U.S, Weather Breas Forecast | Fair and\ Warm npc al ee. a. a ‘ Tae YEAR > aga [Author Attacks Physical State of U.S. Youths (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a series.of tive articles based on the book “Is Your Child Really Fit?” by Bonnie Prud- den, published by Harper & Bros.) I became conscious of physical deterioration among our youth a number of years ago. I discovered it personified in my two daughters—then aged. eight and four. The age-old call to childhoog, from over the hills and far away the minute school was out had been stilled. Instead, there was a strange narcotic—the comfortable and almost motionless oblivion to be found in the synthetic hills and prefab adventures of the television screen. ¢ 2 ® .. My first step was to organize a little group—five neigh- borhood playmates for each of my daughters. We met for a comparatively brief interval each week for an or- ganized exercise class. The children ran, jumped, climbed and did exercises. In short, they moved. Or at least some of them did. One day Dr. Hans Kraus happened to be among a group of physicians invited to watch our group in action. I pointed out the development that impressed-me most—the children now could really run! “Why shouldn’t they be able to run?” he said. pear to be normal human beings.” - Were there not, I asked, some sort of tests that could be applied to these children that would determine the degree of their improvement over a year? “There are many tests,” he said. “I would suggest you try them out on the minimum tests which we have used to gauge the very least degree of strength and flexibility neces- sary for healthy living.” x *« & What, then, are these tests? What do they actually reveal in terms of your child—and yourself? They are known as the Kraus-Weber Tests for Minimum Muscular Fitness. The tests are simple—so simple that I have seen an undernourished European child accomplish them with ease. So simple that four-year-olds can pass them— and eighty-four-year-olds. The first test determines the condition of the abdominal muscles. In it, the subject lies flat on his back, legs out- stretched, his hands placed behind his head. The examiner holds the feet to the floor. The subject then is directed to “roll up into a sitting position.” Just sit up once, without to help him. subject takes the same position, but again is told to sit up without using “They ap- He must hold the position for a ten-second count. To get a the word. “chimpanzee” after x * ag Aig hoger gy’ -s2 pe ayenes Path gper ine Dongen These are the muscles used for running, jumping, even standing erect. Test number four shows the strength of the upper back muscles. The subject lies prone. A pillow is placed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘ Captures Top Prize ft i ? z ft ; % (Stengel Picks Ford, FE Ul * * rs * “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1957 +34 PAGES | i Shelly i Teamsters Rae Delegates Laud Hoffe Beck Little Rock Sees Tension Eased at Central High Faubus Threatens Call of State Legislature to Prevent Integration | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (INS) — Nine Negro stu- dents began their second | week at Little Rock’s Cen- tral High School under lessening tension and con- tinued troop ——_ to- day. - But the city a na- tion’s interest focused on Arkansas Gov. Orval Fau- bus and his apparent in- tention to call a. special legislative session to revise his state’s school~integra- tion laws. moment, it appears very . likely there will be a special session of the Legislature’ to take up the integration crisis. * *® * At the same time it was reported x * Faubus said last week he had numerous ‘jing Central High and then reopen- federalized the Arkansas National Guard last wek. Enlargement of the scope of the {Continued on Page 2,. Col. 2) Faubus today said that “at the’ Comes to End ‘governors will call at-the White ‘|pliance with the orders of U. S. ‘se Predict Fair, Warm for Next Few Days > lke’s ‘Vacation’ Returns to Washington to Tackle School Issue’ With...Five Governors ‘-NEWPOR®, R. 1 (INS) — dent Eisenhower ends riage a “vacation” that never really. was & vacation and flies home to Wash- ington to take up a new phase of the school integration crisis. A delegation of five Southern House tomorrow to urge withdraw- al of Federal troops from Little Rock at the “earliest possible moment.” TAKE UP PROBLEM They will find the President prepared to take up the whole integration problem, with accent on the necessity for cooperation between federal and state govern- ments to assure peaceful com- District Courts. Eisenhower, whe will celebrate his 67th birthday in two weeks, is burned to a ruddy pink from the hours on the golf course dur- ing his 27-day stay in Newport and is in what his doctor’ con- siders ‘his best physical trim im five years. ; Yet his vacation in the mansion- studded oceanside resort never quite came off. The Little Rock crisis cast a long shadow over what had been planned as a carefree holiday and kept Eisenhower from getting the re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Spring fever rather than Asian .|Flu may dominate the health pic- ture this week. The U. S. Weather The* outlook for Wednesday is |Winner $400 Were Teamster ida Used for This? Pontiae Press Phete + *%. HOFFA’S HIDEAWAY — James R. Hoffa's Orion Township was disturbed by the charge that $14,000 in Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 funds went to remodel it. The cottage at 1624 Allendale Rd. se Deere Label wen beeen by ete 18. now is assessed at $3,300. Koren Outlines Controls in Telegraph In answer to eeipldints about the jammed inter-| Traffic Snarl section of Telegraph and Orchard Lake toads, Capt. Joseph Koren, of the Pontiac Police Traffic Department, today outlined the present traffic controls being used. “We have a traffic light at the intersection and have an officer on ‘duty there, directing traffic, during the peak hours each week-day* and on Sunday afternoons,”| ‘said Koren. He stated that the ‘hours during) He explained that the impossible situation was a combination of factors. Two lanes of traffic from one direction and three from another are being bottled into one’ lane, This coupled with bumpy, dirt and gravel temporary lanes of | traffic, are bound to slow vehicles! down and create backing up in| each direction of travel, he added. New Pot-O-Gold Puzzle to Earn ‘in Showdown French Premier } cottage (above) is a pleasant place, but its peaceful atmosphere | Fall From Tree Kills Novi Girl 11-Year-Old Plunges 20 Feet to Her Death While Playing A Novi Township girl died at St. or - em Hospital on Sun- day, less than three hours after falling head first from a tree in the yard of her home. Winoa Diane Wegener, 11, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Wegener, of 317 Elm Crt., was , v Hopes fo Block Detroiter;s Bid for Presidency Rank-and-File Appeal to Supreme Court Asks Election Be Stopped By ROBERT B. TARR opening hours of the 17th annual Teamster conven- tion today, California Con- gressman John F. Shelly withdrew as a candidate for the presidency, after the convention gave a standin? ovation to James R. Hoffa Dave Beck. Shelly said he hopes his action would start a com- bined opposition to Hoffa, in the Detroit labor leader’s bid to rule the far-flung Teamster forces. él may swing the balance in the _ elestipn, it appeared. today, of Pontiac Local 614’s rushed to the hospital after falling about 20 feet from the tree in which she was playing. at about 5 p.m., and died at 6:30 p.m,, according to hospital offi- cials. Deputy Coroner E, F. Col- Faces Assembly Vote on Algerian Home .Rule Against Extremist Foes PARIS # — Premier Maurice Bourges-Maunoury fated up to the opposition of extreme right and left wings of the National As- isembly today as he moved toward a showdown confidence vote on his Algerian. home rule bill. * * * The Radical Socialist Premier’s |hope of remaining in the office he has held for only 3% months rested. primarily on the difficulty the Assembly would have in agree- ing on a successor. Bourges-Maunoury hoped to ral- ly enough center party votes to beat back the combined forces of the Communists on one side and the Poujadists of the extreme It doesn’t take long for the right. The vote may be very close. money in Pot-O-Gold to mount, and/tn advance of the Assembly ses- already it's back up to $400 for the| sion, he could count definitely on winner with a perfect solution. The | about the same number of votes new puzzle starting today on page, 20 means a new chance to walk! off with the loot. It takes only a few minutes of your time, and it’s lots of fun jas the opposition, with about 100 a uncommitted. e Assembly was expected to tee at length today and to- night, with the vote coming after besides. Where else can you be! midnight, A defeat for the govern- paid $400 for having a good Jepal will do} Just a few right numbers it, so get busy. Remember, use only the num- bers on your entries, If the words are written in puzzle blanks, your also generally fair and warm. The lowest temperature recorded) in downtown Pontiac preceding 8) a.m. was 44, At 2 p.m. the mercury, reached 74, ‘entry will be disqualified. And be} sure to read the rules and clues carefully. It might mean the dif- ference between winning and ‘losing. Miss Front Page Due Tomorrow | Braves Select Spahn With the beginning of -the fresh-young face of will wink out at you from of the world. Watch for October Girl a new month tomorrow, another Miss Front Page her place amidst the news ae dncilieien Gun ex Tames Miss eR .® ®R ba dl World Series game at Yankee: en r October isa Pon native Stadion ogee (a : on of 1 7 years dura “3 A high school senior, she leads- this Sede Spahn won 2 ant lost| the busy life of a Pianger: and sports play a big role ace Prod thoy ir aan Welker © cute ber.) identity. ‘but you'll be z yester- ' aay. at =a Veal SMe ‘A ment would force it to resign. Brings Home News fo College Students The Pontiac Press brings the complete picture of home which the average college stu- By +|a severe concussion. lins, listed the cause of death as | In Today’s Press She was admitted to. St. Reel delegates was the first to go jbefore the credentials committee in closed session Saturday night. 'No decision on their status has been revealed. * + .& Top contenders for the crpwn of \retiring general president Dave Beck in pre-convention maneuver- ing have been: James R. Hoffa, 44, who got his start in labor affairs at 17 as a warehouse unloader in ‘Detroit and rose to through activi- ties in Detroit and the Midwest. Thomas J. Haggerty, 53 who car- ‘tied his first union card at 14 while working on a horse-drawn milk wagon, and rose to prominence through Chicago labor circles and the International Dairy Union. William A. Lee, also of Chicago and president of the Chicago Fed- 20 Editorials .......cceccseess 6 Markets ...... wssssss coors 29 Obitwaries ..........cceeeee 10 Pot-0-Gold Puzzle .....:... 20 Sports ......--.6000 . 22 thru 25 MONIES es 5 ese ss oss ocean 18 TV & Radio Programs . 33 Witsoe, Mavi. .............5 33 Women’s Pages ...; 12 thru 15 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) From Visit To make a successful appe She advised students of future.” Khrushchev accused her, logical way of life.” ee. 7 * —_ ho comment of any kind.” | munists. To this she reported re hate anybody. I don’t believe in communism as an ideo- Eleanor Back Home to Russia NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says mili- at the Soviet Union. x *« * The United States can beat the Russians ealy by being “far better than they are,” she said as she returried here by plane yesterday from a 25-day visit to the Soviet Union. x * * al to the world against per- sistent and carefully conducted Russian diplomacy, Amert- cans need greater knowledge and understanding of that country’s background and motives, Mrs. Roosevelt.declared. Russian affairs to “study history as you have never studied it before.” Mrs. Roosevelt described Communist party leader Nikita 8S. Khrushchev, whom she met in a 234-hour interview, as a “strong personality, an articulate person, a worker, and one who genuinely feels that communism is the wave of the . x * * During her talk with Khrushchev, Mrs. Roosevelt said, they agreed that the world wants peace, she said, of hating Com- : “Oh no, I don’t The Little Rock, Avk., school situation, she a “was the ly piece of world news that appeared in the — x * * ; "Ait inah comme thd Reustans wiite oi tata Abin velt replied; “They said exactly what ed sc There was. . MIAMI BEACH—In the and outgoing president ‘ Ft ; ‘ : — Persons Die -| ummm “in Train Wreck: A * . 2 4 { j \ . Mey i : “\ * i ee i ry yes Te 1 ae } i he a Mle V2: \ ’ \e EES z ry Fifty Persons Injured as Freight, Passenger 2 mee _‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30: A937_ * Howell Bypass, ito Be Finished During, Week | Worees football fan? Aitto ‘Safety Center’ [Opens at Motor Mart An automobile “Safety Center,” . believed the only one in Pontiac, ow'll be happy to hear that it}9Pened today at Motor Mart, 121-3 will be‘ easier to drive from Pon-|E. Montcalm St. tiac to MSU football games this} © & oe . Are you a Michigan State Uni- The Day in Birmingham soni e a Schedule Hearing Tonight on Controversial Alley ~ — The controver-; the year tomorrow at 1 pm. scheduled| with a dessert luncheon at the BIRMINGHAM sial Maple-Bates Alley is the engine Cars Collide in Pakistan) F KARACHI, Pakistan (#—Thirty- three persons. were reported burned to death and at least 530 injured last night when a pas- senger train crashed into a freight in West Pakistan. Reports reaching Karachi said and five cars of the passenger train were wrecked, The freight was stopped at Gam- bar station, 18 niiles from Mont- gomery. The passenger train was en reute from Karachi to Lahore. — The catise of the collision was not immediately known. More Taxes Slated for Trucking Firms LANSING — Some two dozen General contractors for the proj- ectare Wadkins & Wise Co., of De- The project is scheduled for com- pletion Feb. 15. When the new is finished, it -will at a certain point -\drowned Sunday after saving the | a with the below. summer clouds usually build up after it was handed down the Gov- and Franklin Crawford (right), Township, won these bicycles. TOP WINNERS IN PRESS CONTEST — For ers during a recent contest among 800 Press car- riers, Melvin Williams (left), of 183 Norton Ave., prizes was Duane Hyatt, a member of The Press 3 ¥ = By = f ¥ : “Weitine Roves Paste circulation department. Jackets were awarded to David Bahrke, of 3526 W, Walton Bivd.,. and oy Aerie of Holly, for adding the sec- ond hi number of subscribers. Third prize winners of binoculars were Lee Graham of 44 N. Saginaw St. and Frank Murbach, of Bloom- field Hills. Press subscrib- of Commerce Presenting the licenses poor the - t tractor unit in Michigan tor [VJ A . Michigan firms have avoided pay- " ment of hundreds of thousands of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dollars in license fees. The ‘autumn . weekend was! An attorney general’s opinion marred by the accidental deaths of, last week upheld Hare's conten-'nine persons in Michigan. Six were tion that any trucking firm with killed in traffic, two drowned and| a girl fell from: a tree and died. A Charlevoix high school senior) life of a girl friend who was with) him when their outboard motor- Little Rock Tension Eases; Faubus Waits | (Continued From Page“One) jexisting federal, court injunction is) but one legal approach being con- \sidered by the’ Justice Department. | It would be aimed at future pro-| tection of court-ordered integration) at Central High, the order which both Faubus and a segregationist mob have challenged in different ways. Se Faubus himself is named in the ‘present preliminary injunction is- ;sued by Federal Judge Ronald \Davies on Sept. 20. Three hours to great heights. At the Equator, ernor withdrew the state militia he they are higher than at the poles. The thunderstorm, which is a | eold winter warm front, more often produce a lengthy rai perhaps extending for seve days. 4 ihad assigned to prevent, Negro stu- dents from entering Central High. iThere is thought now that a broad- ‘ened injunction, naming others who {constitute a threat to peaceful inte- lgration, along with their potential lagents, is needed for the future. i * * * In Washington, Rep. Adam Clay- ‘ton Powell has served notice he However, the highest clouds are| will ask President Eisenhower to ice clouds, the cirrus clouds. And _ they produce little or-no precipita- call a special session of Congress ion the integration issue when the Nine Accidental Deaths © |lke’s ‘Vacation’. question is whether the | La Weekend _ (Comes fo End eet capsiesd an the soul arms of ee Pee ee Lake Charlevoix, 100 feet from|!axation he sought from the nerve- shore. = wearing grind of the White House. s k& | - He had-to interrupt his vaca- The boy, 17-year-old Larry Lam-; tien three times to fly back to ‘lwith one railroad and one culvert fall. ; State Highway Commissioner John C, Mackie announced that the M59 bypass of Howell to U.S. 16 will be completed this week. The 2.67 miles of new pavement bridge cost $368,017. Its comple- tion will allow motorists on According to Fred Gaukler, own- er of Motor Mart, the firm which has been in businéss for 12 years, has doubled its size and added. the latest equipment to make it a spe- cialist in auto safety. Brakes, whee! alignment, ex- haust systems and other safety fac- tors will be checked and repaired to avoid going into Howell then backtracking on U.S. 16. by factory - trained men, Gaukler said. Shelly Out a as Delegates (Continued From Page One) eration of Labor threw his hat into the ring late Sunday. * * * At stake is control of the largest and most million and a half mem-| Bakery workers; and soft drink workers; tion drivers; Cannery workers; Chauffeurs and taxicab drivers; National dairy division; bert, held up his girl friend Pauline. Washington, twice because of Chew, 16, of Charlevoix, until Leg the integration crisis. cue boats from shore reached her. The girl was pulled to safety, but There was hardly a day curing before rescuers could grab the boy’ His stay in Newport that he wasn't he sank and disappeared in 60 feet/o" the telephone to Washington dis- of water. cussing the Little Rock situation. White House News Secretary Solomon C, Whitaker, 33, Tren- | james C. Hagerty gave an icy re- ton, was killed Sunday in the collision of his car and a New York Central passenger train at a railroad crossing in Trenton. | Winoa Diane Wogener, 11, Walled, ; Lake, was killed Sunday when she} Asked when he knew any: fell 20 feet from a tree. —— ear > pac * * ®., ; prom unde Harvey Baird, 37, Albion,| 9° would agree -te enforce drowned Saturday night when his! school integration if Federal aluminum fishing boat capsized on| ‘Teops were withdrawn, Hagerty Morrow Lake near Comstock. replied: Della ‘Kehoe, 78, Grand Bianc | “! most certainly do not.” Township, -was fatally injured | The President obviously was in Saturday when the car in which nO mood to talk compromise to she was riding hit a tree near | Faubus, whom he accused Satur- Fiint, : j\day of encouraging mob violence Ross Ringley, 34, Jackson, wae open defiance of the fed- killed Saturday in a three-vehicle, a Sedna 4 ; Wash laccident near Bav City on U.S. 23.! e first lady returns to Wash- * ° * * tween the President and Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas in the Little Rock dispute. coln Park, * William E. Hubbard, 25, De- troit, was killed Friday night when his car hit a concrete wall | senhower was “getting along in southeast Detroit. fine,”” however, despite her rela- Francis Hudson, 50, Detroit, was) “vely inactive stay in Newport. jkilfed Friday night in a two-car) The Ejisenhowers expected to \crash in Detroit. jleave the Newport naval base at about 2:30 p.m. (EDT) and arrive ‘Neighbors’ Have Twins | \Bay. Hagerty reported that Mrs; E1- ‘back in Washington on the Colum- te . bine IIT around 5 p.m. | SCARSDALE, “England @ | Mrs. Joyce Lowe, 29, and Mrs. | Peggy Lowe, 26, both had twin boys in adjoining hospital tooms. The midwife who delivered both sets of babies is Miss Elsie Lowe, 25. The three women are not re- Plane Breaks Record LONDON (INS)—Trans World Airlines’ inaugural over-the-pole flight set a new world’s record today, 18 hours, 32 mirutes for tion. So, the old saying does not) niet executive meets with Negro) lated. Neither are the fathers of | the non-stop journey from Los hold true as a weather clue. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generalty fair and somewhat warmer tonight and lew tonight near 44, high tomorrow 76-89. Seuth to, southwest winds at 8-18 miles an hour temorrew. High near 74, tenight. ' Today in Pontiac . Lowest temperature preceding 8 &.m mph. - Direction: South. Sun sets Monday at 6:16 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at fe Moon rises Tuesda : Downtown se eewaes ween eee OO 86 DP. TM. -neee Sunday in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mes@® temperature Weather: Pair One Year Age -in Pontise Highest temperature .........-.0.0 Se ee ee 68 teats 7 ‘Injured in Accident leaders soon. A special session, Faubus said, could legally wipe out the state | public school system. | Presumably the schools would be taken over by private groups on } ‘would have no control over them Another proposal is to withdraw state financial aid from schools which integrate: Two-Month-Old Tot A two-month-old baby boy suf- wesc eee cee eeeeners 70 fered a fractured jaw in an auto "'** 5 collision at 2:45 p.m. Sunday at the lintersection of N. Perry and Mt. ... 6. Clemens streets. Lo seat temperature ..4+..eecesees- +, 44) 6 wk ke an temperature ........seee-.-. & arr ~ Weather; Warm. | William S. Bachman, 27, of 7601 Sight! axa) Lawasl iteeperatore rnis| Honeysuckle, Hrchard Lake, told) Date in 85 Years {Pontiac police he did not see the: P< im 1905 31 1m 189 red‘ light while going north on. Sunday's Temperature Chart iPerry. ; _ Alpena 66 «445 « Fatquete 7 86 j Baltimore bo re ape 7 56! He struck a car driven by Fay smare jam B 72 - . 2 Brownsville 85 64 Milwaukee 66 4a W. Milliken, 98, of 140 Moar St. | Buffalo 72 #44 Minneapolis 78 43 f. ; | Chicago 70 47 N. Orleans 65 61| John Milliken, the infant, was ? N t 63 55/0, : = Gincinnett th te Oana $3 «Admitted to Pontiac General Hos- Denver 87 53 Pittsburgh 68 49 pital where his c iti is “ti oo ea pian ae a pe = T Psd condition is report Dutalth 72 $4 Bt. Lous 73 43,60 fair today. | Port Worth 7 53 S Franciseo 73 59 Mrs. Milliken and Nina C. Dall-| OG. Rapids 7 4 8S. Marie 65 - = a . Keneas C. 1 40 verse C. T $9 Man, 51, of 6053 Elizabeth Lake! Lansing 9. 4 Washington © §7'Rd a s i ' u BP fe © ka., Passenger in Bachman's — #7 7\Ccar, were treated for bruises. the theory the federal government? and would therefore remove the! tsoldiers, At’ 8 a.m.: Wind velocity calm to 3 h to London. Are Our Kids Cowards? (Continued From Page One) | directly under the hips, forming a sort of teeter-totter. the four infants. Angeles | With his feet held down, the subject is directed to raise his trunk and hold steady for ten seconds. | In number five the subject, still in prone position, raises his legs, keeping his knees straight, and holds for ten sec- onds, while the examiner holds the upper body down. In the last of the six tests, the subject perfurms the old and simple (if you can do it) floor touch. He bends from the hips, with knees straight and feet together, and touches finger tips to the floor. To pass, he must keep them there for a count of three. I have tested seven-year-old young- ‘sters who came short of the floor by seventeen inches! Using these six tests, then, any parent can measure the ability of a human body to meet the minimum physical demands that will be made of it. If by age six the child has acquired the necessary mini- mum of physical ability, he can hold on to it throughout life fairly easily—with a reasonable amount of exercise. * * * If he does not have it by age ten, acquiring it at all be- sponse to talk of a “deal” be-) comes more difficult. If he do¢s not have it by age sixteen, the chances are great that he will never acquire it. He—or she—will by then have taken on the contou.s of a depot stove or of a tension-ridden scarecrow. He will be burdened - with a-body, rather than blessed with one—a permanent | member of the rapidly growing tribe of the physically unfit, (In the second article of this series, appearing tomorrow |: iss Pridden tells why most American childfen are incapable of pdass- ing the simplest physical te f i ip t, LS 4 sis.) employes; | Federal, state, municipal and public service employes; | Fresh fruit, vegetable and pro-| |duce industry; Laundry, linen and dry clean- ing drivers; Miscellaneous division; Newspapers and magazine driv- ers, handlers, circulation employes, istudio, film theatrical, radio, tele- lyision, and sound truck chauffeurs division; National over-the-road division; National truckaway and drive- away division; . National warehouse division. Later this week, the approxi- mately 1,850 delegates are sched- uled to select officers for this giant labor organization. The federal court injunction of last Friday |blocking the scheduled vote was \lifted late Saturday by the U. S. ‘Court of Appeals. But all is ‘not yet clear sailing. The Appeals Court order stipu- lated that the election can proceed only with delegates selected in accordance with the Teamsters’ constitution. This stipulation apparently adds strength to Haggerty’s challenge than 100 lécals (with 179 votes) to be seated in the convention. UNDER QUESTION Challenged are the so-called “trustee” locals and a number ‘of “paper” locals in the New York area. a : | (A “trustee” loca] is one in which the local’s affairs > have | been removed from contro! of | local membership and placed by Internationa} in the hands of a trustee, Pontiac Local 614 is une of these; Hoffa is its trustee. (A “paper” local is one for which ‘a charter has been authorized, but 'for which there is as yet no actual |membership roll. Delegates had been listed. for a number of such “non-existent” membership direct violation of-the International]! Interstate conference of dairy) of the right of delegates from more jing s Candidate | Laud Hoffa groups.) = The Pontiac delegates are Leaun Harrelson, Floyd Harmon, Alvy Bush and Frank Orsini. It has been charged in the challenge that these delegates’. credentials are signed by Hoffa, as trustee, in for another publie hearing tonight. | Since its last appearance on the! commission agenda, additional, studies have been made to evalu -” Mrs. Irene Murphy will speak on Our Interests in the Far East,” and display imported handcraft . items from the Philippines. ~ Dr. Ralph A. Poirier Rosary services Will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., for Dr: ph A. Poirier, 40, of 425 Bryn Mrs. Alma Schoeffel has asked K#! ; Gee j Mawr, who died at his residence that action be t for the com-| cturday afier a brief illness. pation ee ee = out Requiem Mass will be at 11 a.m. that it should be considered @ N-'Weinesday from Holy Name cessity on the basis of the general Church, with burial in Holy Sepul- beak. safety and welfare o S| care Coenst dry. | On the other hand, Eugene A. A native of Minnesota, Dr. Moore, another abutting property| Poirier came to Birmingham six owner, is requesting the commis-| years ago from Detroit. sion to arrive at a “no-necessity”} yn ophthalmologist, he main (a tained offices in Detroit, He Moore says “There is no public| studied medicine in St. Louis, Mo., necessity for the proposed alley|anq at the Mayo Clinic in Roches- and the construction of such an ter, Minn. alley is not expedient or advis-| “j1. ig survived by his wife June able.” and five children; Claudia, Cath-— leen, Claire, Alex and Greg: his ate the possibility of more partici- pation by business houses.’ constitution. The Pontiac. delegates were not available for comment. | BIG ISSUE Whether such delegates are the; choice of and speak for the rank- and-file members, or are hand- picked by Hoffa to assure Hoffa's -lelection is one of the issues facing the credential committee, and per- haps the convention itself, ~ In addition to Pontiac 614, other locals from the same area whose delegates are challenged are Local 247, covering Wayne, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties; and Detroit Local 902. With 179 votes at stake ruling | On the disputed delegates may decide the election. There are actually now four pos- sible candidates for the presiden- cy: Hoffa, Haggerty, Thomas L. Hickey of New York and Lee of Lee's formal announcement that ‘he was in the race did not come Building material ahd construc-\ynti) late Sunday afternoon and when it did, brought new complica- tions to the race. His campaign may rob Haggerty of some ' strength. : | Likewise, if Hoffa senses defeat ihe may withdraw and attempt to throw all his support behind Lee, ia move which might put Lee across. Whether or not Hoffa's fol- lowers would get solidly behind i\Lee or some turn to Haggerty is not known. Convict Makes Escape. Attempt Handcuffed _——~Prisoner Breaks Away but Trips and Is Recaptured An ex-convict broke away from an Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy, shortly after being sen- tenced in circuit court this morn- ing, in a desperate escape attempt. Deputy Charles G. Rahn had just reached the side door of the Oakland County jail with his hand- cuffed prisoner, David E. May, 47, when May broke away, running toward: the rear of the build- With Rahn in hot pursuit, May dashed through the parking lot behind the jail and. turn down Warren St. toward Wayne St. : Rahn said he shouted several warnings at May before firing in his direction. The shot was fired at May’s feet, riccocheting off the sidewalk and striking the fender of:a car parked in a lot on Wayne St. May then tripped and fell to the sidewalk as he crossed Wayne St. and was nabbed by Rahn be: fore regaining his feet. May had just been sentenced to Jackson Prison for statutory rape. He was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frank L. Doty. | ated this mo | opening of cial of Birming- serve from 20 to 40 years at | father, Dr. J. A. Poirier of Forest Lake, Minn.;- one sister, Mrs. Daniel Ryan of Forest Lake, and a brother, Kenheth B. .of Fair- bault, Minn, Mayor William Roberts offici- at the formal ham, at 323 East Maple Ave. Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Don-| ald Duey, the new establishment! carries a line of “health equip- ment” home furnishings. Common- ly-used home items do double serv- ice through the media of built-in massage mechanisms, A group of five Birmingham ju- veniles have received six months probation before Bloomfield Hills} authorities. One of the youths has a six- months. driving suspension while a second has an eight-months suspension. A 9 p.m. curfew hour for school days and an 11 p.m. for weekends, was set. In addition, each is to make a monthly report to Sgt.|[—E shape holds Robert Schaule, youth officer of|— more, keeps | the Birmingham Police Dept. ironing flat. rye bh hast LAUNDRY BASKET As Pictured 3” iE Choice Bloomfield Hills police said they; recovered three tires, seven sets) of hubcaps and one set of fender skirts, in addition to clearing up inumerous incidents of malicious destruction of property. | * * * The weekend saw Hills Police arrest Kenneth King 19, of 3389 Talbot St., Birmingham, and a) girl companion from Ferndale for, malicious destruction of property. The Birmingham Women's | Tonite & Tuesday Sale on ee et et oon | Advertised on TV — But Not | e RAY Looks for Mushrooms, at SIMMS Cat-Priee . Falls on Hunting Knife K eer It took 40 stitches to close a WRA stab wound suffered by a Ham-| 25 veer. tramck man, Saturday, when he fell. on his hunting knife while | seeking mushrooms near Buho and C Childs Lake roads, in Milford Township. 2 Walled Lake Police reported that) * Re-Usable Burton L, Cronk, 45, of 2481 Good- * Moisture son St., was taken to Mackenzie Proot Memorial Clinic, in Walled Lake, * Self- where he was treated by Dr. H. L, Sealing Munson. Wrap meats, satidwiches, er Cronk told police he had been|f dura "cheer ‘ae pines. visibility, mushroom hunting with twolf easy to handie. also of Hamtramck, when he tripped over a stick and! fell on his own knife. iThunder Over Frisco From Storm, Not Jets I i jiy é u 3 | FASTEST TO When comfort counts... FIRST QUALITY PLAID Sheet Blanket Our $1.69 Sellers $1 ONLY 2 HRS. t s WASHING NO CHANGE OF PLANE - NO OTHER U.S. AIRLINE CAN OFFER YOU THE INCOMPARABLE PEACE AND QUIET OF JET-PROP FLYING. vee 20 MIN. Capital BEACON ‘Steart’ P RAYON & ORLON - 72x84” Blanket AIRLINES “in Haiti Killings Me ee ee ae a ee ee Te ee psa SP Boarin Age, FLANNEL DANTS Regular $12.95 Value : _ lence since the ruling military LINED — Siac. tor Pit Pane euppromeed 8 gemaral strip a E single door utitit n Port au Prince Thursday. $1.95 bullets The attack auld 4s bawa | cabinet with built-in | escaped with supplies and ammu- Value : ators to a "n nition after the gunfire at Ken- Si ; : home ‘ scoff, a village 14 miles south of zes 4 , : Port au Prince. 3 to 8 : r . ocala eo pn PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1957 tying te pe U-boat submarine for Sein “yr ec for ar was junta. ala It has been raised and refitted. country’s ~ police, took. five car-after jloads of steel-helmeted soldiers to|dency to Dr, Kenscott, They closed all high-|i” elections ways tending to) the ‘vilege. a7 = : Sipprters ot defend rein | White ny ae -5 Shelf blamed today for the fatal shoot-' . All Metal Single Door Utility CABINET 7 Boys’ Boxer Twill Double-Door — 5-Shelf Utility CABINET. Regular $16.95 Value 63” high, 24” wide, 11” deep—double door cabinet. Sanforized twill panty with flanne) Lining a8 French fly. strong elastic waist, variety of colors includ@: grey, red, blue or brown. ALL FIRST QUALITY at a savings of 5c. Col, Pierre Paret, head of the recteraghenrnantatve Hore REMINGTON | RECONDITIONED While You ; Imported ity Tulip Bulbs DARWIN — TOP SIZE "gr $428 o NTEED la blooms—gov- ee eee mix of Popular Darwin ema sed - Boys’ FLANNEL-LINED Double-Knee . JEANS fie 2°? jst0 $5.00 pockets, non-serstch = rivets, sipper fropt, pon- Jo Hy BE meee All sizes 6 to 12. Simms Tonight and Tuesday Special! BRIGHT RED or NAVY POPLIN ! Ladies’ "unto Jackets $484 SIZES 10 to 16 Zipper front, elasticized waist for perfect fit, # stitch trim, 2 pockets, fully lined; fully ‘washable. Water-repellent poplin in red or 3) navy colors. All ready assembled, for use in home, basement, garage. For FALL LEAF Raking Bamboo Rake 37° Sturdy bamboo tines won't harm finest -lawnea. Long handle. Limit 1 per per- son. > Deluxe Quality - F olding 4 13x 1714-In. Top Tray Tables NO LIMIT ; Buy All You Want 98 N. Seaines —Basement $1.98 Value $8 N. Saginaw -—2nd Floor “easeaiaaas $3.89 Tonite and TUESDAY 4+ NEW, CLEAR © Laoag Vic mr ps Value tubular, biack legs. rv aor inch high. _ MEN'S and BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRTS Boys’ Sizes ] 19 Men's Sizes 36 to 46 Non-streteh nylon, reinforced neck, warmly lined, knit cuffs. Choice of white, grey or gunmetal colors. 98 N. Saginaw —inad Floor 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Holds Any Size TV Set MODERN WROUGHT, IRON Swivel TV Stand 2.87 Modern iron stand with adjustable top that swivels on sturdy base. Holds any size TV set. Just Arrived! Only 480 U.S.A. Made—King-Kole Men’s Flannel Stites | aa SHIRTS TONITE aa ¢ TUESDAY SPECIALS ‘ Oval Piast Loney Basket Meer SST . | a 2 for F . $3.00 ALL FIRST QUALITY Popular flannel sport = shirts with 2-way lined collars. Choice of assorted patterns and plaids. Fast colors. Ali sizes S-M-L, and all are first quality, woo ewooee . $4.95 Value . —2nd Floor YOU'LL Find These BIG BARGAINS at Simms CAMERA DEPT.—Main Floor! MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! FREE $5.95 Cerrying Case ANSCO ‘Rediflash’ Flash Camera Kit | 339 | \ Camera - flash - film - bulbs, etc. — everything you need for indoors or outdoors snaps. In handy traveler’s case as shown. $1 holds in layaway. PITTI a * plastic basket can’t ever snag or stain clothes. : e Sagin ‘asemen ; ee ae oe 24-inch oval shape |. Vo eM. — ‘ : in choice of popular colors. $15.80 Value These Failed to Pass Rigid Inspection of Famous Maker of KITCHEN CONTAINERS (iF PERFECT — You'd pay to $9.95) $7358 _ © Tee-Controfied Lid © New ‘SQUARE’ Shape © Lift-Out tmner Can If you read national advertis- ing, youll recognize these famous brand ITCHEN STEP-ON CONTAINERS. Both sizes—16 & 20 quarts. Buy now during this one-time offer. se yore for 35mm Slides- —$2.95 Value 1.49 Fits im pocket or purse. | Shows 345mm slides in double size, sharp and clear. As shown. ; COOCOCOOOOOOOO OOOO OOSOOOOOESOOOSOOSOOTOLOOES Hard Bound Cover - Fine Quality by RCA . FEY Choice of 620, 120 or 127 Sizes fe : Simm vor 35mm Pocket Viewer , a Open Tonight Shop SIMMS til 10 P.M. EXTRA SAVINGS Tonight and Tuesday When You | CLIP THESE COUPONS You MUST BRING THESE COUPONS TO BUY AT THESE PRICES! Here's another adv-full of super-specials that offer EXTRA SAVINGS when you bring these ¢ None sold at these prices without s. Rights reserved to limit quantities so more customers can take advantage of the bargain prices. GUARANTEED SAVINGS! Prices Etfective ‘til TUESDAY—6 P.M. TE * NONE SOLD AT THESE PRICES WITHOUT COUPON Wi stock. ‘DUO-PAC’ veri- 2 Rolls for 66"! IEA A a] chrome pan film. (LIMIT " Z oe ——6 rolls). ’ m Regular $1.00, Fresh dated = CAMERAS — Mein Floor = Chrome Legs- Padded Seat >} Originally $9.95 88 e= J] Rubber tread 2 steps fold cS | to a customer). , KITCHENWARES — 2nd Floor s Kitchen Step Stool | @ under 24-inch seat. (LIMIT— | Elastic Waist and Leg Bands GIRLS’ BRIEFS 2 O96 ; ‘ Rectan sete tricot Jad Genuine ine ‘CANNON - Ist Quality fe DISH TOWELS 5 bias! . . % D » Rae . \ Attractive designs in full M 15x25-inch size. Soft and DOMESTICS — Bésement estan absorbent. 20c quality. Lim- 7° Pit 12. 4 Inch- Professional Style § > $1.50 Quality : c >) action. With case. (LIMIT 5G o —J] to a customer), tb Precision made, chrome oe — Main Floor _ plated, 4-inch size, spring TOLL ag ie he 4 ~. We + = Orange & Black — Halloween Wrap ; Peanut Butter Kisses POUND Ly CANDY very. — Main Floor ey ey 2 : 35¢ Quality Pid b Fresh stock, pure and de- CH licious. Individually ee wrapped. (LIMIT — 3° Ce B pounds) . SUANTTLTRLTNEL TTT £ ? PHOTO ALBUM sat aee Tae $1.25 Value S 69 VW 2 Per Person Hard bound covers in assorted col- - ors. Durable biack pages held, to- gether with screws. KITCHENWARES —2nd Floor Chk he liked Kleber Long Sleeve—First Quality FLANNEL Button front, one pocket, hJ tailored collar,. long sleeves. Suspender Style—Corduroy 5 Infants’ Crawlers Washable corduroy in navy or mint colors. Sizes M-L-XL. - $3.00 || Gripper Crotch—-DENIM 4@ a» $900 Value ‘ 4 Sanforized denim crawlers with e Infants Shirts Washable, choice of assorted $1.58 Value — Now : Gripper crotch, fly front, § 59 # | # : e Infants’ Bib Crawlers , elasticized back " Regular $1.29 Value c ; color plaids in sizes. M-L-XL. y y fl elasticized back of waist. 2 for FLANNEL & GINGHAM TRIM and gingham trim COE MLE SALES TIN ALE. COAL REN ALAS, Dl EE RCA sound reco spool in 1200 reels per person. ing tape on T-inch t roils. Limit 3 2 nYA a: isac ghereed: aieetned ae _|—E New ae Grr & Fidelity , es, ¢ Double Button Front - Fully Lined P = W 29 | y. FALL CORDUROY _ ofle omsauk : ald? C| i, 5 Child’s JACKETS | TAPE RECORDER|ED sorte iF 5) $189.50 87 ie $499 | we 149 Sizes : 3 to 6x a ~ Only $15 Hold Le SIZES 7 to 14, no neoso © $2. 99 Only eee eta aia cee vevey 17 pounds—has balanced tone _ Washable corduroy with elastic back and | High Fidelity— \ N N \ N N \ N 3 y PER YARD \ oN} \ \ \ a} ieoaat i simple to, operate keyboard control, exclusive high 3 Seek poceend i Frain gag ~ Deora poh ; speed rewind. With microphone and cord. . or tan corduroy fall colors. * . : | CAMERAS | i Ye jem | Tain Fleer Saginaw DEM IMD sectiees Foor 4 ; : | 4 Se) \ } -
| Es mee 7 | ee . 4 3 [ \ aes ay } ; aes ee gp RATT Foe Hoe [ex Be Ce j pee ees ge ie t Tht at . ‘ ee ee 8" a | ( : i . ha eS eee, See EN 3 . ' 2 : ‘ 7 ‘
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