. District Court. Defendants are Sidnéy Luft, | Judy’s husband, and Henry Zelzer of Chicago, the show's producers. Luft declared that he had paid performance rights of ee U/S. Receptions Rile Russians LONDON (AP)—Moscow radio has complained about some of the reception given the Soviet exhibition in New York and First Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov. * * * for A Soviet commentator said he “ones: could not understand why New} York City authorities apparently’ Of every 100 farmers in the are powerless to stop groups of! , United States, 51 own their farms, rowdies from picketing the exnibi- 39 are tenants, and 10 are either tion and from passing out anti- Part-owners or are paid farm Soviet literature. managers. “They are vulgarly rude to the Soviet guides, and they write coarse, critical and abusive re-, marks in the visitors’ book which| are then picked up by certain| ‘newspapermen seeking sensa-| tions,’ the broadcast charged. * * * The radio also accused the New York World-Telegram & Sun of, writing “rudely and disrespect-, fully’’ about Kozlov, now touring) the United States. Such articles, | it said, could hardly benefit U. Soviet relations. “We can asures the U.S. people | that Vice President Richard M. ' Nixon “will not be subject to that kind of thing during his visit to’ the U.S.S.R. We will treat him as) a most honored guest.’ In regard to the reception of the exhibition, Moscow radio said all the activities could “be ig- nored as one ignore; some insects at a picnic were it not ior the strange position taken by U.S. authorities with regard to their, /actonis.”’ HURRY! LAST DAY “PORK CHOP HILL” “The BLACK ORCHID" ly 6554-44 THEATRE SUNDAY Doors Open 1:00 P.M. | * *« * | When Soviet officials appealed ‘to New York authorities to en-, force order, the broadcast claimed | “for some reason or other they | appeared powerless to do so. Ma dee A ke nse | “SABU and the “All they did was make hypo-| Ty) ‘critical reference to the free-! MAGIC RING doms guaranteed by the U.S. Con-, COLOR | stitution,” the commentator said. | continued understands ieeehent| “freedom from the excesses of; ¥ dom for these Siemenis! " The commentator asserted that {2% this was the way jt was under-) ;stood by ‘‘the overwhelming ma- lag of the Americans who visit the exhibition. il Sun.—Mon. : Tomorrow Is Birthday § RAN rns! TONIGHT } ne es aS heatee FEATURES eee: TONIGHT OPEN AT 7:00 P. M. Airp prt jairports where surface tempera- tures are 100 degrees and fly in | P hi = fo, 2! i? a AZ. 4 off fromia few minutes to altitudes where the temperatures may be near the © zero. mark. NOW PLAYING AED OVER! A story of @ priest whose carte was all Broad- way... of s girl... whose dancing feet never had a better reason to eee « of a know-it-all who found out diag learn. . STARTS WED! PAUL NEWMAN, BARBARA RUSH in “THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS” COLOR by OE LUXE é NOW! Open 12:45 STRAND AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Exclusive First-Run Showing aerial - IN GORGEO GUEST JAYNE MEADOWS e GARRY —” Movie... Stacked With Joy It's got more laughs, more heart, down-to-earth feeling than you and the family have seen in many years! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents JACK BILL CULLEN @ DAVE papaya! @ STEVE McCORMICK BOB PAIGE e BETSY PALMER The Year's Sparkiest ee more — ERNIE DAY - LEMMON - KOVACS IT HAPPENED TO JANE US COLOR! STARS OORE @e HENRY MORGAN xtra agoo Cartoon & Jungle Adventure NEXT ATTRACTION STARTING THURSDAY! c ELVIS PRESLEY BACK ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A YEAR IN HIS TWQ BEST! A = “IN 2 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK of Our Income Tax WASHINGTON (AP) — Tomor- row is an anniversary that U.S.! ,taxpayers will not celebrate. Fifty years ago—on July 12, 7 1909 — Congress passed along to. the states a proposed con- ff stitutional amendment empower- | ing the federal government to’ levy income taxes, | The amendment—the 16th—was declared ratified Feb, 25, 1913. It; was approved by legislatures of 42 of the 48 states, approval by, three fourths of the states being necessary | The United States had had an me tax during the Civi] War) riod, It was abandoned in 1872, | and a subsequent effort to tax in- jcomes was ruled unconstitutional in 1895. aoe TONIGHT| AND SUNDAY “THE REMARKABLE “THE SHERIFF OF Pr PPP TS aan ~TONITE—Lest Show Starts 9:30 P.M. eee LPPAL AAPA LAL = « biting, fighting, falling for MR. eee FRACTURED JAW” LPP LLL OL Ten Commandments Starts at 8:45 | as the “animal in buckskin” SIR CEDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH nstilisow TECHNICOLOR® A Poresount Pretore VINCENT ~HARDWICKE. FOCH « SCOTT: ANDERSON : PRICE © labios forthe sernen by AENLAS MACKENZIE - JESSE L LASKY, JR + JACK GARISS - FREDRIC M FRANK Cumhaned WORY SCRIPTURES sad ther snciiat ond moder weitnge * Pradused by Mahon Puitore Nesor-eton, Ine ee bothered him — unt “ripe and ready’! he saw Debbie... never PAW...with 2 bi : ALSO FIRST RUN FEATURE ACADEMY AW SUSAN HAYWARD IN HER BRAND EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING * Thundering Through a Thousand Dangers Comes a Proud People ARD WINNER! “BEST ACTRESS” NEW TRIUMPH! A HELLCAT IN SKIRTS LASHED THEM ON THROUGH A THOUSAND DANGERS! IN BLAZING COLOR You've Never Seen Anything Like It Before! HOT-SPOTS like his, he should worried more! M-G-M Debbie FRED CLARK Tony presents ‘Paul REYNOLDS: RANDALL: DOUGLAS PLAY wih UNA MERKEL » A YANK DEEP IN LOVE... DEEPER IN TROUBLE AMID the OFF-LIMITS PX, wS a\ ; hs : WG They taught the West a lesson in Indian- fighting... mr thundering their ioe Wal-Cry aCrosp the sky! of TOKYO! ga eM en Re PI ie ak AAO Mill Sl toad gh igen