‘ igre ae i ee ene s - = as cto Z —— _ TE pet aR epee — 7 | = \ » Weath r a , ae OS. Weather Renan Fort lL oe Home Occasional Rain i = (Detalle Page 2) | , Edition sth YEAR iY x * * 7 "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SERTRMBER 1 10, 1957 —32 PAGES | ED PRESR PHOTOS ee t ee aes Aa ‘ -on the south side of West Huron | perature preceding 8 a.m. was 61 IATED PRESS UNIT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE fee Fe ats le a 5 . =e Wa F 2 SS a - ees 3 : ; beg 4 w Be ar BLASTED SCHOOL —-Police examine wreckage of wing at newly desegregated Hattie Cotton school in Nashville blast. # x * *® x *« * x *« * U.S. Calls Showdown on Ar ‘Blow Up? Mixed School NASHVILLE, Tenn. (RA dynamite charge ‘ia . today shattered a newly integrated, half-million-dollar Nashville elementary school. x * * ‘ The wrecked Hattie Cotton School was one of six in which white and Negro first graders at- tended classes yesterday for the first time, to the accompaniment of disorders at some. Only ane Negro was enfolled at Hattie Cotton, which has a registration of 390 in all its six grades. * * * _Five men were arrested today several hours after the explosion_shattered the school. Police Chief Doug- ‘Jas Hosse reported that three of the suspects were seized in a car painted with the letters “K.K.K.K.” School authorities expressed belief the school . might be a total loss. Completed in 1950, it was of modern construction and. contained considerable glass, all of which was shattered. . : x & 2 . Buildings three blocks away were oR by’ the Lights were shattered in a drugstore om window three blocks distant; the ceiling of a grocery two blocks away was cracked. a 2 Dwellings across the street were damaged; their porches littered with splintered glass. * * * The east of the school was blown out, leaving a hole big enough to drive a truck through. . ; tk ok “It sounded like the whole world ended—just one big loud blast,” said city patrolman Joe Casey who lives nearby. * * * The dynamite blast came only a few hours after po- _ lice had dispersed a violent crowd of about 500 segrega- tionists who were smashing windshields and windows of Negroes’ automobiles with bricks and bottles as they passed Fehr school. ' x: * * Fehr, which is located in a borderline Negro-white residential district, was the focal point of much of Jt ri. massive explosion. kok * '. 2 yesterday's disorders. x ek * Will Announce Pontiac Press Theatertoirs - Name of Builder NEW YORK CITY — The firs ,|way's stellar stage attractions. | Decision Ready Friday, itaste of this gigantic city was ras Says Regional Officer; jby The Pontiac Press — lines flights from Willow Run building. Plan Spring Completion ‘goers yesterday, and by all indi-) and a fabulous “get. acquainted” |BIG DAY AHEAD ications they are glad the fedst is” buffet last evening in Billy s | Rese’s famous old Diamond Sprinkled bet t |bustle which is as much a part o bumpless saa ean _— ree ;Manhattan as the Empire jonly beginning. ” Builder of Pontiac’s first: promises to-the # tasty five | Horseshoe night club. main post office will be an-|gay dish of enchantment began in| And there were those who, im-|ahead to a second thrilling day, nounced by the end of this k, Arthur C. Chandier,| 4m downtown Pontiac and/ Paramount Hotel rooms, were ‘most around the stroke of mid (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Find Broadway Heady Fare Waterford Man for Post Office i. GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. |"‘junketing 154° at one of Broad-|they could come in getting their After Cave- In |first glimpse of all the hustle and| State) tnight. the travelers were looking. Building. a lunch- | Workmen Free “ ‘ Construction Mishap; _ Injures James Rhue; | Condition ‘Critical’ After the first night ended for! ‘| James D. Rhue, 29, of} 2774 Wisner St., Waterford) the chilly aif outside the Press mediately after checking in at their|which, wotld take in a visit to tr | Township, was critically paliding Nations injured Monday in a con-| ended up delightfully for theion the town seeing just how -close regional real estate officer for the U.S. Postal Depatt- ment said today in Chicago. The building is scheduled for completion this spring. “We have been negotiating since July 31 with the five companies which bid, and a decision- should be ready by Friday,” he added. No Pontiac builder has bid for the job according to Chand. ler. Chicago, Milwaukee and De- troit firms are seeking the proj- ect, The buiiger will lease the structure to the government. Site for the post office is land). Twins Keep Teachers on the Alert street, between Chippewa road and Genesee avenue. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announced the expan- sion of Pontiac's postal facilities in February 1956. This followed a series of Pontiac Press articles detailing the inadequacies of the present building. Since the main office is located in the Federal Building on East Huron street, the new sin- gie-story structure will be the first main post office in Pontiac. _ Acting Postmaster Leslie H. Dean has said the window service would continue in the Federal Building. Showers Forecast Throughout Evening The weather man has etched a rather. drizzly weather picture for this area tonight. His forecast calls tor cooler temperatures with occasional rain, ‘possibly heavy at.- times locally. Tonight's low will be from 64 to 68 degrees. “Tomorrow will be partly cloudy ‘and warmer:in the afternoon with showers ending. The high will be ‘near 75. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem. Pontiac Press Phote along to introduce her children. Mrs. Ross Heichel Jr., of 384 Going St., between the two girls, points to her daughter Cathie as twin sister Connie hesitates entering the room on her first day, The girls celebrated their fifth birthday Saturday and are two of seven Heichel children. WHO'S WHO — Pontiac kindergarten teachers saw double yesterday when niore than a dozen sets of twins entered schools throughout the city. To’ make sure confusion was at a minimum for teacher Miss Doris Martin, the first day the youngsters invaded the room, one mother came degrees. At 2 p.m. the temperature was 69, 4 Bomb Call Empties School 'struction cave-in on Run- dell street at Pingree Ave. | Rhue, a pipe layer for the iPontiac Department of |'Public Works, was working jin a ditch about 12 to 15 | feet deep, along with an- jother employe, Frank |Mungie, of 244: Ann Arbor) 'St., when one bank gave’ | way. Mungie scrambled to safety but |Rhue was engulfed, with 1'2 . feet jof dirt covering his head and. -” |shoulders. Mungie summoned po- lice and firemen. | | Bystanders and fellow work. men frantically scooped the dirt from Rhue’s head and should- ers, Firemen worked oyer him with a respirator while police and other) firemen began digging to free his. body. According to police, it was about a half-hour before he was! completely uncovered. Rhue was rushed to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital] and is on the’ critical list today with head, chest, and possible internal injuries. Foreman on the job was Stan- ley Elieff, of 43 Hazel Ave., Police said thete was no apparent cause for the cave-in. The men had been working all day lay- | | ing pipein the ditch for a new | sewer in the neighborhood. AP Wirephote HE CAN STILL SMILE — A big smile ‘breaks out on the face of Gov. Orval Faubus at Little Rock as he answered a newsman’s question during a press conference. The governor again defended his decision to post Arkansas National Guardsmen at Little Rock ore High School to turn away Negro students. : Hoffa, 3 Leading Teamsters Vie for Votes at Conference SEATTLE (?}—Four men who want to succeed Dave' Beck as president of the Teamsters Union are in Seattle today to plead their cases before the 37-man Policy Com: ‘mittee of the Western Conference of Teamsters. James R. Hoffa of Detroit and Thomas L. Hickey of 'New York, who are national vice presidents, arrived. ‘from the East on the same plane last night. Also on hand at the invitation of the Policy Commit- * & rkansas Integration. oe Defends Stand Asks Injunction Against Faubus, Guard Officers Attorney General Seeks Restraining Order ® in Little Rock School Row WASHINGTON (INS) —The Justice Department announced today that Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus has agreed to be served with legal papers connected with’ the pro- posed Little Rock injunc- tion. WASHINGTON (#—Atty. Gen. Brownell today moved through court action to end use of the Arkansas Nation- al Guard in the Little Rock school integration crisis. He petitioned the US. District Court at Little Rock for an injunction to restrain Gov. Orval Faubus from using the National “Guard to prevent entrance of eligible Negro students to Central High School. The action was announced by the Justice Department here. Brownell acted in response to a directive from U.S, Dist. Judge Ronald N. Davies, who has three | times ordered integration at Cen- | tral High. The petition for an injunction sought a crestrainer against Gov, Faubus; Maj. Gen. Sherman T.° Related Stories Pages 2, 3,7, 23, 25 | tee are Thomas J. Haggerty, secretary-treasurer of a Chi-' ‘Clinger, head of the Arkansas Na- | At the time of the accident, ‘about 5 p.m., the men weré work- jing overtime to brace the bank. | Qne of Rhue’s brothers, Floyd |28, of 2830 Wisner St., who hur vied to the scene, was Evelved! lin a similar mishap in February '1954, while working with Elieff. While laying pipe, he was in- ‘volved in a‘ canve-in and suffered) lung, shoulder, and rib mies lke Urges ‘Patience’ | NEWPORT, R. I. INS) — | eee Eisenhower said today Soutfil Man ‘cago local, Federation of Labor. and Rep. John’ F. Shelley (D-Calif), former ite: -hment now ringing the school, president of the California! Brownell filed the injunction pe- hen Guard; and Lt. Col. Marion Johnson, head of the troop de- junon as .‘‘a friend of the court,’ a legal phrase used by intervenors Beck's successor will be chosen |, litigation. | The four candidates for Beck's Charles Kert Dies and job talked to newsmen on their | Wife Is Critically Injured “""**" Near Flint . piionta) pared questions jsaid he had talked to Frank W A Southfield Tomnahip man was Brewster, chairman of the Western, " i BIRMINGHAM, Ala, -@ — blocked off the streets surround-| miles away, and were turned away, he is very concerned over the Ikilled. and his wife critically|\Conference, but there was no de-| |Phillips High school, where white |ing- the school. [by police. | Arkansas school integration cri- |injured. m a car-truck collision’ cision whether Brewster will sup-, SPARE CASH °° * —|men attacked and injured a Ne- * x | No Negroes had appeared either| sis and counseled “patience” in |near Flint yesterday. [pont Hoffa. is quickly gotten for pore re leader and his 12-year-old) The students, many of them at Woodlawn, with 3,000 teen working out a peaceful solution. * + , oe 8 ree ee Ss daughter yesterday when an at-jlaughing or smiling, marched °° at Phillips. The Rev. F. L.| Charles Kert, 60, of 18290 New) Hoffa is generally believed to on at Gam Ad is alg tempt was made to enter N ‘ ahetrect tele cant perk. — beaten by whites | euajanerereen gE | Toneey St. was dead on arrival | have the inside track for the soos ag oe acua its 2,400 . — yesterday as he attempted to en- ’ at Flint’s St. Joseph Hospital. presidency, particularly if he gets paul sein sg first day. ei, mites an after Soe Ss development followed \roll four Negroes at, Phillips, had I n Today Ss P ress H ife. F Go. w isted Brewster's support. The Western What have you to sell, rent, |mous telephone calls were re- ly after police broke up a planned to take them back there | His wife, Fern, St, was listed’ |Conference has 486 of the 1,883| , h wi e pernineg ceamp seamates nies maar eRe Rn RRR A | in critical condition by the. hos- : - | trade or want to buy? Try ceived saying that a bomb had datenbatrétion at Woodlawn today but his plans became = in- | 2 Cees pital this morning aller sur votes in the convention at Miami. a Want Ad, they get results 1.07 planted in the building. No|High; in the eastern residential|2finite when he learned that) Comieg oo o...ccseees »-+. 4 | gory tadt night for heed injaries |THE Conference executive board FAST! explosion followed aren, _ }Police would not allow Negroes to ceanty News a7 | abd « besken baa. 'previously declined to endorse! 2 | \enroll aa. a Hoffa and called today’s meeting. ||. 8 FT, EXTENSION LADDER, " Calls: both to. police head- About 75 to 100 Woodlawn stu." ns - © | eee an 25° | Kert's car collided with a south-) Hickey declared: || fort chair, SRO allp covers, net omens apt ly Paci deeper” concen Semenre g heh oh and caper had Obituaries oc. 5 bound truck on M15 near Oti| i gant Wave to solicit Mr. $15, FE 20638. a bomb. been placed as they attend classes. pa it ricident, ~ blockequare — downtown oe Some yelled Ne Negroes will {police entered the Phillips build- > wsirone meee . : os . a aie ead bee about 15 miles northeast of} Be: es ay He ele | To Place Your Want Ad |, to go off at 9:59 a.m. get by ust”? "Palice threatened jing and began a methodical TV & adic Programe a nt - a troub ante x Fire bells rang ¢ the schoo! and to turn a fire hose on them and i search are 3 * | a platform of straight, . DIAL FE:2-618} the students prance ut, ey marclied away. : Students were kept in the’ park Ww » Pa + 13 thra 15 | The driver of the truck, Charles| unlonism gud nothing else but, - Just Ask for the promptly. Police, on guard tigainst| A score or ‘more ofthe Wood-|Pending the search, omen ree Erlandson, 16, of 21220 W. 14-Mile _ WANT AD, DEPT. {| new violence or against any|lawn demonstrators. shortly ap- : Oman's Seece Serviee, in Oreharé| Rd , Bitmingham, is being held at|best chance to beat Hoffa,’ said Me a a a Hadwe, & Spig. Goods take Ave, now giving Molden’s Red Co ed 2, Col. 8 “new attempt, to enroll ,\peared at Phillips, some three Evenings & Sunteys, Stamps. the Genesee County Jail. (Continued on Page ) \ / R i | - | lat the Teamsters convention in: * * * Kl e In ras | Miami, Fia., starting Sept. 30. The petition said: “The acts of Gov. Faubus, Gen. [cones and Lt. Col. Johnson, in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) about whether Beck wit support nim. Me Phenix Man Upsets Former Amateur King BROOKLINE, Mass, — Frank B. Bostock, of Phoenix, Ariz., ac- complished the first big upset of the 57th National Amateur Golf Championship today when he elim- inated 1946 champion Stanley (Ted) Bishop of Weston, Mass., 2 up, in the -sécond round. Bobstock, a rancher who only took up golf a few years ago and | who still plays professional foot- ‘ball, had to stave off a comeback by the balding 44-year-old Bishop , | After building up an early lead. | Just a few minutes earlier, Guy Wolstenholme, slender 26-year-old English Walker -Cup player, had completed an even greater come- Haggerty, believed to have sh ahh from four, down at the eighth to beat George Toms of Durham, N.C.,2 up ‘ a ~ tard Pender said he and Sheriff's “i By EST oe ean +: * 4 ot ete ths : > peng ett % : ig eed at } HE PONTIAC PR E et ‘at > wrecked half of a grammar at which a Negro pupil attended|windshields of several automo- | class with white children yester-|biles driven. by Negroes near al AE ao snlaiinh anih ph ween ‘ites: coeetd/e- 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn.~A olny "Scert i tae oe persons smashed day. It was the climax of a wave grammar school. Police broke up of —— violence which start- ithe mob and made two arrests. Two Policemen Possible Clue in Detroit Stage to Atwood Killer Windsor Club Proprietor Being Questioned Today by Provincial Police ’ The search for the kiler of Earl E. Atwood, Detroit plant guard and/ gambling enthusiast, yesterday led | to a plush gambling spot near Windsor, Ont. * * * Investigating officers said they, | hoped to confirm reports. that At) wood had won a large sum of money at the club two nights be- fore he was shot to death on the grounds of a Waterford Tawnship cement company. Township police captain Mil- Department detectives Leo Ha- zen and Harry Mauer were un- able to pin down the club’s proprietor yesterday on whether the reports were ‘true or not. Reds Eye U.S. Legation That >» the cold air “mass; réaches us‘on the ground before! that same cold air is’ overhead. This slant sometimes. extends back, at high altitude, \or many miles. Therefore, when cold air is ap- proaching there are. not telltale) ‘Amateur Rodeo > DETROIT (INS) — Two Detroit lpolicemen staged an amateur. ro- deo at 2 a.m. today. * * * | Patroimen Alfred Finner and John Stronski did a double“ take 'when they saw a cow and calf Standing at the intersection of Mound and Davison in Detroit. They got out of their car to investigate and the frightened | corral the calf, but Stronski had his hands full with the ‘cow. He chased if to the Grand Trunk Rail- : * * H, M. Margolis, 68; of. Detroit, drove up just as the chase ended jand explained he was a cattle buy- Syrian Cabinet Gets Summons Urgent Session Called; Press Asks Mobilization to Meet ‘U.S Threat’ DAMASCUS, Syria’ —Syria’s| cabinet was summoned into an itary, these acts will certainly bol- ister our determination to adhere) There are two. main reasons to our policy and defend it,” Bitar’ jet fighters flew over the Syrian - |port of Latakia yesterday. He said Syria so far.had made no protest to Washington. * x spokesman said the bulk of the U. S. 6th Fleet isin the Aegian Sea between Greece and Turkey— about 500 miles: from the Syrian coast. clues in the sky above, as with a. warm front, which slants for-| ward, The first we know of it ‘Kids’ Day’ Set; when it reaches us at the 25 Kiwanis to Sell level, and it is usually movin rapidly (30 or 50 miles an hour, ‘The Weather Full 0.8, - Weather ee Revers PONTIAC AND VICINITY Oc- castonal rain, locally pansy at times. to- | The annual Kiwanis peanut sale) is scheduled for Sept. 20 and 211 “plight. Low tonight 64 te 68, Rain end: ing" tomorrow, becoming partly cloudy and warmer in the afternoon, high near) Today In Pontiac : ~ Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 6! At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 1 mp.h. Direction: East. Sun sets Tuesday at 6:51 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 6:07 a Moon sets Wednesday at 8: 8 Dam. Moon rises Tuesday at 7:16 p D cipioset ts is lnc a.m 12 m 1p 2 m Gen p.m os ! Monday tn Pontiae (as recorded downtown Highest temperature ........ Lowest temperature SaSnoF~00 Mean temperature ......-+eeceeres re Weather; Partly Croudy. 4 One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ...... ; ere eee : Rain, Jt ten and t Lowest Temperatures This) stood guard over four villages in| steel TS support of the peanut sale. . Peanuts Sept. 28 made by a Syrian army spokes- ‘iman, He added that unidentified In Washington, the Navy said move troops which have prevent- ‘ed Negroes from entering Contral High School. : * * *. - ‘-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark.— Six Negroes thrown back by white students and adults when they |tried to enter school yesterday ac- |companied by the school's super- |intendent. : ‘Negroes in an all-white school yes- judge in Little Rock in legal move af ‘BIRMINGHAM. Ata. ed men attacked and injured a Negro minister ‘who tried to enroll four terday. Three white men arrest- ed. Police commissioner said Ne. groes will be kept out of ‘white schools, ey, ee * NEWPORT, R. L—Presidett Ei- senhower says. Justice Depart- ment will cooperate with federal to get National Guardsmen away from school so integration can . iam, hospital administrator. Others participating - Father Michael O'Reilly, of St. Michael's parish. i “The Day in Birmingham: Fae gegie 8 Within l Hours. opened yesterday for another ie Police Seek Shotgun| = oe win_minine. °" Bandit Who Escaped acto Siete Heavy Traffic == iment Cy . passersby to “follow that guy, he held up the store.” B thy president-elect of the hospi + R. Wessels, president; and T Ousted Pair Deny Charges, Claim Suspension ‘Illegal’ Detectives Demand Hearing tip. Charts 4, Wiseton of dovclio: tion and neglect of duty. Follow-| ing the suspension, the detectives were stripped of their badges and removed from the police depart- ment payroll. — ‘|PETITION FOR WITNESS Meggitt, 35, and Emery, 30, pe titioned for 15 officers to be called as witnesses in their behalf at a hearing guaranteed them under They asked that the depart. Straits Bridge Finished Today But Suspension Span ‘Won't Officially Open Until Nov. ST. IGNACE @® — If will be pos- sible to cross the Straits of Mack- inac by bridge for the first time late today. , tendent for U.S. Steel's Bridge Division, said the last steel- grating roadway sections. would be welded and ‘olted into place before nightfall. 7 * * * However, the 100-million-dollar bridge with the world’s longest sus- pension span is. not scheduled to ‘Members of Pontiac Kiwanis open until Nov. 1. It was started ‘clubs will be on the street corner|i? May, 1954. inext Week to raise funds for the: youngsters. | pleted on the south approaches from Mackinaw City, but by switching lanes there an auto- to raise part ‘af the $14,500 that the mobile could cross the straits |clubs annually give to help support) via the bridge. more than a dozeq area youth or- | ganizations. * * ‘Ne ‘round fund and recreation. In recognition of the help the Ki William W. “Sept. 28 as ‘‘Kid’s Day” and urg 605): ‘Italian Farmers Wage 2 Bloody Street Battle Part of the money goes for year-| ' The) . lrest goes to provide needy children) with dental work, glasses, hedring: ’\'gt.aids and scholarships 68) et clubs give children, Mayor! Donaldson has stool ‘and with a steel floor, will ve filled | A short section of timbers still serves as svadway atthe north lanchor pier, where concrete is be- ling poured into the mzssive block {that holds the cables there. | The two center lanes of the road-| jway grating across the sceptnaion| ispan are as they ithe bridge is finished — open. “The | jtwo outer lanes, of wider grating) ae aa with concrete. ee * x | The northern approach paving. lis down, except for a short gap’ at the anchor pier where timbers were placed earlier to facilitate the! BRINDISI, Italy ® — Police|fina’ concrete buildup..Scores of and concrete laden. trucks Drilling’s schedule called for the 3 65) rioting farmers took the lives of jpuneumon roadway grating to be lin place by last Friday night, but jaavecwe weather interfered. st | Bill to Be Signed (INS) — The Newport White House an- nounced today that President Ei- senhower would sign the Immi- in 65 ¥ 94 in 1938 “°F to sn 1803\the heel of the Italian boot today have been using it. Stentey's- Oempyseters Chart jafter a bloody street battle With Simmere oe st Marware 44 * Bismarck 16 45 Memphis 2 6a jthree persons. Brownsville 81 72 Miami ae 1 The violence broke out when’ 8 vowel a a4 the farmers gathered to protest New Orleans 6271 a tax on grapes and wine. New York - 85) Omaha 7 58 | Phoenix ‘ 12 7 7 Cuba's principal exports, li Ertegurge Je ea in Order of value, are sugar, = NEWPORT, R. I. 6. Francisco 18 78 {4 lasses, leaf tobacco, cigars, cop- any BE e452 per, manganese, chromium, héne- bk mpm 11 $f quen, cattle hides, honey, rum, al- ss 72 cohol, and tomatoes, — Oni gration Bill into law Wednesday. , \M aine Abandons Holding Elections First in Nation PORTLAND, Maine ® —Maine has abandoned its first-in-the- nation September election date to join the 47 states that ballot in November. — ENDS TRADITION The decision ending a tradition 137 years old. was taken in a special referendum election Ba ‘ment’s radio in the trafic terday. A.B. Drilling, project superin- American About a fifth ot the half- - million registered voters par- ticipated. The change will be effective in 1960, Not all paving has been com-— And starting in 1958, Maine governors will serve four-year terms with a limit of two elect- ed terms. Now the term is two years and there is no limitation. No governor, hawWever, has served more than two terms. * ”: . One amendment permits pledging of the state’s credit to guarantee mortgages on hew in- dustrial piants, Two bond issues were ratified. One is for 24 million dollars to start paying Maine's share in the 1956 federal interstate high- way program. The other raises 2% millions: for state - owned ferries serving four Peno>scot Bay islands. Detroit Selects Men fo Run in November | DETROIT w — Voters nomi- inated candidates today for mayor, icity clerk, city treasurer and nine |seats on common council, In jeach of the non-partisan races, jthe top two will meet in the Nov. 5 general election. There are 886,978 eligible voters. A turnout of only about 200,000 was expected. * * ® Council President Louis C. Miri- ani has conducted .the most active campaign for mayor. He is op- posed by, 10 ‘other_. candidates. Mayor Albert E. Cobo is not seek- ing re-election, Also on the ballot is a 30-millién- approval of 60 per cent of the property owners voting for pas- sage. | © tb in es) * him but. lost his car U.S. Asks Injunction in Integration Fight (Continued From Page One) the Arkansas. National Guard ene students eligible under. said }and Sept. 3, 1957, contrary to the due and proper administration of justice. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @— The United States today called on the U.N. Assembly to place the/( Hungarian problem. in the hands | of a prominent world figure with broad authority to seek a solution. 4The new plan, sponsored by the '|United States and 35 other coun- tries from all parts of the world, was presented to the U.N. a few hours before the 8l-nation As- sembly met in special | session to consider new measures to aid the Hungarian people. CONDEMNS REFUSAL . The resolution strongly con- demned the refusal of the Soviet government and the regime of to heed previous U.N. appeals: Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Cab- ot Lodge, chief architect of the resolution, was scheduled‘ to open the debate by presenting a mass of new evidence that .repressive measures are continuing in Hun- gary. is * * The heart of the new plan was a provision that Prince Wan s "| y ' sy ’ aie ee we : Hungarian Red leader Janos Kadar ; US. Asks for One Person to Study bpd a Issues steps as he deems er ae to carry out the objectives of UN, He said, in response a ques- tion, that as far as /the United tH ones es mes a . “In order to protect and pre-/|-. Assessments : placed at 15 cent, liam R. Hamilton Co., with ‘burial ie _ — Northview Cemetery, Dearborn g hi 3 a5ekg z ¥i 7 Tear HE en fee ; : i requested by com Ingraham last night. He reported commissioners that on several ‘beer drinking and in Booth park, at the corner of Woodward and GEORGE A. FORD George A. Ford, 82, of 964. Ken- inesaw died Sunday. For 50 years he managed various hotels in Toledo, Ohio, returning Weather Flings Wet Blanket Over East U.S. Pastor's Carefaker bl Take Lie Test. of $21,500, will undergo a volun- vary lie detector, test today. * * * After the 40-year-old Detroiter was arrested “for investigation of breaking and entering, he volun- teered to take the test. Detective Lt. Philip Van Ant- werp said Landrum was picked Up after an unregistered revolv- er was fotind In his. apartment. to occasions ‘he has seen evidence of} ' \Road Widening,. Sewer yah in MRS, MAURICE LOWMAN Mrs. Maurice (Fannie F.) Low- _jman, 72, of 191 Worth St. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, :- ; , She was a mensber of the First. Methodist Church, Birmingham, Chapter 220 OES. and. ae - Women’s Club. a Besides her husband, she is” sur- vived by. a daughter, Mrs.-Gordon S. Chamberlin of Los Angeles, and a son, James S. of Birmingham. Birmingham Chapter will con- duct Eastern Star ritualistic serv- Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be-in Acacia Park Cemetery. 2 Press Special Gels Taste of Broadway (Continued From Page One) eon in the Delegate’s Room there, an. afternoon television show, and another night at the theater. Back in the Paramount lobby last night it was like a conven- tion of theater critics. For our playgoers had either~ seen the Judging from the verdicts hand. ed down, everybody can't wait to see what their neighbor took in Monday night. Before the 1957 edition of the Theater Special is over; all four hits, plus Ethel Merman in “Happy Hunting,” will be history for the group. ri BLOCK-LONG BUFFET . By the time we had assembled for the buffet, the Mr.’s and Mrs.’ were left behind in Pontiac. Fem- inine miembers of the party were was what seemed like a block-long —. table. Then it was off fo * * * A handful saw Cyril Richard Ey fn ; i 3 ~ aS 3 : ga Airline Defers Plans to Buy Cange Planes for commercial use Ly 1961. Hoffa, 3 Teamsters Vie for Support (Continued From Page One) he’s not seeking Beck's help. He said he favors giving more power icé at 1 p.m. Thursday from the | te ne = amc eee eee eee "4 a ) | a ‘2 ¥ es —— i ‘ - — ¥ "> A 4 i ' aa ame to jnto school integration. The law gives it authority to ‘‘appraise the laws and policies of the federal government with respect to equal protection of the laws. under the Constitution.” However, Mansfield, assistant Democratic leader, indicated he thinks the commission’ ought - to| approach this field cautiously. . “This was a voting rights bill and the action of the Senate in some guidance in its. work,” he said, ‘“T think there is in. the courts and in the Department of Justice ample ow Soe vom sion for the ‘protection “of other Eisenhower ‘slegned the bill with- out comment. He gave no indica- tion when he might appoint the commission or take other steps in the measure. Mansfield said he sees no rea- son for Eisenhower to delay ap- pointment of ‘the six-member, bi- partisan commission and full-time staff director until their names can be submitted, o the Senate next January. Some Southern opponents of the new law have suggested such a delay, although Eisenhower could), . make recess appointments. subject to later confirmation by the Sen- e FF dh | iit © sites ui ie ri non Thomson, “from here it (Faubus' BE action) appears to be a shocking disregard of. lawful procedure.” of New Jersey. Rock crisis, Harriman. said: court order. * s * our ate. to stand.” . CURTIS CRAWFORD 124 Oehinad Try Plymouth with Push-Button Drive and Torsion- | Air-Ride for you to test drive. SO SEE HIM SOON AT R&R cat gener INC. Chrysler - rynowh,- Imperial Dealer There's. a MAGIC _ You'll Want to in the WN "97 Plymouth ’ with the Forward Look | is reserving a new ‘57 i FE 8-680! ation, was “on sound “It is reminiscent of the stand Gov. Averell Harriman of New York and Gov, Robert B. Meyner| Supporting President Eisenhow- er’s statement that he would stand by the Constitution in the ra earnestly hope that Faubus now realizes that he has been badly advised, that he will reverse his). stand .and aes the federal “The use of the National Guard . to defy, rather than uphold, federal Constitution is a prece- dent which met not be permitted integration problems — excl two from _ states Arkansas—and' 4 which have solved ‘the integration decision also would serve. * & Furcolo said he made the pro- posal to Faubus, Harriman, Gov. G. ee oe had no immediate. comment on the Little Rock situation. Williams said at Lansing, Mich., that “it's unfortunate that things appear to have reached the stage * Daniel ow fiat “the gover- nor of Arkansas is in a better to do to keep the peace there than il am.” * . to Faubus Saturday, in which he said “I congratulate and com- imend you on the rightfulness of your — * '|\Kehtucky said: "|Joseph B. Johnson, a Republican. | | care to comment, Gary added: | oa ae Gov. Harold Hand- - Head for FALL COLOR HOLIDAY Put On your best holiday spirit! Take Mfr a week or # weekend. fills the air in Water Wonderland? Focus your camera on eee 2 kaleido- of vivid autumn choice of more than 19 million acres of flame- hued forests. Enjoy aye autumn. There are 11 colors., Explore your at its best during ,037 blue-water lakes and four Great Lakes to tempt your tackle. There’s a whole wonderful state full of hunting, too. ‘Accommodations are . leasant surprise. So come on! Get away fall... .in MICHIGAN | . Rates are a next to nature this m # IN MAGNIFICENT ss WATER. _ *}: . "(WONDERLAND | Rave SR, Capito Raitding, Lansing |, Wichinen - age ot er baahtet Intone c ae "Qt ont Tone, a tiete Lert os um ae at esd a oe Sec nee 10) et tr -\MATL ORDERS Filled - between the State of Arkansas ‘and ‘Ithe federal judiciary, Gov, A. B. (Happy) Chandler of “I sympathize the facts in the case.” “However, he added, “TI do feel Tit Wels toeretionn ail be; 03 free as possible from federal in- terference ‘but at the same time every state should make ‘all pos- sible effort to comply with the} qualified to judge tions of the Supreme Court.” with him and would help him if I could.” * -.* * | Gov. Vietor Anderson, Nebraska Republican, said, “I sincerely} hope Goy. Faubus does not take any action that will- bring about lasting repercussions between the! States and the federal govern-) ment.” | -* * * | New Mexico’s Republican Gov. Edwin L. Mecham said Faubus' apd the federal government are over an issue already, said that ‘the law of the land as stated by the Supreme Court is that integration should be + complished.” Gov, Steve McNichols, Colorado. Democrat, and Vermont's Gov. ' declined comment. 0° we om | Democrat, said that in his opinion “Gov. ’Faubus’ action is open | a of law.” Raymond 1 Okla-| heeke Democrat, said he did not! “But I ‘believe my feelings are! reflected by our own school in-| tegration.” = we + &* Among those who declined to comment, — a amplification, | Goat Tier REMI MINGTON RECONDITIONED NEW SERV. yer eg oa ftnges tepresenta store every WEDNESDAY of every week if 98 North | Saginaw Street limited tume offer! DESERT FLOWER | 2°° size... [00 hand and body lotion SHULTON offers you a big, 8-ounce size of this luxurious, petal-pink lotion — for half the regular price. 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Semi-annual treatment | with Hereules R-D will assure you root-free sewer and drain lines. PLUMBING DEPARTMENT ~2nd Floor: x BROTHERS constitution and the interpreta-iE Be Here Early ~ TOMORROW for bone eaten | 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. , to Limit All Q R- BARG Boys JACKETS ; 1° Sizes. ee Water lined I ngage in Mee We Reserve the Right jeentites ry be & collar Sizes 12 to 16 Final Clearance of SHIP ’n dies’ Blouses National ~ Price $2.95 2 for $3.00 ké , Short sleeve, plain.and button pokes square ple oe whites, pastels, few.checks and patterns! Slightly counter soiled. styles. “POPLIN | we ($3.89 Value *& Zipper Front Dusters * Flannel Lined Girls’ 133 * Sizes 10 te Stove ‘4d Ledies’_ ya Elasticized Sizes or - fect fit, two =, C=... pockets, stitch white & red print. ass sr beats po able in red or fs dots. Size ‘small navy. only. AIN Colorful — Long-Sleeve Style Boys’ ‘T’-SHIRT 69: Crew neck collar ‘T’ shirt with long sleeves, knit cuff and stripe designs. Sizes 3 to 12, : q Boye & Gi , aha Boys POPLIN Jackets oe ”’ SHORE Washable broadcloth. GABARDINES Girls’ Skirts $1.89 Value Rayon Tatteta Ladies’ Sines 32 to 40 Full slip, quality. Ladies’ and Girls’ BASEMENT wee . ee * eo a MAASAI III ae) Flannel — Nylon-Reinforced Collar rls’ Pajamas - Oe ia Knit collar and cuffs, choice of colors and. designs. Limit 2 pajamas per person. COOCOHCOSESOOHOHHEHHEHHHOOHOOE HOHE SESECEOEE®E ‘ESTRON Water Repellent Boys Shirt and Pants Planne] shirt, J , boxer style pants self belt- ond FLOOR SPECIALS ‘WASHABLE FIBRE —Complete with Roller 98. N. Saginaw Cut while you wait. Strong pliable shades of Kraft-Paper base. Please bring in your correct measurements. RITITITITITITITILIT TTT TTT 715-Ft. Length —34-In. STEEL TUBING Window Shades White-Ivory-Tan Colors $1.19 * Value 8 7 Cc any: width up to 36 inches 1-Pc. Clothesline Prop Baked aluminum line holder, non- slip. rubber ground tip. IIMM: finish, rubber y ROUND WOVEN » > Bamboo Basket 87: Ideal as clothes basket, for yard work, as kids’ toy basket, or wastepaper basket. Sturdy handles, as pictured. $2.00 Value ROTHERS justable straps, washable pink and white.. First 88° PYTTITITIIII IIT ITT TTTiTiiirriii rrr t" ; } lw a | : : ; e. vie" ¥) . \ 4 Page foe te | a ay Poses: i fr Dias Se EE nk Deane a L Lg Aa Se eee eee eee th I Peon peep oa “ray PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER : 10, 1057 _ ue a eat _ iin re. 2 Money Savers t to Control Inflation, . NEW YORK # — Are Se ack aunts cats end It means you ease advantage. It ‘will_reduce|shoes without first “the } Total Income for Holf NEW YORE ip —' Ave you nhs could seu only in everonevernry. It meant poo alu doble advantage. 1 wi. refuses, without Sete dime a of ‘American Families|infiation but don't know how? —or a broken belt. -|that fritter away your income. you eat the stutf himself, will quit|Dait and if you save" buying, two $4,783; Up 8 Per Cent Tasik ns ca enaiel * * .% | Remember, a nickel saved~|srowiing about the quality ot his!" n:'si9 you'll have saved. 4 OS; Up r |nounced inflation as our greatest) 7. surest cure for inflation js/even in inflation fimes—is still a! how, ae ” Inlaton?’ Lat ais seer wants {domestic problem, «a sure SIZ" 11. reduce unnecessary expenses. |Penny gained. 6. Have you been giving yourlret over it. i . WASHINGTON @®—Halt of all|that it is no longer popular in all|yyis gocen't mean soo-sheukd cot : se dD ied old clothes to the Salvation Army!’ The ¢ wha really knows American families had a total in-/quarters. ‘|down on life's utter necessities) Here are a few tested tips on/for years? Well, how about drop-/how-to ‘come of $4,783 or more during * * * such as. your daily ration of tran-/how to. make. your money last/ping into the nearest Salvation| gough 1956, an increase of 8. ‘per cent! But what can be done abdut it?/quilizers or a bottle of champagne|longer and go farther. Army shelter and asking them,)qnq it | over 1955, the government re-'The' classical ecénomists urge alevery time your. wife wants to 1, Avoid colds. Nothing wears|“What have you got for me this!» -sader ‘ported foday. jgeneral tightening of belts. But'celebrate a golden wedding anni-|out handkerchiefs like- a heavylyear?’ stuff The Census Bureau said its fig-| — : cold: x *« be : ures were based on a median—or 7 Whes you pe 6’ the weve: old n middie—m@ther than an pop your corm at home and bring average, In other words, half the it ‘along. you'll find do-it-yourself families in the United States made popcorn tastes much better than more than $4,783 and the gther ; mechanized popcorn turned out in half: made less, No true average great quantities by an impersen- | alized, soulless. machine. LOOK FOR THE 10¢ OFF ON LABEL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Anacin. orso 49% REEL A ght Tooth Powder accittit .. ‘im 47¢ a8 EE $3 ‘jl i | Be otcretyetry pre oe : Dial Shampoo.......... tor 67e . “ : 5 oe es $1.00 Save boos ureuned thot stonds between you and @ loweuit for $25,000. Cashmere Bouquet Tale . « nis'é tax 43¢ nities in nearby $50,000 or $100,000." Palmolive Brushless “AYN SHAVING 53¢ ne ae -. Better be dead have qyality in thot policy . ++ Toe of the nation’s 43 . sure you ear 3% million had incomes backed up by a reliable, independent ogent. See vsi Palmolive Lather CREAM ... a 57c or more in 1956 and 900,000 had , 64-02. incomes of $15,000 and up. oe Rapid Shave PALMOLIVE. , . TIN 7% * rie a “ ; * as _ wis 4 ° ae At the other end of the income]’ Kenneth G . a | Pepto-Bismol e.e@ @e @ ee oo BOT, 5% agi rs $2,000 to — LF A) sams coshacette t. ene Toskean Pontes nous A ha, | Lustre Net Spray PiU 13s TAX - + «1.08 were e ‘ a prepare aS a , . a sees ages Bay S retacbort eile one Sapemy mt Veuice, Rely. They ate atten’. eh INSURANCE an. | Veto Spray Deodorant pits. tax. . .60¢ “@ ing the Venice Film Festival in which Russia is participating with 12 MT. CLEMENS ST. ' hk eS 1.20-0Z. JAR figs of $000 =a nine other nations, — FE 3-7514 Veto Cream Deodorant Pius 6c tax. 63¢ AIR. CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER—AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! Z.B.T. Baby Powder .... . 10% Sle Tien orl Ele i oe Lustre Creme ae wage 57c « , MOR GAR... $1.00 | Lotion CREME. 0 « « BOT. 60c 4 * 7-02. some... . eae. Spray Net Cuens surte som piut 1% tax 1.25 2.02, TIN 69¢ PLUS 7e TAX | Eg e! / | , Oven-Fresh and ton | | ee | , ‘| cen ' Pari a Breeze! .. DH Ll PNG} f | ‘ | ~~. Vib é : | | ' | i i . ; - , ! j : * ie at = ‘ : : f | f 2 A as | i ~ 3 Hh 4 ‘ Ky fare ‘3 : if i . ; he a : oe fea & re f ee j aw oe 2 : "95 +5 - ot . ” Tee! aime Ot Seem ERR a eg eS a Nena ethene ae ANN PAGE SPARKLE PEN - _ Se | GELATIN DESSERTS It’s beautifully behaved in town, There seem to be two kinds of roads _ few of Chevy's fine exclusives. ‘Br PKGS, 97- . , is ; around the country lately. There are As for spirit, well —take a Chevrolet | . yes... but it 8 not namby-pamby, dull, ordinary everyday roada. Then, — out andl feel ‘that eager 245° horse- ; REG. A me. 27 ¢ Pun this Chevrolet. Head it into the there are the same roads when you power! Just drop in at your Chevrolet , Get five packages for the price of fdur! Choc open and you'll find there’s solid take them. in Chevrolet —fun roads! dealer’s—soon! your favorite from 9 lively flavors, Don’t miss . po 4e . Stepping along nimbly, surely— this exciting stock-up VALUE! muscle in its build...and brawn staying on course—traits like these © 9 pani Piet. ee , ro ‘ come just a little more naturally to : lO SP AYe ! in inVs ee lay into nes Chesudial aw girs at aa ies ae . a . ‘ TOMATO SOUP soundly, hold sure on straight- so beautifully balanced. None in | cep, wiNNING DEALON A NEW : ¥ awat sale -_; Chevrolet’s field have Ball-Race steer- | CHEVY—THE GETTING’S EXTRA GOOD! ways or take any mountainin. : . a ing, extra-long outrigger rear springs *Optional at extra cost, 270-h.p. your way. —or Body by Fisher—to name just a PR een he eS OE — a 12 Super Mork a poi gee See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer petting Sg S| " \ ‘ | . Tey h a ad cr als | a \ \ 4 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1957 = if > E z ry 5 iL a J g & Huntoon Funeral Home for service James W, Hill, 73, who died at his home Sunday afternoon, He lived in Utica for 30 -years and operated the Hills. Heating com- pany for the past 20. Burial will be in the Utica cemetery. Surviving ‘are his wife, Floyda; two sons, Clyde of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Bertrand, of Utica; two Besides his widow, Wanda, he is survived by a son, ‘John, and a daughter, Elizabeth, both at home. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. WILLIAM D. MACDONALD - _ MARLETTE — William _G. Mac- ‘Donald, 72, died Monday in the Marlette Community Hospital. ‘sister Mrs. William Cargill,” Mar- lette, also survive. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, from the United| = WILLIAM WALSH Heart Atfack Fatal to Pontiac Merchant Wiliam Walsh, who owned and operated a watch repair shop at 10 W. Huron St., was dead on ar- rival yesterday morning at Pon- tiac General Hospital. He died sud- denly' of a heart attack. * 4&2 Born in Belfast, Ireland, on Sept. 18 1898, he came to Pontiac from Ireland about 34 years ago. Captain of the Civil Defense Police , . Walsh, 6&8, of 1066 Dr. was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and Ledge No. 21, F&AM. d tiac; Ora and Harvey Sanders, of; Mrs. Maing Wurl, Theodore Spehar Wilbert McKee, all of; Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. | Lena Belle Andrews, with whom five grandchildren, ' * NOTIONS! * COSMETICS! * STATION ERY! Stock Up Now! Charge Them at Waite’s . . . Street Floor! a ae —— ett j 4 Clear Plastic GARMENT BAGS Reg. $1.69 “Holds up to 16 gar- o Lane Dae | ‘Soft ier . absorbent own’ Kleenex Product! Each roll wrapped Soft-2 Pty TEARS OFF EVEMLT tnos waste DELSEY Reg. 20¢ roll 8 for. 500 double sheets Sylvia Boomer of Dryden, and Mrs. Iva Long of Detroit. The body is at the Muir Broth- ers Funeral Home. hit Lindquist, all of Pon-. Milford; Thurman Sanders, of Oxford. A sister also survives. PETER SPEHAR Peter Spehar, 69, of 225 Dick) Calif.,/Charies ¥. Deaths Elsewhere RABAT, Morocco (#—Haj Mo- figure in Morocco for threequar- | ters of a century, died yesterday. | He was Morocco’s grand vizier’ (prime minister} 1912-55 and a member of the Sultan’s Cabinet tury. * * : * CHICAGO (@®—Dr, Arthur H. Barnes, 53, nuclear physicist and, ing division of Argonne National’ Laboratory, ear amd He was born in Brainard, N | *« * “ NEW HAVEN, Conn. | Robbins, Tl, West! Orange, N. J., former president of A. G. Spalding & Bros., Inc., died| db gga Robbins, who was born in Indianapolis, had been affiliat-' ed with the sporting goods com-’ pany since 1915 and retired in. | tery. 1952. ; | . «+ the music, dignity. of the ing one to his revery kindness time. The Presence of Beautiful Flowers... part of proper respect in return- The hand of God is present in . all that we say and do. The pass- ing of a loved one is but one of —His-works-that-afiects tiny of many. We like to provide Copyright 1967, A. C. Hameker Monroe; and. Archie Satfiers, off {. figure in Morocco for three-quar-|} © since before the turn of the cen director of the reactor engineer-|} the softness and ; funeral are all Maker. possible at this | drip-dry , 100% nylon jersey Pops uP in a Cathedral print $14.95 Meet the newest edition of the celebrated Shelton Stroller—the one dress wonder for carefree living. At home or on the go, its good looks reflect your flair for fashion. Washable! it drips dry ready to wear. Remarkably, it sheds wrinkles so neatly it scarcely ever needs the touch of an iron. Thanks to Shelton Stroller’s on-in-a-jiffy. zipper front, you can step into it in less than 30 seconds +++@njoy wearing it today and-on through the busy months to come. 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Free swinging Reg. 1.39 seye STREET FLOOR y \, " : 2 q ili i - THE PONTIAC PRESS _ Editorial Page | : Another Cuban Revolt Reported Under Control In early August and for the fourth time in less than a year, President Funcencio BATISTA has suspended the constitutional rights of Cuban - . citizens and imposed censorship on — - all news. Information agencies are or- dered not to discuss current events in Cuba and if they do, they are out of business, Univer- sities have been closed -for three years because education spells ‘trouble for Batista.’ ‘The army has charge of education and sergeants are Cuba’s primary school teachers. ‘ Fine. Castro, the young rebel leader, has his headquarters in the Sierra Maestra. His support is drawn from the best elements in Cuban life and he has become the symbol of the struggle against the corrupt dictator- ship of Batista. — Pe * * * Of Spanish, Negro, Chinese and Indian blood, Batista was a poorly educated army sergeant in 1933 when he rose to power after Dictator-Presi- dent Macuapo was overthrown. For __. an eo years. the sergeant plotted behind. The Man About Town the scenes while six Cuban presidents came and went. But in 1940 Batista stepped into the presidency himself and built up an army which was loyal to its one time sergeant. - x * * The Cuban constitution bars a 4 imi ace 1857 dir: e we poured into South . America by our Government. The idea is that each country expand its military establish- ‘ment as a defense against Com- munism. The fact is that this assistance in most South Ameri- can countries simply serves to strengthen anti-democratic dic- tatorships. This year’s foreign aid ‘bill again proposes the usual military assistance. xk «wk * - Secretary of the Treasury ANDER- son who is attending the 19-nation American economic conference in Buertos Aires, must have surprised his audience when he advised them to cut their military budgets to guard against inflation. This seems con- trary to our own policy for since 1947 we have been urging military buildups of these areas. « * * _ A change in that policy seems to be indicated. Channeling our ‘aid into further economic assis- tance would be a better way to defeat Communist infiltration and discourage internal and border Likes Our Ways Chides This Column for _ Our Boosting Oversight Ability: About which you should not brag. until you can success- fully fold a road map. “succeeding “himself: So in 1944 a friend, Dr. CaRLos “SALADRIGOS, was Batista’s candidate and was badly went into voluntary exile at Daytona Beach from where he laid plans for his return in 1952. Being advised by his sup-— porters that he could not win in the approaching election, Batista seized power in a coup thereby: nullifying democratic methods, and imposed police controls.. In the 1954 election he ao no op- position. * * * The forces against the President are respected political, business, pro- fessional and worker groups, as well as a part of the army which doesn’t approve the actions of government generals. The army group well could be the deciding factor in ending Batista’s dictatorship. So well suppressed is Cuban news that Americans on tour in . Havana’ are completely unaware of the tense situation. They never see nor hear of the sandbags surrounding the palace nor the -machine gun emplacements with- in:the palace. - & xk kk. Long smoldering resentment of Batista’s blocking of ‘democratic elections and of his brutal methods of suppressing opposition breaks ,out in sporadic fighting—the latest at the Port of Cienfuegos. Late reports say that this uprising has been smashed but it should be remembered that all news out of Cuba is strictly censored. . — Tell It to Congress Under the military assistance pro- gram between $30 and $40 million a THE PONTIAC PRESS. Pontiac 14, Michigan Trade Mart Daily Except Sunday Publishes from Tw Portme Press Building Hsrore A. Prracemars President and Publisher Bass: Joun A. Ruiter Assistant Advertising Manager RUSSELL Executive Viee President and Advertising Director Howaagp H. Vice President and Business Manager Prrzogeaip , Ear. M. Trdapwett., Circulation Manager G@ Marsmatt Jogpan, Local Advertising donw W, Prraceracn, Se Manager cretary and Editor Rosser B. Tins, Grores C. Inman, Managing Editor Classified Manager “Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as‘second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES6 The Associated Press is entitled xclusively to the ase for republication of all local news printer! in this ners T as vel) as el] AP news «cispatches & Press is delivered by cartier for 40 ten oa wy where — service ts not avafiable by ma tn On rakinna eeeiaes in the United States All maf pail reueacpio ms pByabie in advance. . wmacoun OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS, ten. Batista then . er,” writes << Mrs. Foster E. Felch of Waterford, “but you've omitted one of its greatest resources. It is the friendly spirit of its people. We moved out here last year, after living in Detroit and oth- er cities since our marriage fn 1933. And . never before did we find such wonderful people. It extends from the neighbors who gave us such a cordial welcome that didn’t , end with a first demonstration, to the stores where we do business. For the first time we are received with open arms into your school, church, social, civic and all other activities.” Almost locked out trom going on that New York tour Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz L. Vasbinder of 118 Spokane Drive. They came to the Press office-by- taxi, on which the rear lock wouldn't open, and it was necessary to call a wrecker and take the car apart in order to get out their baggage. The first ‘article in the current issue of that supremely interesting publication, Highways and Byv ays, is about the new buildings of the Oakland County Road Commission, and plugs for ae open house there. : A morning glory vine is crawling _ over the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Huser of Auburn Heights. It is 22 feet long, has reached the apex of the roof and is em- bracing the television aerial. Showing the makings of. a good poli- tician, elght-year-old Cub Scout Tommy Fagg of Birmingham wrote a letter to Governor Cecil Underwood of West Virginia, asking for a spoonful of the soil of that state, to complete his work for a merit badge. He finished his letter with, “If you do this, I'll campaign for you when you run for president.” He got the dirt. - A redder who signs himself, “Hard Luck Watcher,” "Youre a great Oakland County boost-— _Ejected! — and It Flies on U a“ & neontrolled! - David Lawrence Says: | | About | Voice of ia ss People | Resident Silene Edit , ontiac M otor “Before Jeaving Suchde.1 iad th te Siosclir'e beeen - \ pe pal Ader loin nplicot ppianey wae hlhpa cere I'm glad that through your editorial the memory of these fine men will not be forgotten. Lt ee Offers Sure Way to Have Bad: Child If you want your child to get a mark of three or four in citizen- ship at school and be the worst acting child in a classroom, I can tell parents what to do. Agree with your child that teachers are crazy, and always wrong. Teach them to talk back with no respect. - Teach your child the school ‘How Can People Be So Biased?’ I'm a girl 18 and can't under- stand how people can be so preju- diced. After reading about people ‘ of Little Rock refusing to let Ne- Court Shouldn't Regulate Schools WASHINGTON — Letters from readers of these dispatches in re- cent months have asked this cor- respondent whether, in view of his Supreme Court's decision of 1954, he himself be- @ fairs learns to subordinate his amination of the constitutional is- sues themselves. * * *: This writer, for example, was born in Philadelphia and was ed- ucated in “integrated” public schools in Buffalo, N. Y., where one of the star athletes of the football and basketball teams was a Negro and was one of the most . popular personalities in the school. This writer recalis his friend- ship with him in those years and doesn’t remember any untoward - incidents involving Negroes ever occtrring at the high school in question. As for “integration” today, this correspondent has no personal ob- jection to it and would not hesitate, if he were a student again, to en- roll in an “‘integrated’’ school. CRITICIZES COURT’ Then why, it is asked, does the writer criticize the Supreme Court for declaring unconstitutional the _State laws that deny Negro stu- dents entrance to public schools unless the races are separated? The answer is that this cor. respondent firmly believes that the Supreme Court in its de- cision really violated the Con- stitution and actually accepted the doctrine that the Negro, de- spite his educational attainments . ,in recent years, still feels “‘in- terior’ to the white man. | The decision is*to be deplored because it is a reflection on the Negroes and constitutes an insult to afl those who take pride in their color, . TALK GIBLY writes to remind us that this week we have the first Friday, the thirteenth, in 15 months. We get another.in December. Sonam Biggest apple reported to date ts one. of the Wolf River variety grown by Harvey Cohlman of Waterford. It ts 16 inches around: and weighs exactly one pound. A forsythia bush that bloomed at the usual time last spring is again in a blaze of yellow glory in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wasserman of Walled Lake. It did the same thing last year. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ‘Taylor of 2896 Watkins Lake Road; golden wed- ding. “ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fogle - of 925 Wagner St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hallsted of Syivan Lake; fifty-eighth wedding an- niversary; also his eightieth birthday. Ora J. Hilliker ot Oxford; ninety-sixth birthday. ~ * Many people who talk glibly about the Supreme Court decision of 1954 have never taken the time to examine carefully what the court really did say. In the first place, the Court declared that all previous cases in history were decided by the highest tribunal on the theory that, if equal facilities in educa- _ tion were provided, then there was no violation of the 14th Amendment, which says that there must be “equal protection of the laws” to- all citizens, The Court, moreover, in its 1954 decision said: . “We come then to the question presented: Does segregation of children in public schools solely on the basis of race, even though the physical facilities and other - ‘tangible’ factors may be equal, The Country Parson “We must not leave the world just as we: found it—even a cornstalk doesn’t do that.” \ criticism of the deprive the children of the minor- ity group of equal educational op- portunities? We believe that -it does." ' NEGROES STIGMATIZED But why should the Negro stu- dents be formally stigmatized as a “minority group”? In the city of ‘Washington, for instance, the Ne- groes in public schools far out- this is trae of various othey lecoli- ties in the country, The Supreme , however, introduces an “‘in- tangible” factor-as follows: “To separate them (Negro pupils) from others of similar — age and qualifications solely be- cause of their race generates a ta way une ever tobe we meré separation from a_ certain rengprietmondrt” »* wag beatae ing of *‘inferiority’’? How can any- oie with pride of color accept the idea? If such a concept is valid, ° ‘isn’t the “inferiority”. intensified Negroes? attitude of the white students to- feeling of inferiority as to their schools continues to be one of al- status in the and leged ct? - may affect their hearts and minds (Copyright, 1957) . Dr. William Brady Says: Children Survive Atrocity of Operation From the Great Smoky Moun. tains on the North Carolina — Tennessee border comes a news photo of five children from 6 to 11 year old who had survived the meinen “we DR. BRADY paper added to the picture is the caption: Look, No Tonsils. ‘ It is not improbable that. one or even two of those children - had sufficient obstruction of breathing or involvement of hearing or middle ear infection to warrant surgical removal of the obstruc- tion — tonsillotomy, This is a minor operation, com- parable in every respect with ex- traction of a tooth; and so it may be done at home or in the doctor’s office, under loca] anesthesia or none, Tonsillectomy, on the other hand, is a major operation, with all the hazards of other major (collapse of any poftion of the lung), post-operative pormmeets and lung abscess. Tonsillotomy means merely cut- ting or lancing tonsil — ‘“‘clip- ping,”’ instantaneously slicing off the obstructing portion. The in- strument which does this is called tonsillotome. : DISSECTION OF THROAT Tonsillectomy means dissection of the throat to an extent sufficient to remove every bit of tonsil tis- sue — as though tonsil tissue were malignant. At least that's what it purports to do. As a matter of fact in most instances more or less of the tonsil remaing in the throat after the atrocity is finished. This is not just my allegation. It is the concensus of several re- cal-literature, And not only that. Pathologists examining what the - ever-ready operators remove in their misguided zeal to “get every bit of tonsil’ find pieces of throat muscle estirpated along with the tonsil. This hazard is of interest to singers, actors, speakers. tw The only answer this charge is likely to elicit is a groan! Well, on Tonsils or tee envelope’ tis cont to tiac . Pontiac, Michigan:— ws (Copyright 1957) groes enter ‘white’ scRobls, I was really disgusted with the white race. What country is this, anyway? I was always taught that all men are created equal. Didn't Ged create us all? : It’s beyond me how Gov. Faubus ean be part of the U.S. govern- ment. I just hope that never happens in Michigan. I = we have better sense White Friend of All Negroes Reader Questions Police Suspension Nelse 8S. Knudsen ey Another Prefers Women in Home The community would be a lot better off if women didn’t work. Few women can do justice to their home and its responsibilities after eight hours of work outside. A healthy by-product would be the - lessening of juvenile Cincy in the community. * Mother Whe Knows Gets In First Bid _ for Miss America I go for that new Miss America. Do you think she would be inter- ested in a young man 23, now earn- ing $85 a week, who has a ‘55 Pontiac, an apartment big enough for two, an engagement ring ence used and a dog that's having pups in November? If so, I can spare her a lot of time. Eager Adds Her Opinion About Downtown I would like to add my two cents’ worth about the looks of down- town Pontiac. There are apart- ment houses near. Saginaw street that have been badly in need of er now each day the prayer I say - . « Is one to help me be... As wonderfully devoted as . . . You Case Records of a Psychologist De Crane Defends His Position Tom’s charges are so illogical that any high school debater would push them aside as ir- relevant and unsound. Can you imagine the type of training which your college youth ob- - tain under such unscientific Ph.Ds? They were motivated primarily by jealousy and greed but that still does not excuse their juvenile fallacies in logic. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-386: Tom F., is the young Mental Hygiene employe whom I quoted yesterday as using Marc Antony’s technique in trying to be- little me before my newspaper fans in Burlington, Iowa. - ; * * * “Although Dr. Crane did bril- liant work as a younger man,” * ‘Tom is reported to have stated, “he threw over ‘his ideals and professional eth- ics to turn a fast buck. “He's be en read out of ‘the professional so- DR. CRANE. cieties for unethical conduct.” CHERCHEZ LA FEMME ~* The French police use the motto “Cherchez la femme,” which means broadly, ‘Seek the under- lying motive.” is unethical, =| That is patently false, since ~ newspapers are the greatest edti- cational, agents—in the land for _ of our people after the age of 18. . Many famous. scientists . write daily newspaper columns, although they are usually subjected to simi- lar backbiting and “‘sour grapes’’ attacks. But consider Tom’s final charge. It is-false; yet he parrots it as do many other unscientific psycholo- I belong to Sigma Xi, the highest scientific body in the land. And I am also a member of the Ameri- can Medical Association, Illinois . Medical Society, etc. What Tom is trying to indicate is the fact that last year I -was psychology which they hide from you, . One of their unvoiced but major gripes, moreover, is the fact that I can outbid them in college de- grees. If you ever played poker, you know that two pairs beat one pair. Well, my critics are usually labo- ratory psychologists of meager contact with the general public’s practical dilemmas, ~ They also hold only one doctor's degree, namely, the Ph.D. x * * So they feel jealous because I have two ductor’s degrees, name- ly, the Ph.D. and the M.D. Psy- chologists often are ‘envious of M._D.'s, So they trumped up some vague accusations against the pairs of my. college textbook and then tried to make me “guilty by asso- ciation. '? Apparently, our “white rat” psy- chologists need a course in gram- mar so they can learn that a present participle doesn't continue into the indefinite future! Their second major accusations again named me but was actually levelled at my publishers, Those “white rat” psychologists said my publishers claimed that Dr. Louttit “‘is using Dr. Crane's textbook'’ because of his endorse- ment below. “I would unhesitatingly rec- ommend it (Dr. Crane’s text- book) for applied courses abd Ss een ay cat ere? oS Ch Rap he oP oe , Se i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1957 : | SEVEN, : Believes Prevention Possible ~Fureulo Maps MGEORGE’ 7 NEWPORT'S ~ ibitration Plan Massachusetts - leader Would Use Method in Little Rock Row Foster Furcolo found conciliation the road to success in settlement of-two serious labor disputes in Massachusetts last month. : ct * *: He proposed the same plan — arbitration — to try to reach -a settlement of the integration row in Little Rock, Ark., where Na- tional Guards have been called out in the weeklong struggle be- tween state and national govern- ments. Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus, a Democrat, accepted the plan, which he said had great possibil- . ities, not only~ in his specific case, but also in the general in- tegration problem. Gov, Furcolo tried conciliation twice — and won both times — last month in his home state. In the first case some 1,000 driv- _ers and mechanics of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway were on the eve of a strike which would have left some 70 communi- ties stretched across the state without any public transportation. Gov. Furcolo first persuaded the busmen to postpone the strike -date, and a few days later was successful in talking the bus eompany management — into —ac-; cepting a compromise of a dispute over a pay fFaise. * * * Gov. Furcolo was equally suc- cessful at the end of August when he persuaded striking mailers to agree to arbitrate their wage de- mand which had closed six of Bos- ton's daily newspapers for three weeks, idling 5,000 newspaper workers. ‘ Until the governor stepped in the mailers, who numbered less than 300 of the newspaper work- ers, had been adamant in their — opposition to arbitration, * * ® Gov. Furcolo used the same language in his talks to manage- ment and union men in both dis- putes. : He told both that naither side could hope to win all that each wanted. Instead, he said, their disputes would eventually reach a settle- ment, but only when they arrived at “a reasonable compromise, Gov. Faubus yesterday that the Arkansas row be handled over to a bipartisan committee of gover- nors for solution. Gov. Furcolo: is in the ninth month of his first two-year term as governor of Massachusetts. 13 Die of Encephalitis. . cephalitis (sleeping sickness) since an outbreak two weeks ago. in four southern provinces of South Korea, health authorities said to- day. 'A total of 50 were-stricken. OUT OF THE PAST — The Pepiot family of West Middleton, Ohio, looks like they're dressed for a Hollywood production, but it’s all part of the National Rifle and Pistol Match show held United Press Photo there. Mrs. Pepiot won the prize for the best. Has a Biochemical Basis clared: . or drinking alcohol do not take | “Alcoholism as a disease de-| place on the basis of reasoned . |mands attention. needs. We. eat food becauge we ‘ie tt are hungry; we drink water be- 3,200 Freshmen Due at 0. of Me saint ok se, lof the time he will be -standing Doctor States Alcoholism NEW YORK (INS)—Dr. ee now, and that the craving can be J. Williams, president of the Amer-| abolished more and more effec- ican Chemical Society, said today|tively in all, as. the result of fur- he and associates ‘‘believe we have ther research. found the biochemical basis of al-' ‘STUDY BODY CHEMISTRY coholi be . elec The. alcoholism work at the Uni-|% “Better yet,” he added, he be- | versity of Texas is an outgrowth lieves. the chemists have found (of studies on “Biochemical a) “the way it can be prevented Nerante) or the wide differences or abolished.” | found among Dr. Williams gave his presiden-| individuals. tial address to the American _f* ~ | Chemical Society at the opening of | Dr. Williams acknowledged there} its 132nd national meeting in New/4Fe psychological as well as bio-| York City, jchemical factors that predispose) He discussed progress in alco-/S0me persons to alcoholism. Ex- holism research at the University|Plaining biochemical factors, he} of Texas Biochemical Institute, of Said: which he is director, and he ge-| “Rating food, drinking water “Tt is my judgment, based wu cause we are thirsty. rovrgleeniy Sots nogpy Wao elec = alcoholic chooses al- cohol, as an inner urge which operate can be greatly benefited), believe is akin to hunger and : thirst. There is evidence that the hypothalmus of the brain is the seat of such appetites and crav- Nings, and it seems-likely that ins alcoholics this portion of the brain has a deranged metabolism,” which we ‘have a large amount of H . idence, that in alcoholics the University Enrollment, evi - appetite-regulating center in— the} Expected to Hit. ‘Peak \brain becomes malnourished and, of 23, 700 jas a result, becomes easily pois- ioned by alcohol or its metabolic | products. . . ANN ARBOR #—A total of 3.200 4, said that the appetite-regu- freshmen will appear on the Uni-) tating center in potential alco- versity of Michigan campus Friday’ joi apparently has different to begin their college careers. nutritional needs. Thus when he’ x «& * drinks, the alcohol in quantity By the time the upper classmen, crowds out of the diet wholesome arrive to start Sept. 19, the uni-| foods, the appetite: center be- versity’s enrollment is expected to comes “deficient and he devel- reach an all-time high of 23,700 ops an abnormal craving.” students. Dr. Williams likened the alcohol- The frosh and 4,000 transfer |ic to a “‘diabetic who, though he students will undergo a thorough ‘cannot metabolize sugar properly, college indoctrination in the rhas an intense craving for it.” week preceding classes for the | The chemist added: first time. |. “Thousands of alcoholics have As usual for the newcomer, * aan ae peep scapeag real experience will be hectic. Muc ‘lessened or may disappear en-| | tirely.’’ in a line. He'll be oriented, regis-| tered, tested, photographed, coun-| seled, X-ray and confused. sapped yd ool ayr-wratar ‘Honored Guest Gives x « * Gifts Out at His Party Old students will scurry around| DETROIT # — This time the in their free time in the endless jhonored guest turned the tables— female costume; and her husband, Colt, and son look as if they deserve awards. New Mexico Chief | Is Held ‘Prisoner’ SANTA FE, N.M, @® — Bipar- tisan control in the New Mexico} statehouse has made Republican! Gov. Edwin L. Mechem a cap- tive within his state’s borders. * The other-figure in this political lie Smith Buck, a Demoerat.Since Lt. Gov. Joseph M. Montoya was elected to Congress last April, #7% GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID. lin Garbage Cans state. She has said that if she were acting governor she would not hesitate to make an appointment to fill any vacancy which might arise in major state jobs. Suddenly there has become evi- dent a marked disposition on the part of the governor to stay with- in the confines of New Mexico. Police End Hunt for Human Body ‘DETROIT — No longer~aré ‘police poking through ‘garbage cans in search of a- dismembered oy when officers decided there: RESCRIPTIONS ROPESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY - RICED PERRY DRUGS Perry Bivd.,. Corner of FE 2-0259 Prompt FREE Delivery Joseph Barta, 17, deposited in a garbage Ihand and police. turnéd it over County medical examiner. He said no body to go with the hand ‘can. tk & Another teen-ager found the to Dr. Robert Sillery, Wayne it looked like a hand, but — say if it was human. - The search began. Finally, Bar- ta’s mother called police to say heard of the search over the radio and that her son had thrown away a skinned bear's paw she|- told_him_to get rid of _ (Aavertiosment) ” co =, ASTHMA ine. ae thing racine eres oars wet breathing during r Feret i ieee The —* ne paw from a taxidermist. Police confirmed a bear paw looks like a human hand when skinned. : Emigration from Denmark in- creased considerably during the Bron chitis ‘oved, Wonder- Working ekiy he combat allergy, relax drone ial tubes, remnove and sounder at drug- gists. Money past year, mostly to Canada, Aus- tralia and New Zealand. is an opening for | lat the B & M Recreation bowling | Keg Loop Needs Teams ‘lanes in Walled Lake. A rattinnndic’ s top speed is about dents. All the freshmen will live in his colleagues shoe shine kits and) teams in the 860-average house \3 miles per hour, no faster than! | league currently being organized'a man can walk. search for housing. The shortage’ is acute in Ann Arbor. The resi-| jhe pulled ovt gifts for fellow ‘work- \dence haJis can accommodate ‘only | ya arty. \6.800 students, about & third of the| - se ‘university's population. | Courtley Lightfoot, a 55-year-old In addition, there are student mail carrier with 35 years of serv- |apartments for 550 married stu-|ice in suburban Garden City, gave! \dormitories unless residing with | dog candy. _|theie parents. They gave him a lounge chair.| body. The three-day search in sub-| | urban Lincoln Park ended yester-| . Have Family Fun, Sports Car Fun in thie Economical SILVER HAWK V-8 This unique automobile combines’ fun for: the family with the pleasure of driving a car with sports car feel and styling. The economical Silver Hawk V-8, companion car to the supercharged Golden Hawk, per- forms like a thoroughbred, corners with the roadability of a sports car, and offers your passengers relaxed, comfortable travel in its THE SUPERCHARGED GOLDEN HAWK . in style and engineering. For the best car values ever... ‘CORPORATION © Studebaker. Packard | I oss & Printz Motor Sales spacious, beautifully appointed interior. And, the Silver Hawk. actually costs less | Ve than many low priced cars. Yet, it offers more driving fun and more distinctive, hand- iS some styling for the money. . See for yourself! Test drive a Silver Hawk V-8 or the Six—at your Studebaker- ~Packard dealer—today! Mazurek Motor Sales 7675 Highland Road. ‘OR 3-5200 - 245 8. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 4 splay ers who came to his retirement) i ee a, No help needed QUALITY STORE OF FAMOUS DS edd. : YOUR You always get more fer your _ money at Georges and get twice as many stamps Wed too. Take up te 6 months to pay. your new Perma-lift bare-back Coquette Hooks in Front, so quick.,.so easy Aire Happy days ahead—nevermore need you twist and turn and contort yourself to hook those old fashioned-back fastenings. This new “Perma-lift’’* Conquette hooks in front-quickly easily. 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For wonderful separation, smooth side and diaphragm control, ask for Style 131 in cool, crisp cottore today—only $2.50 Other Perma Lift Bros.............. ; 2.00 to 10.00 74 No. Seginew We Give wm | Red Stamps | f i 4 a — answer on how to get to a riverfront fire in a hurry. Fireboat No, 1, below, \ \is an amphibious vehiclé which has wheels for land . travel and propellers for’movement in the water. At right, the fire- boat is being tested i the Ohio River, near the suspension bridge- ei cas mika cee acc Ak, sepe g tod ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10, 105t ae set lern embassy here has made a 25-| proved. a three-mill increase f0r| 05 you can get the fast relief you need Nation ee nas made * 2| which connects Cincinnati and Covington, Ky. Recently Cincin- 1196656, frm maging hace, Beadache nde papers titled “Corrup- natians were startled to read in a local paper that their ‘‘fireboat’* school district voters ap- le and thlnereble tred-ous fectings. tion in East Bloc Countries.” | had been involved in an accident while parked on River Road. . cr @ thvnndebaltenlll: levy ccntion ot seen apt Dale naea een Bagg Meg wl 80 oy hong Maybe the motorist who hit it thought it was a mirage. for coerational expenses” - maybe mld adder vation following garia, tance, bond issue wrong r = setting _ working papers recently announced four e iy sonetraction 392-337 a restless uncomfortable feeling. ‘ “that a job gives us a chance -to/executions yon be aad WKF nie ways: by seedy steal somet bookkeepers. nagers - phil oe ning fromm Cine "W Covehousee, court stealing. The The last of the British Reali eee rane see Airforce waterborne fighting air- irritation. 8. by their mild diuretie hui published by Communist|brought to at least 10 the number ‘party organs in self-criticism|of executions officially announced show a wave of thievery and cor-// Bulgaria for these offenses. ruption is sweeping Russia's East ts *¢ - 2 European satellites and, to a cer-| In Czechoslovakia, the party tain extent, Russia itself. People daily Rude Pravo said thievery steal to keep themselves and their/and corruption is so widespread families alive. in a threadbare/that “people are accepting it as economy. an established and incorrectable The complaints have recently|fact.”" ‘WORRIED OVER DEBTS? aS os, 714 Community Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone .FE 4-1568-9 © BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiu - Donald E. a Hes, FE 5-195 Res. FE 2-5513 “Let 9 Y of Credit Commoaiing Sapetecce Se Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 te Sooulaas tector’ | a MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Saniewnaet? Policies Accident Indurance Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types _Tenants’ Policies - JNumerous Groups Argue Over Tolls for Seaway WASHINGTON ww — The ad- ministration of the St. Lawrence) should be moderate. _ {Seaway Development Corp., says} When Congress authorized the ene ee ee a toll-free seaway is not the in-/27-foot-deep international waterway fie to the seaway, contended tolls j ‘tent of Congress ito bring ocean-going vessels into . “4 : ;? Congress specified the seaway be the Great Lakes, it specified thet ee ee eee ree well 0 Piles self - liquidating, said Lewis G./|the project be self-liquidating. ne mandate fs Castle, and that means any pro- The U.S. Tolf Committee rep- law that the seaway be constructed e h “ae e posal for a government subisdy or veseuts Gu St. Lawwense Seaway and | _—with home medication a oltre seaway woild Pit COt| Hereepment’ Cape etien y [bislls wy form to the intent of the me tors. : REPAY ALL OOSTS building the U.S, portion of the - project. Castle said the seaway may show IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH © AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY! E Ht 3 z new, com- gredients, including He said the mandate from Con-/g book deficit during its early passe Abort Hove torture of aimpis piles si pile preparation’ ‘Tine’ ster ug gress was to repay all costs in years of operation. But, he added, seaway corporation home. Called stainless it substancehasa ful. . mounting volume soon would putthan set tolls. high enough does far more to relieve suffer- _ thetic action that stops and Castle wais on of several per- |the seaway in a position to begin| full costs. ing! Clinical studies prove it. itching instantly ...while the - | sons appearing “yesterday ’ to jretifement of the loan obtained N. R. Danielian, president : so Sent Somes apes Peer ing owellitg. does © werk seen, argue the question of tolls én the |from the federal government. Great Lakes-St. ternal relief! Instant relief for or money refunded by maker. proposed séaway before the U.S. /asks tow TOLIS ___——_[and chairman of the “BANK ~—patient-after-patienti—---___-_-Get-sensational-new-stainiess—|-Tolt _ Frazier Reams, representing the mittee on St. La . Many who suffered with Pazo®. Won't stain clothes. Mod Sharply diverse views were given!rojedoLucas County Port Arbor TOUS: said his comm pe as to whether tolls should be set|ity recommended that low tolls) single toll should be Migh enough to pay oft in 50 vears}be..set. at the outset and that/‘ne United States million-dollars U.S. uaed increases be set for| Lydon Spencer, the giant project. ~ _ years. . Lake Carrier’ PAY BILL Reams said seven presidents) organization : Representatives of railroads, At-jhad advocated building of the sea-| tolls oe. th on ‘SAVING CERTIFICATES — Coast gp @ = — zed sang = 3 — they out ma . te a Deposit your surplus savings or investment DR. HEN RY A MI LLER ohare Fie 29h dea to ages because of too id wae ress to me savings at any one of our 8 convenient full bill. ‘Roger H. Gilman, director of | se sia that © Be! sald that requirement did not F 7 North Saginaw Street Rrepresentatives of various in- of the Port of | seem unnecessarily ee? land ports, potential users and | New York Authority, said in es- th Optometrist Great Lakes shippers, pointing | tablishing tolls (1) a basic charge | Spencer fs : to the need to lure shipping traf- | should be made against the ship naga y o- Phone FE 4-6842 . as : National Bank a ah PONTIAC “Better Things in Sight” ' R Open Friday Evenirtgs: Y TURN TO PAGE 10 FOR THE BEST BUYS IN FOOD nie TOMS. BEFORE yom auy any new car, ‘ take a close look at an Oldsmobile VBS" .« _ - the Rocket that’s easily within your reach! THE GENTLE SEX? — Sporting a sweet feminine smilé, Mar- garet Blohm tries to unscrew the foot of the male she’s subdued, much to the amusement of other members of the so-called gentle . sex. The villain is Maj. Einar Thunander, risking life and limb to | | teach jujitsu to the girls, who are in training to become police- women in Stockholm, Sweden. — AFTER you check the “gg” feature for feature ee. you'll discover more luxury... more comfort and safety... more power for your money! Now’s the smart time to get out of the ordinary »--Into an Olds! Remember... there’s a Rocket for every pocket! When’ you can’t be with her becaus¢ she’s miles away, the next best thing is a Long Distance call. You can call places a day’s drive away for - less om a dollar, Michigan Bell ® ‘Coming Seon! “THE B/G RECORD”, Storing PATT! PAGE! Every Week on CBS-TV! Telephone Company : Oe ee ? oo a .: YQ, JE ALE FR NOW fi AF Seen { air Ak enna ie } ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 10, 1957 SAFETY GLASS -— Rear-view mirrors combined with traffic lights is the latest safety irinova- ‘tion in Ghent, Belgium. Mounted a large and easily seen view of traffic as they swing out to turn the corner. ° TORONTO — Sales of natural gas in Canada in 1956 rose to 144, 000,000_cubic_feet, an_increase of 22 per cent over 1956. prt dan ng Piles Fhe ated seldom has of the many thou- alate hve eed @ over ever reported {believe that any person is about Gas Sales Up in Canada = Using Chrysler, vacation head- Ce ee : It also repeals a Reconstruction era law which authorizéd a@ presi- dent to use troops to enforce court! orders in civil rights cases. one arming the attorney general with authority to obtain fed- eral court: injunctions against il- legal interference with the right to vote, - x * * However, some of its sponsors feel that the work of the commis- The Lag J rights section em- powers the attorney general, with or the pol of the vic- tim, to seek an injunction “when- ever any: person has engaged -or there are reasonable grounds to to engage in any act or practice which . would deprive any other person” of his right to vote. * * * “As submitted by ‘Eisenhower jury trial in contempt cases grow- ing out of failure to comply with such injunctions, Congress amended the bill to es- tablish a qualified jury trial right, but only in cases of criminal .con- tempt. Criminal, contempt applies where the judge is punishing a defendant for violation of an in- junction, , No jury frials are provided in Kishi Starts Furor ~—TOMORROW! This little girl—and too Here’s how you can help: @ Drive safely, courteously ‘yourself, Where welfic laws ere oboyed,. deaths go DOWN | eo insist on strict enforcement of ol Waffic laws. They you, not— egainst you, Where traffic laws ere Sepport yeor local Sefety Council Published as a public service * by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising -|Prime. Minister Nobusuke Kishi's TOKYO (INS) — The question of choice of automobiles aroused a torrent of criticism. yesterday in Japan's three largest newspapers. Kishi took a weekend trip in a government-owned. Chrysler - in- stead of his recently purchased and publicized (and smaller) Japa- nese Toyopet. we te ® The Asahi Shimbun editorially declared: The Yomiuri Shimbun said: “It apparently meant that as a_gov- ernment official Kishi will use a domestic ‘car, but will use a for- eign car for his personal - busi- ness.” : Oo. *. “It looks like,” Snorted the Mainichi Shimbun, Kishi will use a Japanese car for sunny days and a foreign one for rainy days. “We hope this wiil not mean the much-publicized domestic car will be covered. with dust in the garage.” Income Jumps Yearly al income in recent years has been increasing at the = -of 7.5 per’ cent a year. Tea Consumption Up TOKYO — Japanese téa con- sumption increased from 122,600,- 000 pounds in 1955 to 136,700,000 Executives Association pounds in 1956. Key provision in the bill is the! sion also will be highly important. |. there ‘would have beef no right of} Not His Toyopet CARACAS — Venezuela’s-nation-| - is. used in cases where the judge seeks to force compliance with his orders, * kt & civil contempt procedure could be rights cases. An example would be in the jailing of a local registrar by-@ judge until the official agreed to obey the court's order to reg- ister a Negro voter. Even in the criminal contempt cases covered by the bill, there need not be a jury trial at the out- iset. But if the judge decides to im- pose a fine of more than $300 or Most lawmakers said that the|, used'in the great bulk of votitig| federal such a case, he must allow a new requests it. weapon enforce a broad variety of civil rights, not only the right to vote. The Senate struck this out and the House concurred, Southerners called this the “most vicious” pro- vision of the bill, claimed it could be used to wipe out segregation in. schools, swimming pools, hotels and all public places. The commission established in| the bill would have six _members, wit tala tok think’ salen major political party, named by the president and confirmed by the Senate, There also would be a full-time staff director appointed as Os a oat ee the Senate, and paid $22,500 a year. * * * The bill directs the commission specifically to investigate written allegations of denial of voting rights, as well as to collection of general information on denial of equal protection of the laws. The agency has the subpoena |Here’s ‘What Civil Rights Law Does for You wt 5 "imps cillths| ba to ‘ete cumtemmge! whieh rights Bill signed into law Monday . iby President Eisenhower at_ his sabctetand “bib” pears omar te date the bill is signed. *.-? * Sponsors of the bill said they believed Eisenhower could use his’ of the commission started before Congress returns in January, They also stated a belief that recess would be legal, so that. the com- missioners could begin their task without waiting on Senate con- firmation. exempt press, radio and television ipower, and can hold open or closed hearings. The commission is required to. submit its final report and recom- reporters from penalties for unau- |thorized disclosure of confidential proceedings before the com-'¢ ‘mission. emergency funds to get the work) appointments of the members Congress amended the bill to! ‘after his wife Doshie co pes a pistol at her, “ (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! Get rath Vim; Feel Cie Ey pee) new vien Roseville Man Found Hanged in Jail Cell © DETROIT '— A 29-ye man accused of firing a ona : his wife was found hanged in ile| jail. cell in suburban Roseville yesterday. Police Lt. Maurice Pinsonegult said J. B. Crane tore | *thavsted his shirt into strips and hanged Tablets. Conta, H hjmself from the bars of his cell. ; woe as mech gn 00 ib doe Crane was jailed Friday for in-| sa oysters 4 aie a, ae Sirs vestigation of felonious assault! 9-20.80 Pe save si 67. All druggiste. Coeoooesoccccvesccvceeeseoeroncoeeeeeeeeeees : Established in 1898 3 3 Farmer-Snover : : FUNERAL HOME — ° 160 W. Huron FE 2-917] : pera = PARKING ON PREMISES lV eeccteusctes 000sss6cescecseeeseeceescesecoees TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE © UNDERWOOD e REMINGTON : ony2 aed Payments ALL MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM— © ROYAL | \ | ¢ CORONA ke _ OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. Fo quite some time, many of you have been served by this GMC truck headquarters at its familiar address. Now, it becomes a direct factory sales and service branch. More than ever, you'll be able to count on getting the kind of expert, up-to-the-minute service modern trucking demands. For we'll be staffed in all depart: ments with fully trained truck specialists. This means that your service work will always be handled by men skilled in the latest repair methods— 675 OAKLAND ee : + ©& cmc TRUCK'E conc AVENUE | e -completely staffed with experienced truck specialists backed by General Motors service training facilities that are unequaled in the industry. Naturally, you'll always find a full selection of the lat- est GMC models. Our current offering of GMC Money: Makers includes the most powerful light-duties — record-setting medium-duties—the ruggedest tandems ever built — and famous 2-cycle Diesel cost-cutters. ’ So why gamble? Whether your truck problem is large or small, bring it to our truck specialists. We'll make sure you're glad you did! ONmAC 4 “ rmone is.9405, - oom ght iw - ' 2 - sald Judge Mites N.—Culahan,— * _ and to neighborhoods not previ-| ~ dudith's-body-was_found.— _ They are Robert Hunter, 32, of - K. O’Brien, mét and considered THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 10, 1957. : cf i j Police Asked ~ for Protection Mother of Slain Girl's Closest Friend Fears ‘Maniac’ in ‘Chicago . CHICAGO eo — The mether of ‘glain Judith Mae Andersen's clos-| est friend has requested police protection for her family. . » Mrs. Delores Johnson, 43, told. ——— police “there -is-obviousty a maniac) _ at. large. The victim’ could have _~ been my daughter, as easily as Judy.” Her daughter is 15-vear-old, Limmea (Terry) Johnson. The. girls: were almost inseparable pals be- fere Judith disappeared Aug. 16. Her dismémbered body was fourid a week later in. Montrose Harbor. Terry rede to her Austin High School classes in a police car yesterday. Mrs. Johnson said Terry and a sister, Kathy, 15, were worried about possible Terry had denied to police re- ports that she and Judith had accepted rides with strangers. . Police expanded their search for clues to the lake bottom outside Montrose Harbor in Lake Michigan where Judith’s body was found, ously canvassed.’ Patrick Deeley, chief of de- tectives, said the best clues are still the two oil drums in which __ Two men questioned about the Slaying were released yesterday. Northport, Ala., and Peter Carmen Napoli Jr., 25, of Chicago. Deeley said police are certain neither man has any knowledge of the crime. James Herrell, 30, seized last week with Napoli, was held for Michigan authorities as a fugitive from the -state ener at Ionia. __Postpone Choosing DETROIT # — The choice of ai: ~new Wayne County prosecutor was/ postponed ‘at. least until Monday because some of the county’s 18 circuit judges couldn’t decide who they like. The judges, who under the law name a person to fill out the unexpired term of the late Gerald the subject last night. “Some of them haven't been® able to make up their minds,” he said, it would be asked to WASHINGTON. W — The State Department said late yesterday it will stamp Good for Return Home Only on the passport of an Ameri- ican student who went to Red China jand was expelled. However, the department in- ; dicated that Shelby Tucker, 22- year-old student from Pass _ Christian, Miss., will be per: | mitted to continue his studies at Oxford University in England. Tucker was one of 42 young Three to Assist in School Study. 2 Area School Heads, PTA Leader Named to State Commission — .. : Three area residents have been named by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr, Lynn M. Bartlett to serve on a 36-member public education finance study commission. Local committee members an- nounced today in Lansing were (William J. Emerson, Oakland County School superintendent; Mrs. Charles: W. Naldrett, president of ‘Teachers, and Pontiac School Sup- erintendent Dana P. Whitmer. Chairman of the gfoup will be Prof. Robert L. Hopper of - Michigan State. University, who has leaded two executive school finance. studies named in recent years by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams, Bartlett said the comatanion would be called upon to prepare recommendations on short-term public school financing in time for consideration by the 1958 legisla- ture. ‘ * * work up a long range plan for ‘adequate’’ support of schools. Asks Great Expansion of U.S. Adult Education EAST LANSING @® — A petrole- um company says adult education must be ‘greatly expand- who presided. He called another Session for next Monday. larts” State adult education at “Michigan! University. “The task of making the largest| diner, Michigan Congress of Parents and) _ \StudentExpelled by China to Continue Oxford Study Americans who detiedé a-State De- partment ban on going into China, He refused to surrender his.pass- port in Peiping, however, and the Chinese Reds forced him to return to Moscow, r * * * He arrived there yesterday and conferred today for 40 minutes’. with U. S, Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, Tucker quoted the am- bassador as saying no specific in- structions had been received about possible revocation of his pass- port. Tucker said he probably will go to London tomorrow by way uf Prague. State Department press chief Lincoln White said in Washing- ton that Tucker had beén ordered to “Report to our embassy at London for further processing of - his case.”” Tucker told reporters in Moscow he would go to the embassy voluntarily. White's announcement and com- ments indicated Tucker would be dealt with gently — and possibly receive only token punishment. we ®* & i White said it was conceivable that Tucker could “stay” indefin- itely’ in London. In reply to a question, he said that any per- son whose passport is stamped valid for home only could apply after return to have this limitation erased from his pass- port. , — See, See, Sa Tucker, denounced ‘by_ the Com-| munists as a fasdist, wahts to con- tinue his Jaw studies for one more year at Oxford. Truck Driver Facing Pistol Not Frightened PHILADELPHIA i — Charles Menkins, a truck driver from nearby Phoenixville, was having ja last cup of coffee in a suburban Progress Eyed Township Board Told Advances Being Made in Sylvan Shores At last night's regular Water- ford Township, Board meeting,; the main topic for discussion was the progress of the aie Shores sewer project. This project has _ a head- "lache of township officials .for the past two years and Seymour Weiss- man Construction Company has promised a quick end to the di- lemma. a * oe Located in the Voorheis and Highland roads area, the subdivi- sion is very low in spots and work- men ran into quicksand trouble during the pipe laying operation. Weissman has subcontracted for. the road improvement after his work has been completed and residents are concerned as to urer Dorothy Olson, receipts for August were $57,794 and disburse- ments $30,986. This leaves a bal- ance of $114,598. Balance in the general furid August 1 was $78,- 089. ~ * * sued which. will not be refunded at the end of one year. Clerk James Seeterlin was au- thorized to advertise for insurance bids covering all township-owned right to accept or reject all bids September 30. who has moved from the township. All U.S. Servicemen when their roads will be open. |' In the monthly report of Treas-| $2.50 minimum for each permit is-| - which will be opened at 8 p.m.,| | Floyd Tonkins was named con-| | stable to replace Jessie McCrary) © Sewer Pr oject. Sei e Detroit Man jon Deseftion Charge DETROIT ww — FBI agents ar résted an Ohio-born man yester- day on charges of deserting the Army from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., in 1944. - Detroit FBI Chiet Charles W. at a motor freight firm and was ties at Fort Wayne in Detroit. Brown said Harriger told agents he wag an alcoholic for 12 years remember where he traveled. Brown quoted Harriger as saying he was cured of alcoholism last year ‘in a Cleveland sanitarium turned over to military authori-/!ast after leaving the Army and doesn’t|/*46 He: has a: married, daughter liv- Pe Chip, Brown sot. . aS City Officials, Judges Pay. Last Tribute to Ide. Cape Town's port has been clogged by a huge ship diversion since the Suez incidents. 79: Oakland Avenue FE 2-0189. Member of National Selected Morticians Orrin Huntoon, Jr. vehicles. The board reserved the| © er flashed a pistol and said it was a holdup. Menkins put down his cup and advanced slowly toward the gun- man while six other customers, on, fascinated. Face Fe, face, Menkins, speaking as if to a child, said quietly: Later, based on an identifica- tion by one of the men in the police arrested . John E. Fifteen months remained in the! number of citizens self-supporting, | King Jr. of East Whiteland Town- term when O’Brien died several | weeks ago. The job pays $21,000 a year. self-propelling participants of so- ciety is one of the most pressing | ship and charged him with vio- lating the Firearms Act and vio- needs of the day,” Collacott said.!lation of parole. fo Get Flu Shots WASHINGTON (INS) — cindtions against Asian flu are now mandatory on’a_ world-wide basis for all members of the US. armed forces. The also is being made available on a voluntary basis for civilian employes overseas, * * x The Army, Navy and Air Force said that vaccine deliveries to as-| of the program have been assured, and will be roars between Sept. 15 and Oct. - Deliveries “a the second inocu- lation will be received late in Nov- ‘ember: FIRST ‘THIS WEE round... set of fabulous , NADE’ dangraal plate . round... K BUY THE SALAD PLATE. It’s the final “week of the first but there are still 14 weeks left for you to save your “PINK SERE- . beginning next week, we start with the top of the list again with the dinner « and continue on down to the salad plate for the second hurry, don't miss out. WITH EACH 19% FINAL WEEK OF THE $3.00 PURCHASE Open Daily 288 mop wr m Rd. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. 41 9 P.M. STAR KIST CHUNK TUNA 25 WESSON OIL cote 5 9° NORTHERN White or Pastel TOILET TISSUE 645° TIDE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BUY 1 JAR AT REG. PRICE AND GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY 10¢e! oree ¢ 3 @\c 3 BORDEN’S INSTANT Ps oe OS) 5 t 39°: corm 222 59 DIXIE HOMOGENIZED BIG CHIEF CIDER 3 SMUCKERS SALAD VINEGAR Strawberry 20 Ox. DRESSING Ja 38° 1 Gallon Jug 5g PRESERVES = Jo" 4§° TRELLIS EARLY JUNE LIBBY RUBY-RED STAR CROSS CUT Molasses Can PE A 303 10° CUT 303 10° GREEN 303 10° Con BEETS Con — BEANS Can ; , GREENFIELD, IMPERIAL U. S. Gov't Graded Choice LIBSY’S DEEP BROWN c ~~ OR ARMOUR’S ROUND -- SWISS -- SIRLOIN Beans Pork; Veg., of 14-Ox. 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DEMONSTRATIONS OF Magie Touch GAS BURNER “MAY BE SEEN AT ANY OF THESE DEALERS Lake Orion Appliance Oberg Electric Thomas Economy Feraitare 158 S. Broadway 435 Main St. 361 S. Saginaw Leke Orion Rochester Pontiac | Dupler & Pagean Sears Roebuck & Co. Plumbing & Heating Rochester Farniture & 154 N. Saginaw 741 S. Lapeer Rd. Appliance Pontiac Lake Orion 336 Main Se. ; Rochester Good Housekeeping Shop E. J. Kowalsky Heating 1 W. pene oe —_ Fluorescent Larry Gilliam Appliance Wayne Gabert Appliance 393 Orchard Loke Ave. 141 E. Walled Lake Dr. 121 N. Saginaw Ponting Wolled Lake — _ Pontiag al ~* Johnston Electric W.K.C. Inc. Don's Plumbing & Heating 166 Broadway 108 N. a out 36 S. re. . et vi ——retticnee | in i with GAS RANGE DEALERS ty Consumers once Soeaptan paceaaeas 4 aaa =oe i 3 + ‘ 4 ad i At ee wl gpa nares ftir Ante AE a fT —a_ ; Legs “ : i ' nape — i er Pan a ee es gene en Sac a aa aa ee ae i ey eal: 7 vcaianeimin tad a =e: = res - ‘ Se \ os ¢ * ea -\ ! , \ j : i ae __ ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1957 ms, THE BERRYS oe , eae . a By Cari Grubert | \ . | |e Ny as} : | : : yas 2 9 rc \ Security for You ed to decide or help decide when ; qs - . : - Ithey should .quit working. ; | Slightly more than half felt that e iremen dy ose arm ef la doctor ought to at least take ; . : : ‘part in the retirement decision. | ' By RAY HENRY __, {tiring and nearly 60 per cent said|A majority also said they'd let a One out of three indicated that. Don't be too amazed if retire-/they'd just as soon go on working. ' doctor decide or help decide for their company should be involved ment looks less inviting as you get x *« * lin the decision. . : - 4 them. | nearer to it. Whether the desire to retire de- |. One out of 10 thought their) A recent University of Chica gradually as- On ithe other hand, consid- |union should have a say in the study indicates that pair a shift in the ete doesn't ee, * = erably. less than a majority said (decision and 3 per cent would pre-| attitude is probable. -_ only with people in the two age they thought the company ought fer to have government help. The study posed this question to|croups. But, the man who made to have something to say about. x * * two groups of Chicago industrial the study Leonard Z. Breen, says when they should’ quit work. | Here's how the group between 60 workers: . it’s @ safe presumption. eid Ces S. aoees ey rou’ Mase scn ce tans Ge “Would you rather retire or go | The study also put this juestion| ‘heir union should get involv a : en working when you roach GF" to the two groups of workers: ae Re poenent decision, = atregiy ongpee =o wanted to |. The first group—people between|WHO SHOULD DECIDE? vga! enemas sacaly ton! Fifty-six per cent said they 40 and 4 — answered about] **Who do you think should decide|er™ment wasn't specifically men-|,icheq to have a doctor tell or -\%5 per cént fn favor of retiring at|when a person should retire—the|tioned in the- question, an wnus- advise them when to retire. (65. one out of six said/person himself, his union, the com-|ually high number of people; (Questions on, Social Security they'd like to continue to work andj pany, a doctor or who?’ _ |thought the government should) problems may be addressed to ..(nearly one out of ten didn’t know} Many of the workers afiswered|have a say as to when they should) «gociaj Security,” in care of The whether or not they'd want to/with at Jeast.two choices. Re-|retire. ; | Pontiae Press. Questions will jvetire. : the ~ + * | be answered by mail from the “said they at Teast wanted! Here's how the group between) Pontiac office of the Social Se- tween 60 and 65—answered only|to help make the decision—if not/40 and 45 answered the question: | curity Administration. There is about 40 per cent in favor of re-|make it completely on their own.| Two out of three said they want-! no charge for this service.) “Each of its lines is original” 4 -~. = “Each new feature is important” : i ie PUT YOUR OLD MATTRESS AND “SPRING TO THE TEST . “AR gma ert task 8? I _ What condition is it in? Look for bumps, lumps and bedy slumps! New member |! . | REA | NEY of the Ford family , 3 , . oe of fine cars | | ! ) . 3 , It shifts itself =. It features more . ; electrically from the new conveniences than | ff , : : newest in the world steering wheel hub any other cor , | Is it big enough? The Edsel 400 and the Edsel Only the Edsel offers Eds Super-size bedding 475 have a ioe =! — exclusive Taletouch Drive ‘dees: aoe one vumple dat : = is new available! id i. stay at the bo justi Py: . ear 475 oot: pounds of wheal while you j at touch pa ve) eee enntares See Bing Croeby and Frank Sinatra to horse- | a button. Teleto hen oi a __ power, The Basal ace the | the rst—amoothy, surly, | “a trunk release at the | 7™ Ei Sow, li Sunday, Ox 1 me ee ms vers seat. a YOU'LL SLEEP LIKE A BABY ON A NEW MATTRESS SEE YOUR EDSEL DIALER __- AND SPRING—ESPECIALLY IF THEY ARE MADE WITH se ; USS PREMIER So2i Riemenschneider-Engelhart Jerry Robinson Edsel Sales, Inc. Blacklock Edsel, Inc. | a wing Wire © 232 S. Saginaw ae 408 S. Woodward : * 32411 Gtand River Poatec, Miciagea (of Birmingham, nae: Farmington, Michigan | -UNI TED STATES STEEL | — / ace Motor Sales, Inc, Bob Southern p08 ‘22525 Woodward Ave. ' 1000 E. West Maple Rd. . : ’ — Ferndale, Michigan Walled Lake, Michigan : : MIN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER | ' ‘3 | | i Fs \ < ° \ : ; | THE ONLY Pe PRICE#I THING YOU'LL LIKE. BETTER THAN PM. QUALITY !8 ITs pee | r i #, . | Af oP Ta } i, s “AN . : my ae Z a t ne re 3 eo Sent ae Va _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 To, 1957 aera rae cox Canyon and Alamo Creek a 6,500 Battling pete an, tee on ENT, : 0 eas AWAITS WATER AND SEWER FACILITIES — The new $439,000 elementary school at 460 W. Kennett Rd., was not ready for business last Thursday, the regular first day of the 1957-8 school year because of a delay in the connection of sewer and water lines. School officials hope the byilding will be ready: by Fecal 2 vo. Aasensondieamemoanalaniteas Peatiac Press Phete- the sixth asad: The building, which can accommodate 360, in- cludes eight primary self contained (each room has toilet and washroom facilities) classrooms; purpose room. Students attending two kindergartens and a multi- the new school have been drawn trom the Owen, Hawthorne and Wisner elementary school districts. Adds 13 Million Yearly By JOHN RODERICK HONG KONG U#—Red China to- “|stages while a cultural and techni- Karl Marx taught that a nation progresses to communism ‘not at once, but in revolutionary stages. China, according to the Peiping theoreticians, has completed two eal revolution has just begun. During this period China plans to become industrialized and _ to weld its several classes into a sin- gle Communist whole. ~ * * * The bloom-contend campaign aimed to free the country’s intel- lectuals from shackles which had resulted in. stagnation, and also to correct mistakes which had cropped up in the Communist par- ty relationship to the masses. It had accomplished much of these two purposes when the anti- rightist campaign was begun, to Red China’s Present patie of Turmoil (Need Not Breed Crisis; Birth Rate Will In tackling the population prob- lem, the Communists have fore- saken Stalin’s policy of ruthless exploitation of the peasant and made 1 industrial power but left the mass- es hungry — ———— To meet the crisis posed by more mouths to feed, China must make an agonizing decision. Eith- er she presses on ruthlessly with her cherished industrialization program or she slows down and eases up on the peasants who must bear the burden. . ; * * * A number of Communist leaders have recently gone on record; if there is a shortage of food, heavy industry will have to wait for bet- Red Polish Leaders Meeting With Tito BELGRADE (®—Poland’s Com- munist party . chief Wladyslaw Gomulka and Josef Cyrankiewicz arrived by plane today for talks with President. Tito. ' The Yugoslay President and his top aides met the Polish delega- tion at Belgrade'’s flag-bedecked ah x * Accompanying the top Polish leaders were former Communist party boss Edward Ochab, For- eign Minister Adam Rapacki and a group of foreign affairs experts. The Belgrade meeting—the first between Gomulka and Tito in more: than 10 years—is aimed at! strengthening ties between the two independently inclined: Com; munist countries. A development association or- ganized in the town of Asesewa,| Gold Coast, hopes to improve the | 75 Brush Fires “lin tinder dry California. ‘National Forest Service “Crews Fight Flames in Tinder Dry: California SAN FRANCISCO w# — Some 6,500 ‘men continued today to fight 75 forest, brush and grass fires National Forest Service and State Forestry Division crews, volunteers, moved in with bull- dozers to clear fire breaks. ‘* x * F js } ol ‘ They also dumped chemical so-) ‘lutions from tanker planes and ipatroiied with tank and pump | trucks. ee Most of the blazes“ were on, aided by honor farm convicts and)’ in Bem EXQUISITE PERFUME ‘AND COLOGNE possible. Pharmacy, Do you.,.? PRESCRIPTIONS,» ORUGS AND CHEMICALS ‘Is Your Account _ Opened Here... ? " It will be the most valuable and useful charge account It will assure you of medicines and pre- seriptions promptly when needed. It will assure you of accurate records of medicine purchases for income tax purposes. It will assure you. of the A. J. Stark Pharmacy’s quality jn all your purchases, Hundreds of families of our community ‘enjoy the many benefits of a charge account at the A. J. Stark ‘MEDICAL Bldg. 880 WOODWARD Phone FEderal -6-9454 © : -~m | .TWo months later, a new cam-|weed out wavering, anti-Commu-|ter times, while light industry and| social and education standard of, ROM ISLES. PRODUCTS: fpatws eran to crear ndinist elements almorig the intelli-lagriculture are given priority. |the people and to cultivate the ? v BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 [denounce rightists, who during the gentsia. : spirit of sel? help, without depend- . bloom-contend drive NEW YORK. PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS had dared) In this way, China would, ac-| A check doesn’t have to be dated|ing on the Central Government, question communism’s . role as\cording to the Marxist formula,'to be legal. It can also be dated|for everything, said its founder, . : leader of the nation. \ jadvance still another rung up the|February 30 and still be good.! Yeboah Mensah. ...easy as pie! Pies are easier to bake in these days of “mixes” and “blends” and take but a few minutes to ) get ready for the oven. a erent And it’s “easy as pie” to do your banking the modern, easy : way. You can use Pontiac State Bank’s Bank-by-mail envelopes | for example. It’s the safe, sure way to deposit checks, money orders, dividends, currency. esmmply fill out deposit ‘slip and receipt which are ‘atteched . to the bank-by-mail envelope. Mail them, : along with whatever you wish to deposit: in b the bank. A couple of days later, back comes the. deposit’ receipt along with a new bank-by-mail envelope. Postage is me both ways. ' This moder method of banking means a serious-minded | young man interested in a rewarding future in retailing you can send in a check or deposit, right — ee a now. You don’t have to put off deposits until you're ready to go downtown or stop at | the drive-in branch bank. If you are between 21 and 29 — free to locate in any area - — have at least a high school diploma — you may qualify as a ' Trainee in one of America’s fastest growing companies. ~ | , The W. T. Grant Company operates over 600 retail “family” | stores located in 42 states. In 1956, the W. T. Grant Co. will | have opened 70 new stores — and modernized and expanded < . 24 others. . Are you a young man seeking a future with financial security? oN : | If so, we will start you in an intensive program where on-the-job AN : training will enable you to learn all phases of company operation. The W. T. Grant Company has always provided maximum opportunity within its own ranks. Today, the company president and most executives and buyers are men who advanced from the ; Store Management Training Program. New Drive-In Branch now Open Ti t extent, hi zi Saas © a great ¢: you will ave the opportunity to set your own schedule of advancement — the better your the more frequent will be your promotions. Most mea qualify as a Store. Manager within 3 to 5 years. Some large-store Managers earn over $40,000 — first-year Managers have an average income = exceeding $6,000 — ee ecnaae el Crom Some Ma agers is over $10,000. The W. T. Grant Company provides boasts that have attracted the highest type of pefsonnel. It has liberal policies for vacations, _ holidays, sickness and accident plans, employee discounts, group insurance and one of the finest retirement plans in any ficid. It’s safe, quick, sure. Saves you a good deal of valuable time. N| PONTIAC STATE BANK ‘If you like action on the job and rewards commensurate with your ability, look into this career opportunity with the W. T. ' W. T. GRANT Co. “Michigan's: Miracle Mile ‘2135 So. Telegraph Rd. STATE BANK | < BRANCHES: AUBURN HEIGHTS, 1305 BALDWIN, DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE BRANCH — OPEN MONDAY, SEPT, 9 MEMBER F.D.1.C, me RL ane IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S TALLEST BUILDING : ‘ - me ; | \ f ‘ Ey sat \ ; \ ; 4 / : ' ey "ie M, i To ; a « ; 4 = nit cas ENA Pe ee we ae eee ee SP ee a ee a een a ee ae Po ogee > SOMERS eae Ne Sea eh, Sera ad y i > PR en a een aera ie f Hl j iz - ee | « Fa Fee Oe ee re et enna 5 VERE ———- , ae f } ‘ \ : r ‘ ‘ ‘ \ j os i * 4 " ! = c 3 5 —_ ee giene ttt Bg are a Ss ae Saat ¥ t ‘ t soa Ale sat %e i \ pe I \ _ encourage couples to start housekeeping with good furni-° See eee re Do Yo S Strong, who wore a waltz Stir Up Politics in Office? . By ANNE HEYWOOD posing the other one comes in i a ae t.. office made up work ‘cleverness what he lacked in ME THE WORM ck mage Me pe ps _One of his _utterances__has Page stayed: with me ever since: rain mmathascl opal aaa “Office politics is a game you any suggest $ whieh, the only way to win it a * is + don’t play!” First of all, we have to do a I think of that remark when little readers write about problems If this is the first such situa- like..this: . tion she has bumped into, all ae ee oe On. ell g “Our office full of reader, « some people is almost never in and the gets is full of office politics, two vice presidents are’ on two _— the chances are she takes them different teams, Some people with her. favor one, some favor the. ~ Because they are unsure of other. ’ themselves or unsure of their “T’ve- tried to stay in the skills, some people_develop a middle, but it's almost impos- buck passing, time - wasting, sible, I’m hot sure which ee which en- horse to bet on; because sup- ables to turn any happy ee “Sarah Joe Robertson and \ Antonio Country Club Mrs. hat’ and rubrum lilies pinned Philip Duder LeMessurier were | Robertson chose a French blue < to her purse. = | at-8:30 p.m. Saturday Peatt de sole gown with a cor- _ Before leaving.on a trip the in Heights Methodist Oe a, Ce tla agg Ge yr Chureh, San Antonio, Tex.‘The mother wore a royal blue chif- kid accessories. The couple Rev. Robert S. Tate Jr, per- _ fon dress with matching velvet. - will live in Birmingham. §_ formed the ceremony, | ne » ROE eng ; a ¢ 9 Se Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Forrest ‘Sarah Joe napereane Mf Bon Attinio wwe Robertson ‘and 5 ope Bridegroom ithe son of Mr, Philip Duder Mesurier of Bloomfield His, L¢Messurier ‘magnolia silk faille onde pinta nd nm -qmbroidered Alencon lace San Antonio frosted with iridescent sequins ~ ’ and pearls which formed a Tex. The round neckline and cap sleeves. ree . The bouttant weet Seatuped bride is the | Sled Se doe tro. daughter of * * * Mr, and Mrs. 4 She veil of Brussels 7) ‘Jace and she cartied a white, Wilbur 5 Le cago with llesotthe © Forrest Maid -of honor was Mollie Robertson, — | Steves. of San Angelo, Tex. - Mrs. Reet: rome Fi at and the ‘jponor. A cousin of the bride. Thomas Bicone 4 Sarah ‘Me- Charles Quigg. Birmingham, ane Sea meen! a, omens Kay Hornaday, Many Wee are the - aaleaia gureed os * beides- parents of the —— iat. x — _ bridegroom. AML wore — cocktail - length - MRS. PHILIP D.. LEMESSURIER | gowns.of champagne - colored satin with fullness gathered in s: small back pe Beige car- | eens ig ss Saas Ann Marie to gold with wheat accents. = Stenger and ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Donald K. Donald Bruce LeMessurier of Strong were Bloomfield Hills served as his . . brother’s best man. Seating -, united sale ball of Bloomfield Hills, Senrdex _ Michael wuaet Sonne of ati ects of Birmingham, Harel St,’ Vincent de _ Stenglein —Paul Chure Cleland Detroit, Forrest | Reberioen, Sok Lev Pritchard Parents of the ———— bride are Por a reception at the, San 99" emul Mrs Frankfurt, | = - Germany, Walnut Has and the ie bridegroom is Top Billing — the son of ¢ : . _ Mr. and Mrs. in Furniture: sock Strong of | Knollwood FRANCISCO (INS) — drive. Pi 2 tear ee oe Walmut furnishes the honey- . ; ; Longer odhag ni given MR. and MRS. DONALD K. STRON chandise Mart, : . . young "hominis ete. ot. Vincent Service Held tons in soft walnut browns ine ¢ ° , ; cite coed Wie om FOr Bride From Germany | ee meat weeel mer St. Vincent de Paul Church bridegroom’s mother wore a navy dress with navy acces- :} i E f i the daughter of aS Mr. and Mrs. @ Glenn R. Berry, and the bridegroom's parents are — Mr, and ‘Mrs. © Richard W. ~~ MRS, RICHARD W. STUMBO JR. Kathleen: Berry Speaks ] Minards Mark Silver Wedding The Romine Minards’ sons, — Donald, 12, and James, 14,. were in charge of the guest book. Relatives from Flush- ing, Detroit and Pontiac: at- tended, Apprentice Theater Plans Open House Will-O-Way Apprentice Thea- ter will hold an open house on Saturday and Sunday. The Apprentice Theat er teaches students from 5 to 65 the professional techniques of all phases,of theater play pro- duction, lighting, scenery, con- struction, properties, costume and makeup. e rt $ - ae z fl ii BEEs z | E i ?s g2 _and a senior at Her Vows in Birmingham. of Chicago, Craig Lawrenz of Madison, Wis., and Dean —F.- Berry, a brother of the bride, seated the guests. ‘WEARS TURQUOISE For a reception at Oakland Hills Country Club the bride’s mother chose a turquoise satin and chiffon sheath with match- ing hat and a brown cymbid- jum orchid, Mrs. Stumbo wore a wedgewood blue lace gown with navy accessories and a cream and maroon cymbidium orchid. x * * Before leaving for a trip to Sea Island, Ga., the new Mrs. Stumbo changed to a and white striped knit dress ams ~~ ste ‘black hat and red accessdries. * * * The couple will live in Madi- son, Wis., where the bride- groom is a student at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mrs. Stumbo attend- ed the Sorbonne ifi Paris, France, and the University of Wisconsin where she is affili- ated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rice of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene ‘Frahces, to Homer S. Harrison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Harrison of Lathrup ~~ Village. The>. * bride-elect is. — a@ senior at Eastern‘ Michigan College. Her fiance is a graduate of -Cranbrook the U. of M. The couple will be married in June. DAY, SEPTEMB ARLENE FRANCES RICE - Tiny, ageless and twinkling Gabrielle Chanel is having the last laugh this week, ‘and en-° joying it thoroughly. -8 * °° It should hand a few chuckles to any designer to see the sil- fashion. was feted.by all the big-wigs of the fashion press. * x * Then she went on to Dallas, . the most — by their daughters. the “casual approach.” i and the flat chests of all can be traced to the influence. * * * When World War II Doctor Saves Hair for Morale of Gals CHICAGO (INS) — Never underestimate the power of a woman — she now has prompted a mew procedure for - brain surgery which eliminates the necessity of shaving her head. . The technique was developed by Dr. Jonathan M. Williams of Washington who described it today in Chicago at. the 22nd annual congress of the United States and Canadian sections of the Ifiternational College of Dr. Williams, an assistant professor at George Washing- ton University Medical School, emphasized that women are distressed by the cutting of their hair for surgery and that this presents a serious phycho- logical lt mam in post-opera- 7e Teer. : IMPORTANT ROLE As play an important role. Thé first step, explained Dr. Williams, is to wash the hair and’ scalp thoroughly \a mini- mum of five times ‘with a special shampoo. Dr. Williams expected in dealing with » has found that if the patient shampoos her head twice a day, by the third day all the germs in‘ the scalp and hair appear to be gone. The patient is instructed to use the same bobby pins, rub- ber bands and comb each time hair exactly where he wants to make the incision, which may be straight, curved or even horseshoe shaped. Then the hair is wet thor- oughly with an antiseptic sdlu- tion and carefully combed out of the. way of the part. A wave- setting compound is sprayed on the hair until it sets firmly, and surgical towels are fastened as close to the part as possible. The surgeon then makes the incision in the usual fashion, opening the scalp and perform- _ing the surgery. ~ it is time to close the incision, the ends of the stitches are tied over a gauze roll about the size of a cigarette, which is made to curve over and lie on the incision. This is the only dressing that is necessary. \ ‘ \ : «\ for 15 vears and then Chanel Gets Last Laugh as a designer and shut up shop, except for her perfume busi- ness. She stayed ‘in retirement came Nancy Jeanne Lingo, and James Kenneth Dick were married Saturday ‘in Peoria, Jil. The bride is _ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Lingo, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Dick. MRS. JAMES K. DICK, Peoria. Church Service Unites Pair in Marriage The new Mrs, Dick was grad- uated from Immaculate Con- ception Academy in Davenport, Iowa, and Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa. The bride- An exquisite afternoon suit of sheer imported beige wool has a collar new honey color. A huge pink rose is the final touch for @ suit » that’s completely feminine, University; The couple will live in Lafayette, Ind. -Bigler dteads PTA at Webstér . : ; Mrs. T. Boice Purdy, library, and Mrs. Lloyd Fay, calling. : THIRTEEN the daughter of | Kenneth C.. \ ns j : 4 P| j Lo | : ‘ \ VL CRAG Meal SR Pa | as De yout bls < ot es i ieee rablne yeh oupmedignsi aici THE. PONTIAC. Pass, “TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1657, (oe + = anaes na He ; Note: te the | st lig: en tess pss tat Vs "hitladiy va osc ai hail See relationship. Porte ei (I, al, erie em Ste © band.” All this mut be accomplished! 5°0d-looking tie like that. I'lt |to attract those difficult re- “The disappointing fact remains, _ By KATE CONSTANCE in a plausible manner, however. a wife. suggested that = ——— 4 Bisa a “however, thet many men do de- a Men love to occupy the center|Don't make a fool of yourself by / it hes very good chance of de-| OMe Samael petvieges fe ox: | of the stage with plenty of. ap-|gushing over the man. pie es saving something cheet ing into a romance | Change for their dating hospital. cath ue ices Se OU ge eR ee Spl ’ 4 As soon as possible after meet-| marital status, | A man asks a woman for more| that requirement. She should not Remember that fact when youjing the man, say something of “Oh, I've got a jillion,” he re-|dates for the one simple reason) bemoan such a loss, fe are trying to get an attractive/an impersonal, pleasant nature/ plied. “A jillion ties and no’ wife.|that her presence makes’life more A woman can help make mar- man to invite you on a date. Men/that is of direct interest to him.|[ have ties from many parts of the enjoyable for him. He seeks her riage desirable to a man. by! crave the spotlight, and they ad-|Keep yourself, your opinions “and| worid. Sort of a hobby.” companionship because: ‘ities hin ‘companiensh Aid wire — xen. lve — the pores iveuy linerests i the lenenued. * * * 1, She assures’ him of a COM every possible degree to suit his wen 2 Sem Vere Bn Gis way yon land Ripe. 06 yrtier “Where did that one come|!rtable, relaxing atmosphere. — [circumstances and temperament The wise woman who wants (Comment and conversation , ‘that 2. She is understanding, sym-/ 4+ the same time she should lure . ‘ will establish small but impo ¢ from?” she asked. “Let me guess.” to win and retain the love of a ; cuiauall They had come to his. floor. —— and encouraging, him with a certain amount of man does not merely let hin take [SS between you. ” 3. She exercises consideration in : ib. the center of the stage, She puts Always include the man's nam “Think about it, he suggested. | ‘all phases of their relationship. gee Presa cunpliance as the him, know i“I'll see if you guess right when I) masala cen the rageione = i his oe a come out for coffee at 10:30." Ls —— and manners iogical reward of marriage. ‘lead to him and directing tavor- |Comes interested. » + |COFFEE DATE ecpeaers OF SEX es 7 een able attention his way, she en- |INDIRECT COMPLIMENT | Around 10:30-he stopped by her| he nance Pl aay sal agian sss An listic vi f th from When you give-a compliment it office and asked her to come. out lem Lege ; is les a | pho : self. wel Say A cel . is more forceful if indirect or im-|!0r coffee. “Did you decide-where ryis stimulates and elevates the|tentment, and show a tolerant dis- Look Forward - plied, and pertinent to the trend /it might have-come from?”- . relationshalp it. retained in prebe r yoaltion vith 8 conn of humor to Fall of discussion. * . She guessed several countries, ccaphrtiin’ Sut it cheapens and . | | S25 4 |coe-sac cottey teeter nari, cod rete eae Se amen a ieeilind, 700 cian i ee - | Out: for coffee r again - For ‘you ok rea- New . . . Exciting Se en |e. progressing from ties to is get cur of control sonable inconveniences such as an One of the girls in my office rode |™&"Y other subjects. The aequaint-| “Sexual satisfaction” is omitted|explainable delay in his “arrival. Dress Yarn the elevator with thesame man at|2%C¢ led to a number of dates. trom this list because a man | of Feu. to nat eeiticine his ‘cheice of Hivarious times for six moriths, say- No, she didn’t marry the owner a disappointing dinner or show. : ee. ing merely a casual good morning.|°! %! those ties. But eventually You do not become peeved be- Knitting es him attractive. (She did marry his brother. Cc cause business emergencies or| : Needl Only the two of them wore Besides putting the man in anned Milk thes Carininns Saetaeoate de e tm the clovater ene rainy morn. | N° Cotter of the stage, there mand cancellation of long-antici- 452 W. Huron _ FE 5-1390 |} ing. She noticed that he was | *7¢ some other things that can Enriches hala? : wearing a bright red tie and said, | “44 special emphasis to your 8 es appeal in leading him to ask fer ° Make him gla t he knows a i that first date. Plain Rolls woman. who can be cheerful and . i . ATTENTION, DANCE STUDENTS!| 1 : copeatve when expectations te use of sweet feminine mys- M - haywire : a. le —— ———— : +tery whets a_man's-curiosity.Re- FS. Cc u-f f. ‘Wins; ye Ag A 7 * a. _. Enrollment: Still Open member the expression of Mona) Stqgte Foir Prize). Now we come to what many Multiple strand bibs, uniform with ticularly good this season. This new JACKIE RAE DANCE § STUDIO air nn te eet ee With Baking — Se Sa ome Apso ite rosette beads in the very impor- fashion ° is named Casino.” Tap —4 Ballet — Modern — Baton Twirl — Beginners'—Intermediate| Cultivate moderation in dress. factor in courtship and marriage. i seneees length — will_be par- , - "leg beebae Tories Gioliede .... ,{behavior and conversation. An ex- ay SANE OnUEE: The qamat's tenes. Mone 80/5 troducing Xavier Galindo pensive look and lavish talk scare| pontiac Press Home Edito As aor " 1s : Miss Mel-- ‘Director of Choreography at the _, {men aif betore you have a chance! 4 iocal winner at the State Fair| Sm! wabappiness. The less dhe May Acce t Style Show Slated | Wells retreshments: Miss Mg University of Chicago and Menterey to Gate Gorn. last week was Mrs, Gilbert Cutf.| Jove, Big Pi ae ar goed sing M7 p by St. Anne Guild drum, tickets, and Miss Oral oo . Classes in Classical Ballet—Women’s s DEGREE OF RESERVE Her plain rolls won a_ ribbon. is the lash @ the devil F F “ ree, ae. | Reducing through Exercise The geateel manner is another|They're so easy to make that) ““*™ ae a ee, r om Fjorence Landry was named on dine 944 Veorhele Ra. FE army |*88et in attracting a man. This|We think you'll like to try them.| Here are a few other hints for chairman. for the Sept. 24 Mrs. Edgar Gillies means a certain degree of re-| Mrs. Cuff who works as a|a comfortable atmosphere: Nei ghbor fashion. show and card party H d at Shower “ serve, devoid of wise-cracking, too nurse's aide just loves to cook.| Refrain from calling attention to being given by members - of onorec a Ow much smartness, too. much witti-\She is an active member of the|Your mental superiority, even when Oft Tok Ci St. Anne Guild of St. Vincent | 5. pacar Gillies hetitied ness and glibness. The wise-crack-|WSCS of her church. you-are convinced that it exists. rhe CS COP! de Paul Church. wisp ing, talkative girl makes a man PLAIN ROLLS A really “smart” woman never’ of Two “Youngsters! ‘The gulld met Monday eve. |** ® baby shower given Thursday ah ae mat ge agp Pty ae ary ———“Hy Mrs. Glibert Cuff {Gaunts-her-brain + pe sadity, ae sa Favor ~~ | jing im the home of Miss Lan- |evening in the West Huron street —— may laugh at her quips he classi-| 1 package yeast ry Ping Deel iieadamgms gd | ed os dry to for their |home ot Nancy Augtin fies het as a buffoon. is cvaperehen sak —* poorer fa for the Among the guests wére Mrs. tok 6 tad sugar — ~ BY EMILY POST ‘evening were Mrs. Lionel Brad- | 1-ving Gillies, Mrs. W. G, Davies a =? * “Dear Mrs. Post: Every so often) ley, Louise Meldrum and Mrs. S aoe Graciousness is another atten- ¢ Ratespesds shettening Never argue or try to put overimy next door iuhder haa to oe . Ann Gillies, Mrs. Robert Martin, tion-getting asset. This includes) ¢ cups sifted flour your viewpoint to convince & M&M into town for the day and when Other cHairmen named were — |Jan Schafer, Phyllis Law, Marijane control .of your temper and your Add milk to boiling water. Stir rl} C he is about ‘ inity: tongue, looking neither up nor|in sugar, salt and shortening and : Mt lure what tlt? ate she asks me to look after Miss Meldrum, publicity; Mrs. | Yollman, Alice Reed, Kaye Newlin, down at people according to so-|cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast|s~ - t © |her two small children while she is prizes; Mrs. |Beverly , Margaret Rong- called “‘station in life,” but ex- in this liquid, then add egg St do, Expres your thoughts care- away. Several times she has of-|, Henry Ricksgers, models and |villo, Carol Pendleton, Joyce MILE tending thoughtfulness and courtesy in Nour to make a soft dough Cent Aiecus pour etockian eclanee 7 Se wan oe Day oe Mrs. Harold Diapiay ont Mary Mayley. everyone. on a floured board until r : ' ,' your ailments. “I have refused in the past be- a “OPENING SEPTEMBER 26° ce, rts ett ont Few en” paced by Dataset py om 8 ib | Dr. Stanley W. Black ance. iva , a : Phone FE 8-9639 KE ma is far more potent than « about 1% into & Co., Ph ia bY\tor doing her a favor. We are no f or 3 features or expensive clothes. |Place on a greased pan and let|Mirror Enterprises Syndicate, L08 well to do and could use any extra o | s="| She whe is womanly, Cainty and [rise another hhoghes ge pers (de-| Angeles, Calif.) money. f — OPTOMETRIST —. sums qe basic feminine ap- jit a Teieeres veh Makes bout a baaeaye rer eld Pag Aco rae pooch I Now Lacated et |! ! e ofte me as peal. 314 dagen rots ore spontt_heve tah it sod ant 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD - L a ’ there would certainly be/nothing 7 - 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Read, Pontioe — OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday eee |He recently became: ill and is) , ‘treated by a staff doctor at LeCornu_ Beauty Studio Huron Center—Park Free FE 2-5221 a “CINDERELLA | COIF | Hair-Do of the Month Softly waved sides swirl for« ward to cover the ears. The crown gently swirls and nape ends curl up casually, Your Furred Forstmann . Dyed to Match . $ 9 20 DRAPERIES and s+ (BEAEMY. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. "On - the - Avenue” with a year f wear al : : BEAUTIFY sumptuous flow of beaver white street -length dress, white} : is 3 . iI dved -t tch shoes and a whife picture hat? I) YOUR SONG yea - to - mate have been told that unless I wear) Forstmann’s Yeoman Blue a bridal dress, white would be) “4 ” : é t me ye HOME! Jarleena , in a contour Will you please advise me?” silhouette of tapered elegance. o Answer: I .am_ very —sorry—but}> while not exactly wrong, the clothes z you describe afe not a’ fortunate] = : choice. As you don’t wish to wear)’ a bridal dress and veil, why not a suit in a light color and a one ; hat? _ eat PANNA WAAR AAA ee MARY KING | SALON Good Taste Need Not Be Expensive for custom made draperies MOLLS — of character and quality FABRICS—of Every Type Other Coats 49.95 » 119.95 Give Your Home $1 to $20 Yd. a - “Our Store is Air Conditongt for Your Shopping Comfort” ‘ . : Luxurious Cha 7m open mon. and fri. till 9 p.m. Park right at door : Your horne can have a wonderful look of luxury , by having your upholstered pieces recovered. by ’ Elliott's master craftsmen. Choose the newest @. nylon patterns, or arly fine fabric from the largest 7 selection of materials in Oakland County. Visit Elliott’s modern showrooms or ‘call for ao repre- ~ sentative to catt at your howe. FE: 4-0516 oO re FLOOR COVERINGS | § DRAPERIES =| ~ pe ye | BEDSPREADS .. TELEGRAPH at \HURON ‘ Mon., Thurs., Fri.,,10 to 9; Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 2 to 5 Complete Beauty Service 52.N. Perry FE, 2-3053 STORE a dan Bourinas by Appointment ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 beds 8 a, RS A, C.. i Se Bes » So's = Se ee cs == as ae t 7 rt a 2 as ie Ms 7 “irri “A ‘teats Elae’s Problems Would Seem Worse. Better Settle for Your Own Woes' Meeting Monday at Post Home : BRO) 2 3 d ie i : if if i * Free Parking at Door Ae Pontiac Mirror & Glass |, ,,2°°, Baker; Sits’ State delegate the auxili 1732 "W. Huron FE 4-5395 jfrom the auxiliary, gave a report on her trip to Girls’ State in June. ‘A reception for Judy followed. BACK TO SCHOOL mn EXTRA ENERGY ~ _ Everybody Knows Kids Love Chocolate Milk ( Grown-Ups Too, Of Course} AND NYE. DAIRY HAS IT Made from the Finest Imported Dutch Process Chocolate for Extra Flavor and Whole Milk for that Important Morning Energy. The Whole Family will love NYE DAIRY CHOCOLATE MILK. SERVE IT 4 HOT OR COLD. It's always a treat. it NYL DAIRY wre oaine FE 2-6786 Legion Unit Holds: 4 BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ins isbiido: Shin Wheeden sean ane waite tas: Sahl. tun would bes tight ted atthe waist and fry | Pc pintr eh hn ge fl fe vant Pew dane be: list of defects or things about (full at the hips. They encountered little criticism from a group of about 30 judges, prosecutors, law enforcers and rep- 'resentatives of safety councils and the public schoo] system. Generally, the rules provided | for a maximum fee of $10 for / an eight hour course of instrne- tion, and for a limit ef 30 on enroliment in any one class. Under the new law, judges are ‘empowered in effect to require at- tendance at the special county’ | schools of motorists convicted of jtwo or more moving traffic viola- tions within 12 months. ings that they had dangerous driv jing tendencies. Members o. as j general public would be eligi jattend voluntarily. The schools, designed to raise/€ll Currey announce the engagé-| METAMORA — Mrs. Lawrence, from the Red Cross. Classes are | Toning Report Due for Romeo- Public “Hearing Date Is Expected to Be ~ Set on Wednesday ROMEO — Two major issues faced village council members at ‘their regular meeting last night. They were rezoning and the Dutch elm disease, * | * x. committee will meet in special session Wednesday evening to con- sider the planning commission's recommendations on zoning. The committee will then present its * * At that time, the date for a — hearing on acceptance of the rezoning plans will be, set. Of primary concern. to Romeo resi- dents is the rezoning to commercial use of multiple occupancy prop- * ‘Terties, on South Main Street. Village President Joseph Rymill will make appointments to fill va- cancies on the planning commis- sion at the next council meeting. —Boy-Scouts or some similar local group will be contacted to servey elm trees on public property: in the village. This move is prepara- tory to taking bids ply — to prevent Dutch elm. disease Hold Plowing Contest for Lapeer County ALMONT — Lapeer County's. 'first-plowing- contest will be staged jon Thursday, at the John Mrof- ichak farm, located on the north-! iwest corner of Daly and Roods| \Laké roads. * * * The contest is*gpen to all farm-. ers in the county. A separate di- vision has been set up for 4-H and i\FFA members. Each division will | Ihave separate cash prizes, with a master plowman trophy going to) the top winner. * ] * * The council's ways and means’. report at a special council meet- ing. Promises Help ‘in Milk Crisis Will Visit Other States , to Study Control Laws; Orders Research “LANSING Leaders of. | Michigan's Dairy industry.. today | joined with Gov. Williams in a new attack on problems confront- ing their strife-ridden industry. ‘attention to the situation. | “The milk industry is one of ithe most disturbing elements: of the economy,” he declared yes- terday at a meeting of the Milk Marketing Advisory Board. “We can't just sit around and do ‘noth- ing about it.” Members of the group, repre- senting évery segment of the in- ‘dustry from farmer to con-, sumer, agreed. All but repre- sentatives of two Detroit dairies urged legislation aimed at estab- lishing ‘reasonable and equit- —able”’_ prices at all levels, pes- | in Clarence DeLater Weds Frances Hubner in Utica U TICA~Honey mooning in North-; ern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula are the new iMrs. Clarence. F. DeLater who! | were married Saturday in St. [i Lawrence Catholic Church. 4. * The bride is the former Frances jHubner, daughter of Mrs.’ Floyd! |Hubner of Livernois road. He is jthe son ef Mr. and Mrs, Howard \DeLater of Hamlin road: For her wedding, the bride wore ¥ A plow eee emonetre 1 Almont Girl Engaged. Metamora Group Elect Officers ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs. Mitcb- \driving standards, would be under ment of their daughter, Jean Ag-|Perter of Dryden was elected! ithe immediate control of county|nes, to Alberf Himes Stanwood of president at the annual Metamora! MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE F. DeLATER Mr. and} sible through a’ onilk marketing control board. : For his own part. Williams promised consultation with |governors of other Midwest ‘states with a view toward agreements on milk mar rketing practices. Further, he said, he would visit some of the 17 states having milk control llaws to see how they are working yet: The governor also directed the “|head up new research on such matters as operating efficiency throughout the industry, -advisa- -ol_-price-and—preduction-con=—— “Trois. a ballerina- length gown of Chan-| START WITH FACTS tillv lace over satin with a peste © nylon illusion florence. A pearled, ‘We should lay all our facts on lerown secured her fingertip sit the table, then attempt to arrive ‘illusion veil. She carried a cascade |#t Some degree of unanimity on ‘bouquet of pink roses with white| What to do about the problems the carnations and stephanotis. industry faces.” he said. Attending the bride was Joan; Members of the 30-member ad- Taylor, maid of honor, and Sharon) visery beard often disagreed on |Hubner and Carole Steffens, brides-| what should be done. San hislace rer Don Delater| Edward G. Meade of Lansing, ‘Earl McBurney seated the guests.|™member of the State Agriculture Upon their return, the newly- Commission, contended federal, 'weds will Soe 1440 Hamlin Rd. |"9t state controls are needed. - |. “Otherwise,” he said, “milk will ‘be imported from neighboring states whenever the price rises jabove a certain level. We've-seen that in Michigan already.” FAVOR CONTROL - © Meade asserted two-thirds of the State's dairy farmers favor con- | . _| State Agriculture Department to -- *. Williams promised his special . jboards consisting of the county trols of some kind. Jack O'Keefe, spoxesman for De troit Local 83 of the United Dairy Workers scorned federal controls and accompanying “bureaucracy land red tape.”’ in a floor length dress te | tilly lace over net with long sleeves. A finger tip veil was | held in place by a bandeau. Attendants for_the bride were! Donna Burton, maid of honor, bridesmaids Mrs. Lee Steward of Davison and Caroline Epler of in Communities | in Walled Lake | Detrot, son of . Mrs. Albert H. schoo! reunion Sunday. Other ot: school superintendent, the probate|Stanwood of Providence, Rhode Is- ficers elected were Bertle Roberts! WALLED LAKE — The Metho-| judge. prosecuting attorney, sher-{land, \of Lapeer, vice president, and) \ Clawson Sales Center. dist Church will hold a conference | ‘iff, a city police chief, a municipal x *® * ‘Mrs, Gordon Coleman of Detroit, | ‘ for all workers at 7:30 p.m. today. ‘judge, a justice of the peac® and) The wedding has been planned secretary-treasurer. ‘Apartment in Madison The WSCS will serve.an apprecia-| two citizens-at-large designated by for October, The next reunion has been set. tion banquet to all church school! | on Way Up Heachers and assistants at 6;30 for the Sunday following Labor, Blame for a big share of the Day in 1958. Birmingham, and flower girls Con-' ‘prior to the meeting. * industry's price problems, he nie Sutherby and Marla Steward. CLAWSON — A small building Other activities at the church ed 1 ] lers H oneymoon said, can be laid on chain ‘boom is Underway ‘in two south include. the beginning’ of fall re- ‘Alters Plan to Lower groceries who reap an unde- Donald Sutherby was best man | and Paul Sutherby and Dean Oakland County communities. In Godbee seated the guests. | Following the ceremony, a rec- > eption for 300 guests was held at Rowland Hall, The couple will reside in East Leonard. . Po | Clawson, ground will be broken to- lday for a new $130,000 A&P super market which is part of a $1,- 500,000 development to be known as the Clawson Sales Center. * « * The development is located on hearsals for the choirs tomorrow. The junior choir will meet form 7 to 7:45 p.m. with Mrs. John Mulder. The senior choir, directed siny Lee Philip, will meet from 7:45 to 9, The choirs will be honored at a ‘banquet next Wednesday before rehearsals. After South SOUTH LYON — Spending their honeymoon on Lake Michigan hear Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller, who were married Fri- day at First Methodist Church Lyon Rite and three-quarter length veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Attendants included Mrs. ,John Water Table at Almont ALMONT — Archie G. Shufelt, construction contractor engaged to build Almont's new sewage dis: posal plant, said this week he will abandon attempts to lower the wa- ter table at the plant site by an served share of profits by ob- taining milk at discount rates. Consumer representative Mrs. Antoinette Stanis of. the Wayne County Social Welfare Department complained that milk prices have climbed to the point that “‘many mothers are not able to afford bd bd 14 Mile between Batchawana and -|before 165 guests. iKolenic, matron of ‘honor, and/Open well method. - DOROTHY ANN TAYLOR 3s much milk as they need." Council Studies Manitou near. Crooks road, Al- Parents of the bride, the former Janet Green and Luella Walker, omg dig a bole a sts con | oe eats pee | Site te %. oe ; ready Gnder construction i “Fi R th | p A : a =} MAE, iPS.. KE) ; 3 I: vever, eefe an car copra oo aes war iN | ire at 0c. aster fi Waa pees Mr. .and brevesmaids. —— it ee the-site—and-sink a heavy) of Keego Harbor announce the Sielaff of the Johnson Milk Co., ‘ ‘ 2 A = duty pump in an attempt to pump) engagement of their daughter, Detroit, termed milk prices * ‘very Oakland bank and a 14 unit $98,- Mrs. Ralph Mill B : p 5 | 000 apartment building. Destr oys Barn, Hay ee ce eee ae ee _— and. Dr. Harry|the hampering waters out. With) Dorothy Ann, to Daniel T. Hal- reasonable.” Disposal Costs Lake Orion Collection The apartments will be ready for occupancy. by the middle of, ROCHESTER — A fire destroyed ithe nS ree The bride wore a full length | gown of satin and Chantilly * *& The newlyweds’ wil reside in. recent rains raising the table still) more, Shufelt now intends to sink’ several] well points in the area| verson of Hanna, Wyo. He is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hal- | verson of Hanna. A November | The cost of milk products, they said, has not kept pace with those of other foods. December, \a = by 70 barn, 20 tons of hay, iace with a halo-type headpiece |South Lyon, ‘and set up individual tina | 9th wedding is planned. Farmer representatives com- and a new combine and hay-baler| : : . May Be Placed On | Madison Heights has underway at the 139 acre farm of George : plained of fluctuating prices, Fee Basis a $2,000,000 garden type apart- ment building, to be called Mad- and Tony Grech, 3536, West Tienken Rd. - ( When) You Get Asian Flu lower per capita consumption of milk products and falling profit i Manor. It is located-on east margins. LAKE ORION—Discussion of the 13 Mile, sr of Dequindre, and The Rochester Fire Depeartment, They included Rolland Brengle, best ways to handle the parking| i, expected to be completed b by using tankers, kept the fire | president of the Fair Share ‘Mepchel coua\ ¥ |from the house ‘and other buildings, IB A GI and the garbage disposal costs) yovember. argaining Assn.; Glenn Lake, were major items et last night’ 8 council meeting. , | The garbage collection now costs: the village each year about $6,000. ‘The council could, by diverting this. * * * A $1,000,000 shopping center is) planned nearby as part of the de- velopment, . but the barn was completely de- stroyed. Neighbors discovered. the blaze, outside the barn. Tony Grech said insurarice cov ~~ Youll Ache, Be Hot, Cold Too president of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn., and Fred Barnett of Coopersville, vice president of the Michigan Farmers Union. ar (The common sense steps you can Although it is estimated! -up to, contact, for the flu virus spreads | —At this time, you should use , f fi-| ered some of the loss. The barn was r- sald ‘conabie rou , Pp ) . , gp sacra vane the a tien a insured, but not the contents...No Asian "fia, and the basie (seatment 34 million Americans may catch from one person to another, ‘warm clothing, avoid drafts, keep ( lawson fo onsider ate re detailed in the s : : Garbage collection would then be estimate of the damage wa8 avail-| folowing article, the second of three) |ASian flu, there are a number of —Don’t visit friends sick with , simple diet, perhaps take vita- ’ a special assessment. x: *- @ The Lake Orion Boat Club re- ras a two year extension of its lease for a small portion of the Village Park where the club) - house is built, and was given per- misston to construct a dock suit-| able for about eight boats. * * * Councilmen were rised that a attr was ‘reed in the building in the. aged park, and ordered the removed im- mediately to cnet? with the state law. They decided that the walls of the refreshment stand should be femoved to form an open storm shelter before the winter skating’ begins. Lapeer Girl Betrothed The engagement of Verna Star- key, daughter of Vernon Starkey} of Lapeer, to Donald Stiers of Plymouth was announced at a re- cent party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shoebridge of White Lake, The bridegroom ‘is the son of Mrs, Alice Stiers of PI it ETHEL’ R. DOBSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobson ot Airport’ road, Waterford Town- Rose, to Frank - Vickery . Jr. He is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Vickery of Lake Orion, No date has .been set for the B- al lable at present. | eee, ‘Carlsons to Manage Paper at Lake Orion | LAKE ORION — Publisher Wil-| \liam Haight has turned active. management of the Lake Orion Review over to Martin Carlson: co-publisher for the past two years) ness manager. Haight will continue as a teacher on the journalism faculty at M.S.U, at East Lansing, and spe- cia} courses for the continuing education centers in Grand Rap- ids and Benton Harbor. Resume Fall Schedule at St. Philip's Tomorrow . ROCHESTER — The Woman’s Guild of St. Philip's Episcopal wilt schedule of monthly meetings tena Phe meeting will Bhs with ‘a Holy Communion at 11 a:m.. followed by luncheon at 12:15 p.m, ; hse The regular meting day has been changed from Tuesday to Wed- nesday. Mrs. George will: ———— and David Carlson, former busi-| resume their fait By JOSEPH KR. MARSHALL c INS Staff Writer If you get the ‘Asian flu this fall, you'll know it. : This is,.in very general terms, ‘how you'll feel all of a sudden ‘some fine day> Generally rotten. Perhaps youll have a sore throat, a cough, a head cold, perhaps headaches, a fever of up to 104 degrees, sweats and chills, and aches in the muscles. Of course, as one booklet for doctors pointed out, “Influenza can simulate and be confused with the common cold” and ‘many other respiratory infections, You may|°ents suffer only some of the symptoms. YOU'LL KNOW . But you'll know you have the Asian flu mainly because of the general symptoms and because the flu epidemic is reported. sweeping service|through the nation and your area. “The epidemic characteristics,” that same booklet said,“‘dre more in portant than - the clinical signs in making a diagnosis. tests are imperative for ¢ ¢ific diagnosis of influenza.” atory spe- encounter. The first and most effective is to be inoculated by your family doctor or at a clinic. You'll get either one fall shot, or two half shots. However, no one knows how long an immunity the vac- cine will provide. Estimates run from two months ™P to more than a year. > The shot will cost from a dollar| or so up ina clinic, to whatever'Sputum, you should go to bed at'parallel increase in deaths from steps you can take to avoid the the Asian fiu. | .—Wash frequently, and main- | tain general hygienic procedures. | Those measures may help, but. jthey won't positively keep you isafe from the Asian flu. So if you get it, here are some of the recommendations made by medical ' /men: ~—If you develop chills or a ichilly- sensation, followed by high fever plus a cough or bloody ‘mins and avoid callers. Rezoning Question —Wyeth Laboratories, in cooper- ation with the U.S. Public Health er ‘ Service, prepared an outline fo: CLAWSON ~— Consideration for doctors op “Influenza 1957,"" and rezoning of a two-acre plot on the under the heading ‘Treatment,’ » northeast. corner of Crooks road had this to say: and Normandy from‘residential to ‘business will be before the city A WEEK’S VACATION planning commission here tonight. “Based on past experience, there. The South Oakland building com- may be bacterial complications. mittee of the YWCA has an option Historically, there has been aon the land and plans to build a “Program Center” provising the your doctor usually charges for once and call your doctor. Going influenza and pneumonia during rezoning can be accomplished. such service in home or office. cubic centimeter of vaccine—the rec6mmended dose for anyone over Oa one from about 55 may xxowan VACCINE Most Americans, however, won't be able to get flu shots, Only a few million are slated for release by mid-September, and a total of 80 million by the end of the Year. less than one-half the population. the flu epidemic gets under way, you, can take these general pie-' ventive measures: —Avoid crowds and intimate nf If you don't get vaccinated, and| ito bed prevents spread of the in-) | The actual retail cost of one |fuenza. It also keeps you from the deaths due to influenza or’ catching pneumonia-producing | germs from others. OBEY YOUR DOCTOR —Follow the instructions of your) physician, and do not return to full| t/activity until you're completely |< recovered. —Drugs used in Vine standard treatment include aspirin, and ff a, doctor decides it is necessary,| That will be enough for a little codeine may be used to ease the toe \discomfort' and the aches. Best place to fight your in- } fluenza battle is in the home, ; Simply because the virus thrives | in crowded conditions like those | of the hospital. : ¢ epidemics. About 75 per cent of, The cender will be nen-teckden: tial said -Mrs. Roy Robinson, | building chairman, and will cater | chiefly to two groups, the “Y" w—rn . If you de get the flu, you'll| teans and the “Y’’ young wives. probably be out of commission for The total allotment for the land a week, Normal duration of the|and construction is $250,000 she infection is from three to five days. Said, ‘But you'll probably feel all washed el ee Oe oe Or Almont Club Represented After that, although you may not in Fashion Show Tonight 1 like taking on a barrel of |wildeats, you'll want to get back, ALMONT—Dorothy Spens from lto the school, or shop and see if, the Three C’s Club here will rep- ‘the teacher or the bdss isn’t him-'resent the club at a fashion show ‘self out with the flu. \this evening in the new Veterans (Next: The why and the what Building, Detroit. The show will 1 of Asian flu.) begin at 7:30. °° 4 influenza-nurtured pneumonia. have | been in persons over 65 and in health.” o fe -> STEELER PLAYERS LOOK TO PARKER . dealings with the club bosses. : doesn’t. miss anyone who goes by on waivers. - He cuts . Campbell Will Attempt have now moved up to Class A or down to Class C. As a result of the reclassification néw “A” schools Ai pet . cow tet THE PONTIAC C PRESS! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 10, 1957 \From the Press Box Just another confusing note to the new classification : of Michigan high schools. It seems many “B” schools all over the state aren’t sure themselves whether they now also find themselves lone members in Class B leagues. The Tri-county “B” ledgue newly formed with Rochester, Romeo, L’Anse Creuse will-have Lapeer as the newest “A” school. Utica is now “A” in the Bi-County “B’ league. . The Inter-Lakes Conference now becomes all “An and we might add, for better purposes. In the past when wire services did press and radio copy, this league was just omitted. No one could figure whether to include it in the Class A or B roundup. — . This holds true with the other subdivided leagues. They receive no recognition in either class. : +. 2... 2 ‘5 And the confusion grows worse, thanks to the Repre- sentative Council. The answer anymore isn’t re-classi- fication or reshuffling of leagues, but a complete re-| alignment of classes and conferences, right from scratch. . Night before the Steelers-Lions game, some of the Pittsburgh players gathered around the coffee table. They predicted then that they were going to beat|¢ __ Parker’s former team. - The atmosphere on this club fs different,” r marked one of the Steelers. There seems to be the feeling that Parker is going to do better things for the players in respect with their The Steelérs are one of the lowest paid player organizations in the NFL. Players feel Parker’s NEW LOOK-—This was Buddy Parker, the “new look” of the Pittsburgh Steelers getting a good look at his cllub with ex- Steeler coach Walt Kiesling dur- ing Sunday's game against the Detroit Lions, Parker put a stopper on coach George Wil- ee we oe season win by dumping Lions, 20-14 in Buffalo Loe 20,000 fans. Kiesling remains on the staff in an advisory capacity. Pontiac Elks Name 1957 Golf Winners golfers participated. Harry Mussen and Mike Andonian- champs were the teams of Cliff {Maison -Glenn Harding, Bob Is- grigg-Bob Tedcastle, and Carl Rose-Andy Linsdey. Jack Ross shot a three-under- par 71 to take medalist honors in scores were Ed Wasik 12, Jim Hanes 73, and Harding, Andonian and Isgrigg, all with 74. Two Teams Tied __tlose_friendship with Art Rooney will help remedy this, and in turn things will take a turn for the better. One of the reasons for optimism in this accord is the fact that Rooney is paying a bigger coaching salary than he has ever done before. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX You may have noticed that most every, and any, player who is cut or released by another club is being picked up by the Steelers. Parker wants to be sure he one everytime he picks one up ... If Lynn Chandnois sticks out the year with Pittsburgh it will be a surprise. It looks like the former MSU star. is just biding time. His successful insurance business is taking too much of his time . . . and there’s 11-year-veteran Elbie Nickle for ‘Derby’ Honors _ With a record entry of 44 teams, Orchard Lake CC’s annual “Derby Day” was,a big success, even to the finish, wher two “horses” tied for top honors. ° - Yankees “win” the 1957 Ameri- ~The temas of Hareld G Boe Sunday’s windup. Other leading By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This is the week the New York can League pennant for a fourth time—or perhaps -lose it for good. It's also a week in which the Na- tional League race could tighten because Milwaukee's first-place Braves are loose, Everyone knew the Yankees had done it again when they took) three -of four from the Chicago White .Sox in late June. In short, the Yankees won the flag June 23. Trouble was, the White sox k of Decision for didn’t: die, ‘By the midile.ct Suty/ti they were just two games back after beating the Yankees in the first game of a double-header at Chicago. But the Sox blew the nightcap.and that did it. In short, the Yankees won the flag July 14: ° was, the White sox Trouble « ‘didn't die, They were just 3% games behind by late August and the Yankees were in a slump. So the Yankees “slumped” to a three-game sweep for a 644-game bulge In short, the Yankees won the i ti iu a Brooklyn to help a that at the moment has il 6PORES of Peve ; F g E 8 ball commissioner Ford Frick during meeting -to discuss details for the 1957 World Series. Left is Joseph Cairnes, president of Milwaukee Braves Keeping Starters Demoted * general manager of New York Yankees. Officials of contending clubs also attended the meeting yes- terday in New York. Series will open in American League park on Oct. 2. Ballentine’s Valentines, with Dave Ballentine, Dr. Eugene Keefe, Hank Mosier and Mrs. Kitty -Weir, tied with Gracie's Guise, with Rinie Bright, Tom Usher, George Morris and Mrs. Grace Harman at net 121. In. 3rd place was 0-0-0 Jessie, with Ferd Broock, Wendell Clough, Neil Hyde and Mrs. Jessie Yount at 123. Winners of best team costumes was Shure-Tyr-Roll-In, in Tyrolean attire. They included Larry Ho- who huffed and puffed his way downfield in his first start at end this year for Pittsburgh. bart, King Brown, Jim Gillen and Mrs. Myrtle Burke. Spahn, Turley Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee|runs in 232 innings. | Braves, who is heading toward his eighth 20-victory season, has tak- en over the National League lead|),..; "spain has aha com te Warren has posted four shutouts | an. cone Bob Tur of the N York ures compiled by The Associated | yankees saad es top rele sat er With « 198 League pitcher with a 2.38 ERA. He has given up 42 earned runs in 159 innings while winning. 11 and losing five. He has f Jotinson Will Fight = ciated The National League race is one of the tightest in many seasons.’ Right behind Spahn come Johnny Podres of Brooklyn with 2.77, Don Drysdale, also of the Dodgers, with: 2.83, Vernon Law of Pitts- burgh, 2.86 and Bob Buhl of Mil- waukee with 2.93. Podres heads both circuits in shutouts with six. He has blanked Pittsburgh and New York twice each and Philadelphia and St. iLouis once, The young southpaw has ah 11-7 won-lost mark. Big Bethea Tonight - PHILADELPHIA W '— Harold: Johnson and Wayne Bethea clash tonight in ‘a 10-round bout that could put a decisive :winner into talking position for a meeting with heavyweight champion Floyd Pat- terson. - Johnson, still on the comeback trail after his ‘‘bitter orange” in- cident in May, 1955, already has) regained his potition as the No. Ry Mi has one and Stardivant two. '|White Sox, whose 19 triumphs Jim Bunning of Detroit and) challenger an Archie Moore's Bobby. Shantz and Tom Sturdivant ight Seay wae of the Yankees are in contending positions behind Turley in the 7 'A Leagu NBA Discusses = American League. oa. Louisiana Law DENVER (#—The issue of Ne- gro versus white in Louisiana box- ing rings erupted as expected yes- terday at the opening sessions of the 38th annual National Boxing Assn, convention. The NBA withdrew its proposed amedment to suspend’ Tdtisiana because of a law prohibiting mixed fights when it was assured “‘ef- forts would be made to seek re-| peal of the law.”’ Abe Greene, Pat-| terson, N.J.. NBA commissioner} said. : Again to Top Record CANADAIGUA, N.Y. # — Brit- ish racer Donald Campbell is back at Canadaigua Lake today determined to stay until he breaks} his own world record of 225.63 mph. | He plans his next attempt tomor-| row, weather permitting. Campbell returned from Toronto| yesterday with his jet-powered hy-) droplane Bluebird II. The Bluebird had been on display at the Cana. dian National Exposition where he took it last month after several unsuccessful attempts to break the record this summer. a 4 Bunning is second with The righthander has allowed 65. earned runs in 230 innings and \put together a 17-7 mark. Shantz is third with 2.59 followed by THAT WAY — Chicago's Al Lopez. a veteran Yankee-chaser, “has spent much of this season pointing his team after them. i Sox currently trail by 5%. on Top Sturdivant’s 2.66. Bunning has yet to pitch a shutout while Shantz * x * Billy Pierce of the Chicago lead the American League, has an ERA of 2.96, Frank Sullivan of Boston, with 2.74, and Dick Donovan of the White Sox, with 2.84, are the only other pitchers under the 3.00 mark. Jaek Sanford, Philadelphia's brilliant rookie who leads the {National in strikeouts with 170, also has a chance for his loop’s ERA crown. He is at 3.01 with 70 untainted runs in 209 innings. Young Miteff Wil Try to KO Holman DENVER ® — Swift-punching Alex Miteff, 22, rising heavyweight from Argentina, is expected to fire early and often tonight in a bid for a quick knockout of John- ny Holman, Chicago veteran. . The undefeated husky from Bue- ‘nos Aires meets Holman, 30, in a scheduled 10-rounder before a Den- ver Coliseum crowd that will in- ‘clude leaders in the National Box- ing Assn., holding its 38th annual convention here. No Losers in This One CARACAS, Venezuela (#—Lead- ing United States golfers have been invited to compete in the second Open Golf Tournament to be stated at the Valle Arriba Golf Club Nov. 28-Dec. 1. The tournament will offer cash prizes totaling $20,000, with $4,000 as first prize, $2,000 as second, $1,500 as third. The remaining 27 assure that evefi the last-place pro will make at least $200. Medic Is Marksman SAN DIEGO, Calif. (®—One of the few senior Navy officers who has qualified as a ‘‘distinguished"’ pistol marksman is a doctor. He is Capt. E. E. Hedblom, med- ‘ical corps, USN, who participated in the Navy's pistol meet at the ‘Camp — Ellioitt scored among the leaders. Hedblom, whose home is in Colo- 'rado Springs, Colo., hag been to ANN ARBGR # — Wholesale reshuffling of first stringers that has taken place on other Big Ten practice fields could hardly be accomplished at Michigan. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan doesn't a week the demotion of five first- stringers. Woody Hayes at Ohio State has been tinkering with lineup changes. At Minnesota, Murray Warmath is laden with good players. He transfers his veterans from the first to the fourth team with the nimbleness of a card shark shuf- fling a deck. Even quaftterback Bobby Cox, who wrecked Michigan last year, said he fears demotion. Oosterbaan points to the same 11 men he singled out — day of Lage says his lineup isn’t set. But we pie hs he will do much jug- gling before ‘the Wolverines. start the season Sept. 28 with Southern California. “{ think we're deeper now ‘\miss Ron Kramer, Tom Maentz, Russians Win Meet than we were last season,” |! Not Much Juggling Expected Wolverine Starting 11 Looks Set Oosterbaan said: “But we have less quality.” Then he repeated previous com-| 4.7 ments on how much Michigan will Mike Rotunno, Dick Hill and Terry} Barr. He believes the returning 25, lettermen mixed with some sopho-| mores, gives Michigan a fine blend of experience and depth. Last season, there was a huge difference between the top two teams and the third string. “The third are clos- ing the gap,” Oosterbaan said. PARIS #—lIron Curtain nations, . }several fractured ribs. prizes will be handled in a way to): range here andj|- “We need these men, fellows such as Stan Noskin, Mike Fil- lichio, Jerry Bushong and Fred ‘Se. far in practice Michigan has been bothered by a string of minor ‘ailments. Yesterday end Gary Prahst, quarterback Jim Van Pelt, left halfback Bob Ptacek and right halfbacks Mike Shatusky and Pred Julian were idled by various injuries. Noskin again billed’ himself Michigan's: passer with a future ‘yesterday as Oosterbaan stressed the airways. Water-Skier Injured in Tourney Practice Jerry Brace, 29-year-old veteran pwater skier and a long-time em- . Ploye of the GMC Fleet Truck Sales division in Detroit, today remained in serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Jerry suffered extensive internal injuries, a broken right hip and, when he) — into a jumping ramp at Dulty Shows Tigers Battle for 4th Place Open Last Eastern Trip Tonight at Washington; |~ Bunning Gets Call WASHINGTON (#—The Detroit Tigers, fighting to hold their fourth place standing in the American League, open a three-game series with the seventh-place Washing- ton Senators here tonight Jim Bunning, the Tigers’ win- ningest pitcher with 17 victories against 7 losses, is scheduled to start for Detroit. Washington’s probable starter is Camilo Pas- cual, who has an 8-13 record. The Tigers will stay on the road, facing the Baltimore Orioles, ‘Boston’ Red Sox, New York Yan- |kees, Kansas. City Athletics, Cleve-|~ land Indians and Chicago White Lake .Sherwood Saturday. He was [practicing for Sunday's tri-county ski meet when he suddenly decided | ‘to pass the ramp on a trial, in- _|stead of making the jump. He hit the elevating mechanism at 35) ™m.p.h. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs Lamar Brace and lives in Pontiac. |Real Rough Slate | |Southern Methodist, Michigan State Sox in abbreviated series before returning home against Kansas! ‘City Sept 27. | Detroit is 17 games back _ of first place and five games behind the third-place Boston Red Sox: Cleveland, in fifth place, is three ‘\games behind Detroit. BERKELEY, Calif. W—Besides seven games with Pacific Coast Conference foes, the University of California football team will play and Navy in Pete Elliott's first season as coach of the Golden Serious Side in Senior Final LANSING ed “Tim Barfield of Grand Rapids defeated defending champion Al Watrous of Oakland | Hills forthe -state- As defending champion of the national tournament, 59-year-old Watrous will enter the national back| tournament for professional golfers over 50, . Other 36-hole scores: h ‘ 5 Jes Belfore. Detroit, 149; Leo Soares. Birmingha 1 Bill Graham, Bloomfield Hills 88: idekor § Sweeps Pair to Reach 3,000 Circle SAN BRUNO, Calif. W—Jockey Ralph Neves, 39, fifth American rider to hit "3,000 winners, says, “you've got to have a winnigg horse to take a race.” * * * The Portuguese pepperpot reached the 3,000 winners’ circle yesterday to join Johnny Longden, Eddie Arcaro, Ted Atkinson and Johnny Adams. ~*~ *« * Ralph credited his mounts with his success, “Sure,” he said, “sometimes” ‘' rode harder than the horses could run, but if the horse didn't oak it we didn't win.” Horses he has ridden ave earned $9,976,984. Sentimentally, Neves. did what he'd planned. He won his milestone tace at the track where he started working _ jwith horses back in 1932. First Football Fatality SANDERSON, Tex. ) — Fer, nando Vasquez, 17, Sanderson High School football player, died last night from injuries received in practice. He was Texas’ first Bears. football fatality of 1957. ‘Green’ Quarterbacks Run Team AP Wirephoto out OF ROUGH — Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown, N. C. blasts out ‘of the rough on edge of No. 2 green in the 57th National Amateur Golf championship at Brookline, Mass. Country club in the Antarctic with three Navy ex- “a » [Detroit at New York, 7:15 p.m.—Mossi ted vs. Turley (i$) at Boston, 7:15 p.m.—Keegan on) a oe (i311) DNESDAY’S GAMES ciand’ at New ten 1 p.m. Kansas ve at Baltimore, 7 p.m. ashington, 7 p.m. a. LEAGUE yesterday's opening round. He won over Bobby Knowles, 4 and 2. EVANSTON, Ill. @ — Again this fall, Northwestern’s football team may get there with too little, but not too late. Ara Parseghian, who made a smashing Big Ten coaching. debut last season by whipping the Wild- cats into something more than a throw-rug, still is plagued by a lack of personnel. What’s more, r- Wildcats Lack Personnel Chip Holcomb, son of athletic di- rector Stu Holcomb, who brought Parseghian from Miami of Ohio as the prime move in a Northwestern athletic housecleaning, Chances are Talley and Holcomb will alternate as signal callers at first, with still another sophomore, Bert Fredrick of Sycamore, i, stepping in f6r defensive purposes, The starting lineup will have seven holdover starters, Ben Na- oh sophomore qua’ Be Louie wea 08 BM + torbacks entirely will be in sy Tae gee a Cincinnati ae. 3 I] 1" — of the "Cats, who. last tackle Cvercko; naliveacks a Me 4 @ miser \vcKeiver and Fowler; and fulk Pittsburgh 54 8439130 salvedle Sy eabwdatg 8 G44 tee beck Hilde Guim, hard-hitting 206- Chicago si... .. a ion 35 ord and a ‘sixth-place Big Ten 1 senior. No games mark of $41. Frank Bennett, a letterman, Time Eavvern Stanaerd To appreciate last _yéar’s -per-|takes- over center, while sopho- _—— ds ® betes p.m.—-Koufax formance, you should know North-|mores may start at. one guard Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.—Dougias| western had won only three of 26;and one fackle. With seasoned Jaipbia, at at Louk” 8 p.m—sim-|conference games in four previous}guard, Chuck Jerasa, sidelined by AE eg m ~antenet| eee injury, his replacement is Jack a4) wrence uh This fall, Parseghian must go/Siatta, 212 pounds. Another soph, AY MES with a Gene ——- 230, has eased out completely quarterback. That will be ‘either "a Capeen iets Picaren Only games at Milwaukee, ii30 5 pm. at St. Louis, 8 p.m. John Talley of Delaware, Ohio, or letterman Al “ Wehyrich at tackle. - _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 ¢ov es a a a yay aac a eed ¢ ‘ig : =" vena HR in Scrimmage for Chippewas. Central Michigan | 11 to Open Grid Season Saturday Night from Pontiac, scored on a 56- yard end run and led the first team to a 24-0 victory over the second team in. a central. Michi- gan game-type scrimmage last night, Beach's run was the nant of | the scrimmage. Other touchdowns were scored by L. Bernardi by Detroit on a 10-yard . run, ' Walker of Corunna on a saes pass play from Herb Kipke, —— : on a four-yard run. The Chippawas open the season against Bradley at Saginaw Saturday night. Two other former Chiefs are in the Central Michigan back- field. Phil oo nae and Ed Revis at The game this weekend is” charity - contest — for the “ Feather fund. A erowd of 10, All five bit Lion coaches, ead coach’George Wilson and as- istants Aldo Forte, Buster Ram- ey, Red Cochran and Bob Nuss- Vikings, Waterford Top Contenders Pentiae Press Pheve DOES OKAY — Veteran end Mike Hardiman was one of the few bright spots in the first full scrimmage for Pontiac High last Saturday.. The 170-pound senior may go both ways for the Chiefs aymer are former - football layers, : : _| this year. Last Saturday’s first full scrim- mage’ has given Pontiac High ootball coach Jesse MacLeay a ew nightmares. “Tt was real disappointing, facLeay said afterward, “some f the kids I was counting on sure ailed to carry out their assign- nents.” MacLeay was pleased with several players whom he sin- gled out for their play in the scrimmage, but he warned that those who don’t have the spirit te even hustle at their positions would find themselves out in the cold, “We are too thin to scrimmage 00 often, and when we do, the oy who at least tries to do his ob will stay with us.” | * * * -A senior transfer from Detroit, ob Manning, was the bright spot n the backfield for the Chiets., ist PHS Scrimmage isappointing — Coach Manning, last year’s Detroit dash thampion in track, worked at the left halfback spot, at right half sparked the running Mike Hardiman at end and de- fensive players John Vackaro and John Gaytan were lauded for their playing. Vackaro, only a 140- and Gaytam a defensive tackle in the scrimmage. * 4 «x: “Some of our veterans haven't come along yet,” said MacLeay, “if they don't then we are in trouble.”” There may be a possibility that several sophomores on current 50-man varsity squad will make the grade. “Couple of the sophs are actually doing a better job than a few of the seniors, and we may have to go along with them,” MacLeay added. Activity in other Saginaw Valley training camps moved into a high note as the season openers, only ll days hence, drew closer. * * * : Defending champion Flint North- ern, the number one team in the state last year, has lost 17 letter- men, Bay City Central, the number two team in Michigan, is put into the favorite’s role, with _ Saginaw expected to make a strong bid along with Flint Central. ; Coach Herb Kort at Saginaw/° ae 16 lettermen back including _All of the SVC schools play three non-league games before getting Favored Bobby Bell pera conference play October 11th. Perez Easily Whips - NEW YORK (W—Having gained the edge over Bobby Bell, Brook- lyri's Lulu Perez today was jooking forward to a chance to square ac- counts with Harold Gomes. Perez, 24, an 8-5 Nerang stag- gered Bell, Youngstown, Ohio vet- eran tour times in ,an_ action- packed, return 10-rounder at St. articles by tiac sports staff KB a the 1957 th school po Sal “% STeday's favewe d * e 3 the Inter-Lakes ence pounder, was a defensive halfback |’ 3rd Global World Series Opens Priday in Detroit Sania Ba : Walled Lake and the Skippers : RZé i F Hil i iF : : gan on Labor Day. ‘But he also discovered some standout, material still in the fold. : Replacing All-State fullback John Walker is Smith's No; 1 headache and Mike Wurst, a hard-running junior, has been given the assignment, Speedy Frank Fink, an out- making the switch to quarterback and Smith thinks he'll succeed. Fink is a fine passer and his boss calls him a “natural leader.” Fleet-footed halfback Don Year- gan, tackles Dennis VanSicklen Jim Dickson give the Vikings ad- ditional experienced strength. Dave Rounds, a transfer from Holly, and Jim Pierce are fighting for a halfback post. Waterford coach Dave Freeman lost star performers like Lyndon _| chiding John Rise and Barry standing halfback a year ago, is will Story Répedt in I- L? Salathiel, Stan Jones, Jim Larkin fer, could give the Skippers need- are returning letter winners, but and Dick Starleweather by gradu- ation, Ed Clark through scholastic troubles and Bob Masters who moved to Missouri. But there is a wealth of ex: |the perienced material on hand, ins Campbell, a pair of 225-pound linemen, center Doug Hales, and ends John Keating and Bill Coie. | The quarterback spot vacated by Warren Miksch is sought by Jim Green and Wendy Meyer. Hallf- backs Jerry Nelson and Bill Love- land, the latter a Brighton trans- k kk QUARTERBACK TALK — Wa coach Dave Freeman (center) discusses quarter, backing with Wendy Meyer (left) and Jim’Green, his two top candidates for the signal-calling post this season. Meyer, a junior, and Green, a senior, could wind up sharing the duties ed breakaway punch, disastrous 1955 season and a mediocre "56 campaign, could be Howard Bailey has seven starters terford football / NINETEEN. « LAZELLE AGENCY Inc] INSURANCE’ | For Your Every Need SOSSSHSHSSSESSHHHHSHOHSSSSESHHECHOHHSHSOHECOHEEE @ DWELLING—PACKAGE e the squad jooks thin. | The “gteen’’ tag-also applies to Farmington and Van Dyke. John Hayes has a good halfback in Dave Catherman, but’ weaknesses in the Falcon line. Only three), regulars returned to coach Chuck YY 4: =e Berkley, on the rebound after a the surprise of the circuit. Coach returning, led by halfback Franz)Saxton at Van Dyke. | POLICY Neubrecht, fullback Fred Eilber| The Inter-Lakes Conference will | ; : 5 and center Ron Martens, ot sere pect an. iral el poet ® HOUSEHOLD—PERSONAL e, Farmington Monte Charles lost ace half- |v.) Dyke deserted the Class B PROPERTY. back Ron Brewer at Southfield | nis when school started to make and has enly center Tod Grant |ihe Inter-Lakes the 8th ‘A’ circuit ® BURGLARY--- around fo an inexperi- |;,, Michigan, : Filar and halfback Tom Ridley etuetey earae eon PERSONAL e o>. * = VOUS) Oy tepeder ABILITY Terr 9 Insurance ‘AGENT test” a © AUTOMOBILE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING PHONE FE 5-8172 *seaves/vou DON'T WAIT — -ACT NOW SPECIAL! ROCK WOOL io 98: 30-Ib. BAG We Also Have a Complete Stock of @ BALSAM WOOL e@ GLASS WOOL @ ROCK WOOL @ ALUMINUM FOIL AND. CARRY Pontiac Press Phote year by Warren Miksch. Co-favorites with Walled Lake in the Inter-Lakes Conference race; the Skippers will get a quick test of strength when | they meet Royal Oak Dondero on Sept. 20 at - | performed last Waterford in the 1957 season opener. DETROIT Un_Baseball champ- fons from eight countries will swing into the third annual Global World Series here Friday. Teams representing Japan, waii, Venezuela, Columbia, Ha-| United States will arrive tomor- row. Fifteen games are scheduled for Briggs Stadium, home of the De- troit Tigers, before the tournament ends Wednesday, Sept. 18. - The international tournament will get a boost from this in- | dustrial city, starting with dele- gations to meet teams on their arrival, and ending with Detroit businessmien . paying out any money needed to balance the cost of the tournament. Volce of America will tape re- cord each game for rebroadcast and Voice of America television will film games for shipment —. Monday afternoon game will broadcast — in the| Master |United States as the “ame of the day” (Mutual). : Japan will meet Canada in the first game Friday night. In three igames ‘Saturday, Venezuela wil Hol-/meet Holland, the United, States land, Mexico, Canada and the/will face Columbia, gand Hawaii| will take on Mexico. About 130 players and/managers will take part in the series. | | Sets One-Mile Record lat Hazel Park Track land set a one-mile track record for 2-year-old trotters at Hazel Park Harness raceway last night, winning the first Grand Circuit stake feature of the season in 2:07.1, Driven /by Frank -Ervin, the Castleton Farms entry was chal- lenged seriously only once in beat- ing the record of 2:10.1 set last year by Make Haste. — t was second and Guy = HIGHER ¥ i. « SS AMERI TO BUY, BUILD Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established. 1890 "75 W. Huron St., Pontiac Bi Sune, you can handle it! . We will arrange your rent- like loan payments to fit your monthly income. HOME LOANS or REFINANCE FE 4-0561 % ? * BLENDED WHISKEY « 90 PROOF ‘Compare today's: prices and see for yourself! Preferred gives you higher Proof—a full 90 Proof for more enjoyment in every drink. And yet Fleischmann’s costs you less than many lower Proof brands. Try it! . THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY R PROOF ALE SCHMANN'S CA's BEST Fleischmann’s + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAE SPIRITS | Trio Will Enter Jockey Hall of Fame in Fall Jockeys Hall of Fame next fall|Ted Atkinson, Raymond “Sonny” | DETROIT # — Winter Wonder-| —" Woed or Aluminum DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake FE 2- 8381 Combination Door Storm Sashes |dle giant of yesteryear and an all, but forgotten great of long ago. Announced yesterday as newly BALTIMORE (# — The national/elected additions to the hall were| will camit a star of today, a sad- a and Walter Miller. Ta a ee LOOKING FOR A'MODEL YEAR END’ BARGAIN ? ean ‘nat > = you compare Ford with the medium- priced ¢ars, you'll discover you can buy a °57 Ford for hundreds of dollars less than a similarly equipped medium- price model.* Ford costs you less to run! Ford proved its saving ways in the only nationally recognized test of gasoline econ- omy—the 1957 Mobilgas Economy Run. Then check these facts that prove that FORD is still your best buy—from any angle! Throughout the 1957.season Fords have outsold every other make. And now that the model-year end is approaching, Ford is a better. buy than ever! We Ford | Make this Acid Test: SCHHREHE SOHO HE SEEDER ERE EOEE EE EEe New Car Pree $__ ti ahaha aie 0 en A Ford Six delivered more miles per Less Trade-In offering deals and trades that can’t be gallon than any other car entered. Mowaee §. ts equaled. Just look at these savings: Ford costs you less to trade! Ford owners across the nation have learned that Fords Aold their value better, too. Latest official auction sale figures on used cars show that the new kind of Ford commands a higher price than either of its two low-priced competitors. SS C swat ou pa Make this test and you'll buy Ford! CPo eT PEPE rrr iy | Ford costs you less to buy! When you investigate initial cost you'll find that model for model, right across the’ “board, Ford cars are the lowest priced * of the low-ptice three. And when Come In and make us prove it! *Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices Nobody but NOBODY outrades a FORD Dealer! CY OWENS FD AB, FE 5-4101 147 South Saginaw Street Phone ae > *¢ «4 a * . \ 5 SS a ee eee ' } a + ae ag me | - 27} in i i | | pars es al aid = j bee kit a ey i on . By ED OORRIGAN NEW YORK i — Needles, as @rnery a piece of horseflesh as ever won the Kentucky Derby _ didn’t make many friends, But Hugh Fontaine, his trainer was one of them. @ * * * **“Right now," said Fontaine to- day, “‘Needles would run the. fast- est five furlongs of any horse around. He’s got that much heart. But when it was all over we'd have to send an ambulance for him.” x * * That, in a few words, is why Fontaine decided to ‘retire the Florida-bred son of Ponder. Now Needles goes into’ stud. Needles has gone to the gate ‘three times this year because of injuries. At the moment, he is suf- aine Defends Derby Winner, Retired 'to Stud ous injury if he kept his, charge in training, ‘ . * * * “He isn't’ as mean a horse as he seemed to some people,” said Fontaine. “He just has his likes and dislikes about ‘boys, Last win- ter, we had one he liked and he behaved perfectly. Just an indivi- dualist, . you might say.” Yanks Purchase Sub for Mantle NEW YORK (#—The New York Yankees again have dipped into the National League bargain base- ment and have come up with out- THE PO NTIAC. PR “f UE © acd: , i i : on " iS és us # cy Win 1st Rounds in U.S, Tourney Patton Steals Show at Brookline, With Scrambling Play BROOKLINE, Mass. () — Two romances are burgeoning in the day-old 57th National Amateur golf championship — the gallery Joe loves the country club. Kocsis Brothers | loves Billy Joe Patton and Billy! . he only thing | you'll like ‘better than: DISTILLERS PR A _ BLENDEO W fering from a slight filling of the ~ check tendon . below: his left: knee. | Fontaine said he feared more seri- Smith, Newman Win ATTENTION BOWLERS. ‘TEAMS and INDIVIDUALS NEEDED Mastic, crippled 1 spel Mle OS EY * PGE. Fee ea with painful shin splints. Weer ; Michigan players ware LADIES’ AFTERNOON LEAGUE New York meets. Cleveland at = = ' , team of Wally Smith and| Yankee Stadium tonight to start|° Charles (Chuck) Kocsis, gece © f The wogtonery sate aisgune’ sand again” every ROM Onk, who deleted Reber Go the Automatic Way . team in the league except Wash-|1’ Ei, of, Larchmont, N.Y. — anczarek Memorial Best-Ball golf|ington. First-place New York leads l; brother of Charles, Sam) & —_— , : = i ania to fee le en aes need a ae =, | LAND 0° LAKES RECREATION. | — Del Greco broke in with Pitts-(and 1; Richard L. Whiting, Royall | Bit OF BIRATEGY — Buddy Parker, called — ot his couches who watch mee | 4825 Highlond Rd. =. Phone OR 3-7340 burgh in 1952 when fie wag 19, |Oak, defeated John H. Guenther; °¢ of the smartest tacticians in pro football, has — word from two of his coaches who watch every oe : ts ot Reading, Pa. 3 and 2; Harvey @ word with the man “upstairs” atop the press . offensive and defensive move of the teams on the OPEN DAILY 2 P. M. : E. Woodard, St. Clair Shores, de- box. By use of the field phones, Parker gets the field. Len Dawson (16) is on the right. : : If Greats Prep feated Robert F. Vickers, Wich- : —— las Event jcRaatscrmerae INA Spacon =s|s «SO: RTC DOAWEHR RoOnaT. ~— up, Victor Cuiss, Jackson, lost €ason — on, aa DALLAS W—Sam Snead, Dick|'® John V. Harvey, Winchester, : . : ais Mayer, Doug Ford, Lionel Hebert/Mass. 4 and 2. § . . and other heavy winners moved Se A i Dens = EEF . e , in today to tune up for the $40,000} Patton, 35, partly on the s- ‘ 87 e : : . Dallas Open that starts Friday. |s! of his great comeback to]... - oe : : The ed array tested|beat British Amateur champion| Chicago Gamnie Starts : the par 71, 6,328 yard Glen Lakes|/Reid Jack in the recent Walker Sea Wi Beai : Fe af gewgey 3 eg < 7 ‘Country club course. Cup_matches, drew_the bulk of} DCGSON;. Wings Begin) —— . Samer a : _ Ber Hoga-won't play and Peterithe first day crowd as he scram-/ Play Two Days Later . a SS Ss —= —— Australian who won the/bled — to a 4 and 2 victory a —_ a $70,000 Texas tional tour-jover_ Knowles. Billy Joe : ; nament last year, has gone to|belted shots into the rough, over) MONTREAL — The National we suly 4, 1957— Roaring up ~ | England. No one else of great im-/the greens and almost everywhere,|Hockey League today announced s FE: the 14,110-foot course of the 15th ANNIVERSARY portance is passing up the chance/He made some remarkable recov-|its 41st season will open Oct. 8 = «=-_ annua! Pikes Peak Hill Climb, : SKATERS REUNION to cop the $8,000 first money. _jeries and left Knowles mumbling.|With a single game—the Chicago a 1957 stock car negotiated Maye?, National and World’s *& Black Hawks against the Toronto ® the vel for Alice and Tony Anselmy {champion who leads the money-| Billy Joe's opening victory, one| Maple Leafs in Chicago. twisting, tortuous ers road in 15 min., $9.2 sec, for Huron Rink and the New |)%ens the first form on the first day, apparently) The season ee car used New Mobilgas S Rolladium. is leading toward an inevitable re-|fronts Oct, 10 when the Montreal ae anene 'pe- Selvey Ready to Go. _—_turn match with Jack a couple of|Canadiéns, ‘Stanley Cup champi- — Sept. 13, 8-11:45 P.M. jdays from now. Jack, a scrawny,|ons, are hosts to the Black Hawks ; pression car at your : . | ST. LOUIS #—Frank Selvy, a\sandy haired Scot, conquered an-|and the Detroit Red Wings, last Mobil dealer’s. Increased oc- ROLLADIUM \prolific point maker, says he'll bejother tough rival, Harry Haver-|season’s league champions, enter- tane and MCs additives in | out of Army and ready to rejoin|stick of Lancaster, Pa., 2 and 1.|tain the New York Rangers, New M . SKATING RINK the St, Louis Hawks of the Nation-|They’re both in the lower section x * * give you. ame | : 4415.W. Huron 685-3677 J}! Basketball Assn. in about a/of the third quarter of the draw.| AN teams will be in action Oct.| . : , power-packed performance! ‘ month, x & 12, first Saturday of the season— ‘ A meme . j All the American Walker Cup-|New York at Montreal, Detroit at : A: ures . : : pers who played came through —|Toronto and Chicago at Boston for - Jf AN: \\ * #8 : : pry agp gta arco gar erm — oo. a o - ae se \ s did the former champions, Rangers, always =: 5 ics UALITY —_| 154 champ. vans, beating ‘Dow (Garden Oct 16 with, the Bruins : , =. CLASSICS IN QU 194 champ. Evans, beating ‘Doe-\Garden Oct. 16 with ° | = ‘ : up his match victory, against/- The season will close March 23.) . @ flawless fashion 30 losses, in 45 years of competi-|Each team plays 70 game#, 35 at - @ complete comfort tion. _— home and 35 on the road. e : e exacting construction ¢ ae mk Sears } im | Wyandotte, Battle Creek "See them today! Unbeaten in 4th Round |. . Proved in the Mobilgas Economy Run! — ay a, Pa ] ||Wyandotte, were the onl : Also Featuring . . . BASS, OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR | beaten teams going into the fourth|*1* Est Cheago, In, rolled over ree 7 ““4 Cradle of Leather for Your Feet’ round of the Toe oe of m whipped eid Gee ee Ae = Z a the American Baseball Congress mee ¥ Pridgeport, _ Conr In this-year's Mobilgas Boot ian a S : : ; new 1957 stock cars averaged 20.48 miles per * Orlando, Lamar, Tarner and Bridgeport were knocked out of the tournament. Aside from the Battle Creek- Wyandotte battle tonight, fourth- round games today will send Cleveland _ against ‘Springfield, East Chicago against Knoxville|.— and Battle Creek against Wyan- dotte. - All but Battle Creek and Wyan- dotte have 2-1 records. . gallon over a punishing 1,568-mile course to. prove the amazing mileage possible with New Mobilgas Special. You, too, ean get im- proved, year-'round performance that means : more miles per gallon if you do w tthe § rors a eae did... , -top condition, drive sensibly, Mobilgas Special! ~ ‘> ton, W.Va.,. 16-1 on the three-hit | pitching of Kent Payne’ and | Wyandotte trimmed Cincinnati, Ohio, 7-5 in third-round games | , Town & Country “An Osmun Man Is a Well-Groomed Man” Tel-Huron Center le Maer” "* FE 4-4541 5 = yesterday. * * * x! The two Michigan teams, now with 30 records in the double elimination tournament, will meet i tonight. In .other games yesterday, all third round, Cleveland, Ohio, B.EGoodrich WATER HOSE ; . 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Transmission and Torque Converter. just Transmission Bands. 3. Adjust all Link- age for Wear. 4. Refill with New Fordomatic Fluid. Regular Price $16.95 September Only © Complete Brake Reline Includes Brake Lining, Labor, and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. (Drum Turning Ex- tra if Necessary.) - Shee : Regular Price $26.95 September Only... .. HAROLD TURNER] ~~ eeeee following sérvices are necessary: 1. Drain 2. Ad- Plenty of Off Street Parking Space Your Mobil dealer has 9 guide that tells whether you need : GEM OF THE WEEK! Radio and TV bring: us the news : So gas Special—or can save faster so we have more time to Your Friendly Birmingham Ford Dealet ok ; ; . ‘ 9 _M ae: worty about it. 464.S. WOODWARD AVE, - _BIRMINGH | SOcONY mosiL on co, inc. Ssuper-special for O7! sia ya sen "| : p = te ' ; : ‘ ‘ = — gs fit, f P ae 1 s PP } ind [ aoa , . } i ‘ ‘ ae o. f ae i ‘ z Revs i \ i * : + | ) \ 4 4 a i So” f 1 é 1 4 { / i : ; : | ‘ “ 7 - : ; “ ik ‘ mS poms = ees nen £ Seta s at 4 B ‘od . 5 ‘ ‘ J | ay poe ee eee rn oo a eee, | SST , z = ik ‘ i 5 r heey ae : a ee ; wits ne : a co ae SNE he Ee memes fas il aes Tt _THE EUNTIAC: PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,3957 ire TWENTY: ONE. lo s F dlords Prefer Renting. Flats to. Men oF TTELLE She regularly gets ucttenidte auubils, Atak Sailbilete siad Sache. Nas stb: abel atid They're | sang — Men are pene in the' lease that says we/for celebrities,-is currently on ajlor girls are often the hardest cus lied, touble, they're better orgah- er, “Mere financially conscien-ican have a baby?”, Of course|search for something “high-ceil-|tomers to sell to a landlord. ized,\they pay their rent faster, | tious, and lesser nuisances than) 144 can have a baby, k seed ing, eelel apd aig” tar Mar. se. usu ee a pmo "an cecal feet is ree her. “Put it in the lease :”’ lene Dietrich,’and insists that even|. “ andlo: y can't|m | an occasional * however, le louder “ ne j: ; . . ‘They also, ar once the. gin) unged.. “If landlords can tr weclihiaat ot thease” tantndt! z have married pegple, prefer single leaks.”” -\ Hone “$e ig s KBOWS| ives oh a budget like every- a WHAT’S MY LINE? body else; and —_ _Miat Patease tas tentrods of they cannot go beyond.” UCTIONS: Each word is related to scramble as few as possible to guess my ay io Ni Gon work from peice a ay de Laie sted pe OW. tn nlx years of running her own eee arrow, reoding downward. ciprocal renting of homes- and 7 ns cy ‘comme ie a business, which now includes re- ni a a ee ‘apartments in foreign countries, parently much in demand, i. she has observed what various age Ys “salaries are so much higher groups want most in their ‘‘home- thea, either.” in-the- air"—a poetic. way of de- scribing apartment living. The young marrieds want -effi- here than anywhere else.” cient kitchens, good closet space and other practical assets. The middle-aged want terraces and fireplaces and atmosphere. The older folks want service: A res- taurant in the building, available | maid service, 24-hour doormen, etc. 2. “Would you wianes ‘put a a; lomats and movie stars. She s says\Paper Believes apartment that will appeal to a((Queen- Should Fly in British Plane LONDON (INS) — A London) launching a ‘“‘Let’s| } WONT 2 LOCPIE 3 REMIT 8 TIYC The bachel d bachel 1 * WAS 7 some - ne bachelors and bachelor girls comes. See ‘are the ones who Hke the imagi- S NEUVAE 10 RECLK native things—odd-shaped rooms, é French doors, dining balconies, gardens, the unusal. These are Yesterdey’s Answer, Lady Barber often the hardest apartments to 6 REMMEB [ 7 BEARUU . “Take the incident,” she points out, “of the ambassadér from/ewspaper, Nepal. He and his wife wanted a|Boost Britain” fine apartment in a hurry when/Cates that Queen Elizabeth fly to came to the United Na- rica in a converted British wid nan yt a dickens of aliet’ mber instead of a commer andlord cia? airliner. The Gusen Will pay © state vikit to Canada and the U. S. in Oc-| jus tober. She is scheduled to make | POOR Gram io. am FO an iE = A PS S ‘ the journey in an American air-| 0 ae ga BCS Bes Be liner. The Daily Sketch, in an edi- torial, said that to transport the queen in an American aircraft would be “humiliating.” It would point up Britain’s de- pendence on the U. S., the news- _|paper said, at a time when state Visits carry more. prestige and .|importance than ever before, The newspaper asked why the queen cannot be flown in a spe-. ‘cially converted Canberra. A be k= >) DOUBLE HOLDENS © TRADING STAMPS WEDNESDAY Filling % 7 ~ DRUG STORES oe = [have been’ a magic word that) tients a any q ~~ United Pree Paste | NUMBER 3,000,000 — Wide-eyed and open- PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Pom enatiay ‘| “In days gone by,” ft said, ? mouthed in amazement, 12-year-old Janice Brew- _ nation. The current total of three million mem- [more caittious.”’ (uate visite were always made tal er, of Troop 782 in St. Louis, holds the form bers includes both 2,300,000 girls and 700,000 RENTERS CAUTIOUS ‘battleships ol which the Jet bomb- telling her that she has been officially registered adults in the 48 states, in U. S. territories, and in That for ‘those who rent, er is the modern equivalent. as the three millionth Girl Scout in the U. S. Girl Scout membership has tripled -since_ 1944, 46 foreign countries where Girl Scout troops for the daughters of American military ang civilian Palmer, only 27 and, most sympathetic to both sides, “The decision to use one for this state visit to North America could -) a il €-F &-3 e < PRESCRIPTIONS re OF BOF Ros when there were one million Girl Scouts in the personnel overseas have been organized. - trecalls . a young newlywed who/still turn humiliation into triumph. eteemiiinemaiemmnniingilintveamimimeemntiinns 2 See ——— pa IS NOW you CAN HAVE A SEMENT You CAN DO IT YOURSELF ... EASILY, QUICKLY... CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN ANY OTHER METHOD: 7 YOU CAN STOP LEAKS! SEAL OUT MOISTURE! SEAL OFF GROUND WATER! THO R os E A L FOUNDATION COATING - Keep water from seeping into foundation walls with this quick-acting sealer, Better than tar, THOROSEAL Foundation Coating will not disintegrate under subsoil or groundwater. Prepared especially for exterior foun- dation use. Physical properties contribute to extreme structural strength, provide permanent protection WATERPLUG Stops running water leaks in minutes . . . in joints, cracks, holes, seepage areas in basement walls, Photo above left shows running leak, repaired with WATER. PLUG 117 years ago. Within 30 minutes all streams of water sealed off. Today, 17 years later, recurring flood $ waters have not made a BREAKTHROUGH. WATER- 1.50 THOROSEAL STANDARD —(Groy and other beautiful colors) Beautify and permanently seal basement walls with “*THOROSEAL. Fills and seals masonry above and below ground level—interior or exterior—assuring you com- _ plete protection against penetration of water. Silicone- base compound impervious te water, penetrates ma- soory, forming hydraulic seal. Available in attractive Only $5.70 , 50 Ibs. against penetration of water under alJ subsoil condi- PLUG works quickly. Sete up and expends in five 3 hs. cables Gene sot Delpy beeemnens wale oo well 08 Coton to 50 tions. Building « house? Save future trouble with seep- minutes. Water life. - . ,permanent protection against moisture, Comes in eco- $8.10, 30 tbs, age by insisting on THOROSEAL now, before it's toe Cevere 206 = presente nomical form. Mix with d apply with gray, $5.70 t t powder water and apply wit cre, 300-250 late! Comes in economical powder form. Easily applied oe mae bapa on — in bens a pemler form. | ? coarse brush. sq. ft., 2 coats with coarse brush or spray. 4 COMPLETE PROTECTION FOR AVERAGE SIZE BASEMENT—TWO COATS—LESS THAN $10.00 Catsman ichigan ‘ a ne x ible ' ° Among public projects to which THOROSEAL products have been applied successfully are: on DETROIT-WINDSOR TUNNEL, U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY PLANT, OAK RIDGE, and many others... HOMEOWNERS, CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS,’ U.S. GOVERNMENT . .. have relied on THOROSEAL protection for over 41 years. be ee ae oe ee aoe es oes wm al ALWAYS AVAILABLE! Phone Your Order Now! Prodweers Wels eaiatiait ls. READY MiX, INC. Producers and suppliers of Redi-Mix Concrete for Main Anchorage Piers of Straits of Mackinac. Bridge 399 Paddock Street Phone FEderal 2-0283 - 4 i - *, } wn Bh = : é : - ; ; f Fay - bs Ss : x ry tp A -_ Dodo Studies. ~ Blectric Shock Specialist Says Risks = | Highest for Alcoholics; Damage Often Delayed CHICAGO (#—Some persons are as susceptible to electric shock damage as others are to ill effects from such things as over-exertion or pneumonia, a physician states. * * .* holies, persons with hardening anil eee =H = henge see a “fies ver Fe stom : — EAR ans Daler AAS solos ef the arteries, these with dis- : ‘ ae : turbed thyroid gland function Pontiac Press Phote Y-SHAPED BETHUNE SCHOOL — One of Pontiac’s newer students. This brings the total enrollment to 660. The first portion L elementary schools, Bethune, 154 Lake St., now has a unique § ofthe school, built in 1955, facilitated 360. The library, also includ- ~ * ® shape of a Y with the addition just completed this year. Ten class- ed in the new addition opening this year, is conveniently located rooms and one multi-purpose room are accommodating 300 more _in the center of the Y. Lews, an ear, nose and throat specialist at the University of Ilinois College of Medicine and an attending plastic surgeon at sev- eral Chicago hospitals, has made a study of the effects of shocks by lightning and man-made elec- | Difinition of matriage: “When a | women gives up her name and a tricity: in the home and industry Junior Editors accounts for the prominence of; shock injuries and fatalities. Aside from death, he said, |SUmday, at the Dodge Park in| most serious consequences in- Highland. rae pour < , om olny etches of Festivities will begin at 1:30 Ye tuncflen of Vital organs in the |P-™- With a pot-luck dinner. There NY: r path ofthe current, burn in |*! be door prizes, — planned: o jaries to muscle and bone and |&2™eS, and baseball, with a extensive stent dying off of |Wtimer Toast to be held in the burnt tigeue er cells, ; ore Lewis said that despite safe-| Lewis Goff is chaiiman of the C2 guards the increasing use of elec-|affair. : - Bt oa * er, ee a ue Seat SS in aon : j Aide’s Speech Timed as Warning fen, Russia, Syria Take N ote: a BACK | a e tricity. Sie AN IMAL QUIZ ~*. }iman gives up everything else”|" irene Carrie was discovered. blew x *& * " y + One expensive Miami hotel) .orthward over Georgia . the oand tag. Gon ix meVictertord Fice Fighters ee. nap Eos i Washing with heavy: rein and 345 mile il 17 19 S. aletetd St. of the ieni you have 1 : - United ‘States and ‘Canadian Sec P!0N for Annual Picnic = ton to pay for them.—Earl Wilson.| winds Sunday. | tions, of} Waterford: Township Fire , ee BTS a Surgeons,: he said damage from|Fighters Assn. members made 4 y = excessive electric current can be/final plans last night, for their an- - , erik ’ immediate or delayed. nual family-day picnic to be held “4 U.S. Will Fight If Forced WASHINGTON | —Russia and power if it evodes necessary |nouncement with a publicity cam- hipaign aimed at picturing Ameri- -ica as a military weakling. “ underestimate the industrial and military power of our country, and to misinterpret our determina- Officials said Murphy’s speech \the Middle East is a “weak spot,” for}been misinterpreted in some world!” as Murphy put it, and ripe plucking without American resist- ance. “Three factors figured in the} (1), failure to reach agreement with Russia at the London dis- two Weeks ago that it had suc- cessfully launched an_ interconti- nental\ missile, coupled with more recent | statements from M that Russia could beat America in any nuclear war; and (3) we Communist penetration -|chief Konstantin A. Vershinin said ‘of the Middle East through power seizure _and arms buildups_ in| ‘Syria Aaeesicun officials noted that Only last Sunday Soviet air Pravda that a Soviet H-bomb at- tack could inflict-50-miltion cas- ualties on the United States. ee ete dla alanis oad aa round betwee be Bes dewnt aoe =<. ©. ¥ ANSWER: Ages ago, the ttle antester of modern dogs bend to find Russia followed its missile an-| |his own sleeping place in the wild, To make it comfortable he turned around so he could lie on trampled grass and be protected by the taller grass growing around him. . he is warning attackers away. Murphy said in his.speech “We have taken constant initiative to! built-in safeguards. It is entirely possible’ that this initiative has areas as a decline in Amerjcan "gas ‘He mentioned fae Soviet arms |shipments to Syria, Egypt and Yemen, and {p the arrival in the Middle East area of what he said were substantial numbers of Rus- sian teehnicians. “t think it should be said to those countries impressed by Sov- jet power politics and access to Soviet arms, Communist methods being what they are, for run the of their independence,” he said. e| bring into being. a comprehensive| disarmament agreément wi |when he eats! features, in care of this newspaper. * * _ FOR YOU’TO DO: Watch your dog or that of your neighbor and| you'll see what wild instincts you can recognize. But don’t tease him) ~ te (A prize of $10 goes to Camille Young of Ogunquit, Me., for this question. If you have one send it to Violet Moore Higgins, AP News- Here are other examples of the wild insfincts of’modern dogs: | When a dog is frightened, he pulls his tail between his legs to keep it. out of reach ‘Of his enemies. A dog gobbles his food quickly because in| a wild state he\was always aware that he might be attacked. For the) same reason he growls at people who come near when he is eating; | * > Tomorrow: Why do fireflies light?) : Confidential Triat— Enters 6th Week LOS ANGELES (®—The trial of Confidential and Whisper maga- zines, interrupted by illness of a} juror, enters its sixth week today. The trial was recessed Friday morning when Mrs. Marilyn Fab- grave risk of absorption and i became ill in the jury box. There was no session. yesterday WHOLE FRYERS Stock Your LB. CUT-UP FRYERS AT A&P’s. LOW PRICE FANCY YOUNG 3 33¢ al all A&P Super Markets thru Sal., Sept. 14th because of the California admis- s sion day holiday. ek Dep. Dist. Atty. William L. Ritzi was scheduled to continue his argument to the jury at ones session. The case is expected to go to the jury early next week. 'The charge is conspiracy to com- mit criminal libel. — 5) SAE ah ; * to put an end.to compromise! | Never has there been a-better time to discover the pride and satis: . faction of Cadillac ownership. Because of the current demand for used cars, your dealer is prepared to make a most generous allowance on your present car and is able to offer you immediate on ‘the model of your choice. Stop in today and make all the arrange- ments. The whole motoring world will approve your choice. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER THE on SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, Wann Kae, ame BY am. OISTILLERS ProoweTs comin. s % PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL severe: $5 64 + Code #555 . $420 4/8 Qt. Code ase ) The great whiskey of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere! The smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies has the taste, the mildness, the quality. that will win you too! The Western pioneers liked their whiskey with @ smooth ~ ' ru. Kentucky taste . .. that's why they preferred Sunny Brook! wa ele "A —_ this mild, — American favorite, too, i SPREDERIC REMINGTON ordit Cee : on * f i { '* hes cael i *- PRS Se cece | a "g < & #YS | eae 7 | PF a 6r | ‘ tr ; poe * a te 4 . : f ; pe re 7 4 peas 4 is so yt Fy f I . ‘ = j i ‘ _ i + ae SF . es } 2 ii ae Pie i Se oe prota = > Se PW E N ry OH uu a eer at : : i ‘ :| _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘Hollywood Headlines ~~ || um : ) Modest Tommy See Plans: Future Carefully . By BOB THOMAS ae iad way. sites ow on wal HOLLYWOOD @—"T'm not the|The ones avho have one hit after| | vorid.|another face a big problem: what canjhappens when they stop having - 's) million-sellers every time?” —~ | With hs ypracon 2 Tommy _}may st around while the Modest statement ofjother ‘singing idols are but aj a — = Americans Use More Coffee Per Capita Consumption to get ahead in sho POWER STEER-ING — No bum steer is “Garibaldi,” who provides the “horsepower’’ for the Wayne Adams family in Clarendon, Vt. The cart. *» four-year-old beast has plenty of get-up-and-go as he hauls the family around in this slow-motion TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEA 10 1957 8 '} [Trailer Has 5 By LEE BELSER HOLLYWOOD (INS). — Movie- town millionaire Hal Hayes, who helds- the world’s record for con- structing a house in 34 minutes, ~| has come up with another phenom- jJenon — a trailer with an inside swimming pool! The well-known builder recently | unveiled his “house on wheels” before an interested gathering ott film stars and news reporters who wandered around goggle-eyed over such -gadgets as in-grown palm trees, and liquor faucets that spout Scotch, bourbon and champagne. ' x *« * Most -of the guests couldn't be- lieve it was a trailer. Awestruck actress Ann Miller Nearing Three Cups Daily, Report Says NEW YORK — Americans are drinking more cups of coffee in 1957 than ever before, the Pan- American Coffee Bureau reports. The average per capita consump-|. by U. S. population 10 _— Boil Food in =< © ir of age and over is up to 2 “The Singing Idol." He was tied|” up in a picture, so Parker sug- oan bot day, pees xy pr finaen NEW YORK (#—Three-minute|mont, a chemical engineer, who gested Tommy Sands. OS inst year, and only 2.38 cups! -oes may be cooked in 1% min-|is vice president and technical di- utes, thanks to research by a .14-/rector of the Manostat Corp., New any trae 8 sensation. What! pureau said in revealing the find- everything started happening year-old girl, the American Chem-| York City. to him! He was signed by Capitol] "8 of an reas -_ rong i iagern ical Society's. national meeting - ke oe Records,- His first record, “Teen- P sychological Corporation. of ¥25 told today. Glycerine, when dissolved in age Crush,” sold more than a mil- * * * lion copies. He made guest ap- Le pearanceg on a dozen ad shows. __He drew screaming mo at the}. Roxy Theater in New York. He was signed to a contract by 20th Century-Fox and now he’s starring in a film version of ‘The Singing Tdol.”” * * * Enough to make a 20-year-old's “head swim! But Tommy views the|,_ bina sanely. “I haven't had as much success _ as it appears,” he remarked. “ay OE OE first recérd sold over a million, _|water, Gilmont said, means - the * « = The girl, Brenda Gail ape boiling point can be gre vow a student at a Hyattsville, .. resorting to pressure. inarily, This steady increase _in in_ coffee senior high school, -discovered:that/ pressure is used to achieve the consumption, which now stands at when glycerine is added to water|high temperatures needed to speed more than 125 billion cups a year, the cooking time for vegetables|up cooking. the Coffee Bureau ascribes 10 @/ 114 other foods can be greatly|; Miss Kanegis’ research, carried PoP ge ie: Aig oll raped nay ° se ' lout in. a school science project, drink several cups of coffee a day. _* *« &* won her second prize in the Prince Her findings were contained in|Georges County, Md., Science Fair a paper prepared for delivery to this-year. _ * * * Because of the successful appli-' } She is a author of the paper jointly with her father, James Kanegis, a member of the Office America, said, future experiments. will use bat the mext one went only. Me typical winter day, found that (of Technical Services, Department|pure glycerine to. fry foods. If _ 000."" 71.3 per cent of Americans of Commerce; and Dr. Roger Gil-'these are successful, he said, * * * coffee. Those who drink. ti are in the 25 to 49 age group, I mentioned that was a respect- ies @a @ ily oor _able total, but he reasoned: “But errr NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH ‘AND PIZZERIA FE 3-7396 1038 WEST HURON FREE PARKING _ Keego Municipal Lot DOUBLE TROUBLE FOR TEACHER — Mrs. John McMullen, of Windsor Locks, Conn., assured school principal Richard Ahern, right, that the teacher wouldn't have any problem correctly iden- tifying her twin sons, because, “Billy has the front tooth missing.” However, when the identical twins, Billy and Michael, arrived for their first day in the first grade, they not only were dressed alike and had the same freckle count, but along the way «Michael had ea a front tooth. Half Time, Thanks to Smart Girl, 14 housewives will be able to produce fried foods without grease. exhaust. The newly developed ‘‘catalyti- cally reformed fuel,” produced | produced representa cation of glycerine solutions in| Automobile exhaust is consid- cooking of various foods, Gilmont ered one of the major causes of. extension living room, two extra, smog. In another prepared report, Dr. {Paul R. Mader, principal scientist of the Air Pollution Control Dis-! trict in Los Angeles, said exhaust fumes from today's new superoc- tane automobile fuels don’t foul the air with eye-smarting smog nearly so much as ordinary. engine \lower amounts of other atmospher- ie pollutants than—exhaust vapors. declared: “It's bigger than my house.” And Movieville columnist Co- bina Wright said: “It’s fit for a king!” The castle-like trailer, the larg- est in the world, doesn't stop with | such minor details as liquor spigots and swimming pools. It also has a. fireplace and a built-in waterfall! | The inside trees, which look: ‘solid enough to have been grow-| |ing there since the days’ of George Washington, actually are so light that a woman can carry them from room to room as easily asa. market basket. But the main gimmick, aside fromthe basic trailer, is the collection of collapsible rooms which can: be attached to the 10- foot-wide “airplane” chassis and raised like butterfly wings. With little or no effort and as little as $3,200, a traveling home- maker can rock around in the biggest mount of space on wheels (430 square feet). And for $4,900 he can have an * * * he said, less eye irritation and with a mixture of six)> tive premium gasolines. ibedrooms, a swimming pool and i | NOW! suis. a ee CINEMAS coPE TECHNI men. LESLIE MISEN WATE EAN MAUA POWERS-SIDNEY BLACKMER-MILDRED NATWICK anFay Way | M.C-M PRESENTS A DRAMA WITH ALL THE POWER OF HE RACK WALI i “THE CAINE MUTINY”! NOW! Starts WED. UNTAMED YOUTH” “REVOLT AT FORT ar JEAGLE [tr Lecliciinanessill x¥=UK ‘Lee Tension in Alabama Schools More Birmingham Police forced police were calied to standjschools—Phillips guard today both against renewed/high schools, and srl Ele- attempts by Negroes to enroll in| mentary. - white city schools, and against x ® any possible violence inspired by) Acting under ibeae s-untest-| attacks on racial segregation. ed school placement law, * * x . Some of the tension was eased last night when a Negro leader said he would comply with police orders to cease enrollment efforts ALSO JAMES CAGNEY-—VIRGINIA MAYO “THE WEST POINT STORY” an WAT rER FORD N THEATER report back to the board. cluding test results, personal in- terviews and other factors, three schools hdve no authority to enroll the eight Negro children for whom admission has been asked. He said that when the Shuttlesworth was beaten by an angry mob of white men when he attempted to enroll his) two daughters and two Negro boys at Cor, Williams idevtaped aad Office Opens 6:45 P.M. NOW! thru THURS. ~ James MASON — Joan FONTAINE Cece ee ene eee onary of ay vetacipal te x *« ‘| Shuttlesworth pledged to a Harry BELAFONTE — Joan COLLINS Police received several com-|Negro mass meeting last night ts last night that Negroes Dorothy DANDRIDGE ; ae : racial integration. Speaking with Negroes not to retaliate because of the attack upon him. Lindbergh said, '‘The Negroes will not enter our schools. We will use police to keep them out.” ISLAND iN Tye $ by Shuttlesworth have asked tthe Birmingham | Board of Education for admission in West Germany this year. Ready to Squash Violence BIRMINGHAM, Ala. @ — Rein-jof their children to y es all-white Woodlawn the: |board members directed Frazer, Banks, city superintendent of ed- ucation, to study the petitions and, The placement law doesn't men- -ition race but is admittedly de- signed to preserve the state's segregated school system. It .|gives the board broad powers in. assigning. students to schools, in- THE Fy Y police.” Banks said principals of the) .jboard referred the petitions to him, “that removed the case from! that he will continue his fight for one-arm in a. sling, he urged More than 5 million people are attending adult-education classes} ~ Air-Conditioned Butterfield Theatres Exclusive First-Run Showings at Your 2 2 Ff yf fe © © oO es | }OAKLAND: NOW thra SAT. PAO DERNLY GIR CONDITIONE PHONE FEDERAL | | IT'S MORE LIKELY IN PARIS and more lovely in the afternoon! SUN.: ALLIED ARTISTS Presents GARY COOPER ? . AUDREY HEPBURN ¢ | a MAURICE CHEVALIER LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON FEATURES AT 1:00—3:14—5:19—7 :30—9:45 - Added: “HEAVENLY PUSS” (Cartoon) ANDY GRIFFITH in “A FACE IN THE CROWD” ~ e@ 8 @ 0@ 6.0 80 8 6 ¢ 8 Now! LAST 2 DAYS DOORS OPEN 10:45 A.M, STRA on reap AIR CONDITIONED comrorRntT Cceeeeeaed = = Thrill-Packed Double Feature Program MA 4-215] OPEN 6:45 GIGA ~ STARTING THURSDAY AT 11:00 A. M. The kids who live ‘today as if there's no tomorrow... : ~ Released thru UNITED ARTISTS NTIC HORROR-A-THON ry eee WILL HAUNT YOU FOREVER! ON en ar nT « “Pluss. . *X THE UNKNOWN” Pool, Collapsible Room cause it costs too much. Fireplace, an awning room — space enough. for the old woman ‘in the shoe and all her kids. Builder Hayes, who calls his trailers “‘Lectron Mobiles,” said he believes that eventually the greatest use for his new-type hous- | ing will be to provide homes. for millions of people in tow income | brackets who could not otherwise | afford to own their own homes, “I know a lot of people who. would like to own homes in Palm Springs and other resorts,” he said, “‘but they can’t do it be-| “These trailers would be the | answer. They can be folded up and taken to Paim Springs in the + | Winter and the | summer.’’ beach in the Hayes, whose own home in Holly- wood is a showplace full of swim- ming pools, waterfalls and atom- proof rooms, insisted his fantastic, \lightweight trailers are the most |practical in the world. “They have the highest ceilings, and more closet and storage space | than any trailer I know — a real | housewife’ s dream, = he. declared, Voters Approve Bonds _ MOUNT CLEMENS (#-—= Voters | approved a one-million-dollar bond issue for eXpansion and moderniz- | ation of the city water system in| an election here Monday. yore was 157-277. The CHILDREN UNDER 12 J ADMITTED FREE South End of Union Lake Road Open 6:45 EM 3-0661 TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE © FIRST RUN ALL COLOR HER NEW PICTURE TEASES AND TICKLES LIKE NO MARILYN NROE PICTURE EVER HAS BEFORE! e 3 Qa < presects. PUBLIC PIGEON 'NO.1 PONTIAC DRIVE-IN — pane “NOW OPEN FRI. SAT. SUN. For Balance “of Season WATERFORD Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 THaT Certain FEELING Maple Rd. East of Walled Lake MA 4-3135 NOW OPEN © FRIDAY ‘© SATURDAY © SUNDAY Closed on All 2150 OPDYKE ROAD Phone FE 4-4611 f ae USES Wk ‘aa eM Ss LOST SAFARI | ~“Goroon SCOTT as me new ranzan 2435 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PENT ORE RAEERET 9 NEM ty TARZAN AND THE LAST TIME TUESDAY FE 5-4500 ty eyTvy Te Uhy LP i hee ‘ ‘yi SS _/" r i wt MYA Oe. i ie A St ieee 0 Ne ef eo ag Sede heh eis + ‘ ates a4 ‘ fie : Aids biting at oak, obs , ES ! beige , Rar tes i | ett i a ee iS OS kee ee merase. = at aed OS SUSI: Gr ni 40s WERESOE OT Wil: Gals uk Uaioe inca _ wa sa Ee Aa, deadeneme en ene nee v ee a Sere es oe seen ae Or ee New fy Cs ge /S PWEN'TY-FOUR: ae ee __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 _| | Nothing Like During thé Klondike Gold Rush \_THE JACKSON TWINS nr aiae wen | mountains of {ll-sulteq equip- ment, clerks, factory hands, dank tellers, ‘farmers, and crooks faced the problem) of territory,| scaling glacial coastal moun- Like lines of toiling ants, they inched over Chilkoot Pass and White Pass to lofty Lake Bennett, the Yukon’s headwaters. Many would |bullt nents, cynically dubbed “‘cof- have been swallowed the|fins,” and whirled downstream thousands who swarmed into Yuk-/°9 hair-raising miles to the on during the Klondike gold rusiv.|Klondike — and Dawson City. Triggered by a breathtaking strike) Tents mushroomed on Dawson's in 1896, near the jun¢tion of the/broad muddy streets as 8,000 Yukon and Klondike Rivers, the! brawling men jammed, this hub stampede began the followingiof the gold region. Nearly 20,000 year. more sueniched — the muck pulled inte Skagwa jot tight - packed ims outside oa Alaska’s nascar d gp town, “Cheechakos” (Chinook for disgorge hordes of hopefuls, the 'tenderfeet) stared at the prices. National Georaphic Society re- Seurdoughs, flourishing moose- WAS IN — Yukon’s pop- ulation is booming, But it's a pop compared the thunderous ex- \ bordering Alaska, has ” ‘panded from a meager 9,000 in- habitants in 1951 to a still modest ‘ figure of 12.190. ‘STRIKE IN 1896 This number - of people : - Yukon’s: Population Booming. off $10 for a haircut, §3 for one. gx, at least $1 2 minute to stamp through a “cowtillion” at the Flora Dora. On such neighboring «creeks as Last Chance, miners thawed the permafrost, then panned gravel, hoping to make wages, $16 a day. Some blew savings ‘on ‘salted claims. Some came down with scurvy and dreamed of fresh food instead of nuggets, Some lost their minds when seemingly end- less winter pinned them to snow- bound cabins, Some got rich. Gold fever ebbed quickly. From 1897 through 1904 Yukon placer mining preduced more than $100,- 000,000, Then machines took over from picks and pans. Massive dredges now chew through. creek beds, gleaning 25 cents worth of calls. Dumped ashore amid | hide sacks of gold dust, tossed gold per ton of gravel. BOARDING HOUSE = OUT OUR WAY RNY | STRADIVARIUS YF jp Li Zh, NUCH OBLIGED mista ZY Jf EAD, SASON! YOU SAID YY Deeply GRATIFIED /—~ IN YA NOUR UNCLE ZEKE ONCE A ‘Dave Og yore UNCLE Y{ ONNED TUIS GUITAR“ 7) ZEKE WAS A POWFUL V7 DF Eee EN eee nieD)\ HE'D BANG THAT.EOX,. } UM-KAFF/ I'VE LEARNED) \ HE'D BANG THAT.COX, AA Re, (Man STEEA, © KIN TINKLE jae por Quietly} Eldorado, Bonanzg, Eureka, “and 3 INTENTION TO RETIRE! “Tr | a3 > it ai | MALTS 7 By Ernie Bushmiller ul a SO 20 ta ot eet stats x ” +0 BOD y 50 om Ton Bnd, US. Per OR — AB ghee mene OKAY, AUNT FRITZI--- "PUT. ON MY BACON AND EGGS---I'LL BE oF ~~ RIGHT DOWN CAPTAIN EASY | Cap 1957 by United Featere iyediuare. me GE PT. “8” : ” OB JUST REMEMBER... _ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Re eee: eRe Rte er nt i 1087 bs HEA Rerviee, loa, 0A, Ron, UA. Pan, Of) =< | I HAVE SOMETHING TO | WHY, FATHER —~SL TELLYOU, MN DEAR! & : I SEE I'M GOWS )//1’VE FALLEN HOPELESSLY : TORE feropy || LOVE WITH TO WORK “I MRS. BENNETT FAST! : AND I INTEND Wy ANH | TO ASK. HER o 2G) TO BE MWY - WIFE! = fo 3 ALWENS REGARDED HIM &S @ CERTIFIED aa . =» ‘=o © + BORN TO BE A CATTLE KILLER, THIEF AN GENERAL ALL 'ROUND PEST, BUT 1 HATE 0 KILL YOU, PARDNER, ‘CAUSE YORE PART O OUR OL’ WEST. YOU AN! ME IS SORTA BROTHERS WITH OUR BACKS AGIN TH WALL, IN A ACT THET'’S NEARLY OVER AN’ TH’ CURTAIN'S BOUT T’FALL. * TRWELIAMS 2188? Oe BHA Serves, tee. TM, Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. * DIXIE DUGAN } 180F by MEA Gervine, bie, T.M. Rag. U8. Pat. On. REMEMBER, YOUP TH’ BALL IN TH'STRIP O’ RUBBER ASI GET INTO POSITION, AN... PERFECT THIS SLINGSHOT PLAY. LD BE WORLD'S CHAMPS // by Franklin Folger A Lb dl § er. | Sa Lee je 2 oan fe aii ini hs watecnseinbilt ies woe f 2) a ee if ia ee ae THE PONTIAC i ‘TUESDAY, _SEPTEUBER 10, 1957 _ WEN FIVE ‘ 3 of Michigan, on 1967, at 10; 9%, 7 oe ualit: nearby areas are clearing readily and are barely ample for full needs. Scientists Eye Radiation AVALON, SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Calif. — How radia- tion breaks down the human cell want\is being sought at a conference of -\37 radiation biologists sponsored iaj/by the Atomic Energy “ision, The conference will decide Commis- what constitutes the death of a cell, when it stops consuming oxy- oe when it stops reproducing it- Hoffa Rapped by Foe _gays _Hoffa’s|an hour yesterday. She .said_ they’ jmation for transmission to the So- |ports, 5 : The two other charges against the Sterns were:. collecting infor- viet Union, and failing to register as agents for a foreign power. k-* * It was doubtful, however, that the couple will ever be brought to trial, They arrived in Prague last July 1, having traveled from Mexico City on’ Paraguayan pass- Mrs. Roosevelt Talks — to Soviet Foreign Chief MOSCOW (INS) — Mrs, Eleanor : with Soviet F eign Minister Andrei Gromyko for discussed a wide range of/ ques- for the merger of local bodies by Dec. 5. ~ claim- Raise Asbestos Prices YORK @-— Johns-Man- Corp. is increasing prices J : ai awh cot jail until he obeyed py tested want to obey the temporary in- head to the U.S, Court of Appeals, asking it to stay Davies’ tempo- rary injunction. If he, wins, the situation is back where it startéd before Davies issued the tempo- rary injunction. But suppose he tries the appel- late court and loses — or just doesn't bother going there — and, disobeying Davies’ temporary in- junction, still holds troops around the school to keep the Negroes out. * * * What then? Davies could cite him for contempt for, ignoring or oe the temporary injune- tion. Then he could try Faubus for civit contempt and clap him in a flat jail sentence for disobed- But that raises a question: Sup- pose Faubus ignored the : felipe junction. He can go over Davies) — of blood after his arm was torn off in a gravel conveyor yesterday. at the Bundy Hill Gravel Pit about Auto Writers in Flint Ragsdale, General Motors vice president, said today automotive writers from coast to coast will visit Flint tomorrow to preview! the 1958 Buic Truck Kills a ne old = girl, Gravel Worker Killed HILLSDALE @® — A 19-year-old] _ youth died from shock and loss State Police said Ferrell Fowl- H. W. HUTTENLOCHER anaes: H.W. Hattenlocher 306-20 Riker Bldg. ~ Max §. Kerns FE 4-1551 kes of Clark Lake was working 15 miles northeast of here. — FLINT (INS) — STOCKS—BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information - in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all Principal ‘exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times. C. J. Nep GRAND HAVEN ® — A 5-year- Deborah Hamstra of hler Co. Advise Farmers: : RC A Settlement | Chaplin’ s Film : Z 2] x 3 \Toss Out Cans, ~-}- on U.S. to Have i€o0! Milk in Bulk Made {0 Tenith Debut i in London dice tedee : WASHINGTON »—The nation’s LONDON (INS) — Charlie Chap- 4 - NEW) YORK W.— The stock duce ace to the Purereee! CHICAGO — Liquidation by|more than 12 Sia aolecs a Worldwide Patent Battle yee mr gy __— ; trading early today. in wholesale package lots.|centives pushed os ona fashioned milk cans, says the $10 Millic P ome ne Most changes among key stocks|Qutations are furnished by the ”: #9"! agriculture ; lon ayment has. its world premiere in London - 4 were: fractional. Detroit Bureay of Remne loner on the Penh. at teeta: Thursday. | Markets, as of “A> study on milk marketing ‘ | * * Friday. today. methods says great savings could! - CHICAGO (INS) — An approxi-| Chaplin, accompanied by his : ‘The opening was moderately Fruits All future contracts declined in|be effected if more dairy — mate Senay Naga ag wite, Oona, e-aalrege —— active prices were generally|Apples, Gteening, bu. ............ 3.50 adopted latest technological ment paid by the Radio Corp. o l, London from | lower but there was an increasing|* cee Le, soe 3s eanly: dealings with Jocal teteee slancnanta te voiding fair Wa America to Zenith Radio Corp., | Paris tonight for the debut of A number of small gains to give the settled a worldwide business battle |King in New York. list an irregular between the two electronic com- apa yal meee Doing panies. ng unkind about Ame: nah as continuing its hesi- Cnsslannas . Fra ae The settlement — the biggest aye oar have a_ serious prom of recent — = Beans, Cres Round, bu. ..,..0.-+5 3.78 tue = nO y ot the Seana Mies lessee ie shifting x ~~. ist aise me paid Bree} S comedy” but this definitely is : day's tows provided ; : i l UDG NALD DAVIES con a comed or selling end. ; #48/ some nervousness to the trade, were said to be lower. just before the monopoly-patent : Carrots, Toppe -+ 2 8lespecially since there has been| ‘The de: t said thet for ‘ suit was to ge before a U.S. |* lot to oe at in this 20th Anaconda recovered a fraction | Coiery crates) dom. 4-6 _ }38 little export business. ake ace ee tae 2 : Gistelat Court Sedge: century world.” of its 2% point loss of yesterday.|Corn. sweet, 5 - 200] ‘There was little action in soy- ; ————E———EE Kennecott was — unchanged. | Sucember. - P 125! be which declined fractionally emene cose coped! bie eee ie cone ct) Zeneh ie iseven yee Pl d-Orders Climb a Sor home ‘}and possibility of lower hauling old charge against RCA was|! 'YWOO rders Clim Phelps Dodge lost a nt Eggplant, bu 2.26 ders waited - issuance , i d charge ag ean 1% © umask Vucooest™ of the ae ~——e initiated when Zenith accused the) New ¥ORK Ww — Douglas Fir Bethlehem ang "Youngstown were (Onions, Green. (beta.). dea: -.->: { jolerop. The report is scheduled to be large electronic company ot XeePiplywood orders climbed to the firm while -other major steels parsiey Root (vchs.) doz... - 1.28| released after the close of trading jing ing bus: highest level of the year in the showed little change. Gener al/Parmips, bu... .--...00-sessrers 4 today, a ers serebylioar — in Pipa week ended Aug. 31. Incoming Motors eased, Chrysler gained &| Peppers, Sweet, bu. ....... . 2.00 s+ : patent pooling tie-ups with @ COM-| orders were 17 per cent greater Potatoes, » 50-Ib, . 1.50 : ae bine of n firms. cb while Ford was off) Potstoe. Rea” don. ciel @ealness ta. cue sav tela ices 8 aa un.|h@n production and nearly 30 per (behs,) doz. ....3. 4.10 crews By JAMFS MARLOW en to court to face trial on con-| Zeni yers charged ’ cent above bookings in the 1956 were narrowly mixed. A|Rhuberb (bens) dos. ....,....... sojuted to general disappointment ' : ncaletae Pees Analyst der an exchange plan, RCA and carte @ — Federal Advertisementy unchanged at 130%. Turnips (behs.) doz. .............. 160/feed grain: failed to hoki. Also, The judge could and sen- to each other, but kept Zenith out. , 4 Opening blocks included Bethle- the government corn crop forecast] Tr 44 Conyince- Public|s of ‘the’ federal|tence him in sheentia. But how J MY ham Steel unchanged = on Gal so pas cnn aan ie alls. aaa htir| we larger than a Older Receivers Se enneet pr dealing with states,|could the sentence be carried out| In the seven year preparation for 3,000 shares; American Telephone | Kale. bu - > 3 anticips = hallenge of Gov. Or-|if Faubus kept himself surrounded the trial, in which Zenith was ask- ou eee GS ie and Loew's| Sorrel be 6a. IIN 333), Stn Det Are Obsolete ee Avkouaes ty O68 by ? The Eisenhower jing $61,000,000, expenses for both | off %.at 15% on 1 aay ee os Grain Prices ing toward a showdown. administration would have to wor-|companies amounted to $8,000,000 - ’ New York a ee “_ " CHICAGO, Bart 10 (AP) —— Open to ‘By SAM DAWSON Deviee—n & The eae force, except renee C. McConnell of Chicago T oo, Lettuce & Salad Greens ~ Te with the Supreme Court's ban on e no force, : < gaa /Celery Cabbage, bu ........ vaes 090 "Wneet —. teow), _ Cats — NEW YORK — The harried public eae segregation—had or-|for U.S. marshals, to bring any-jattorney for Zenith, said that his eee oad on Fanta | 5 te, ee 2.76 | Sept. ........ 217% Sept. ...... . as television set makers arid dealers|dereq Little Rock's Central High|0ne to court. But Eisenhower hiasjclient, as part of the settlement,’ | CAN MAKE WISE rt ees Oe ee Lettuce, Head (erate) ...... 3 Gos.” 4.50) Mirch’ 1:1:2.26% March ...... 71% are going to try a new gambit,/integrated, Faubus used the/Said he would uphold the Consti-|will be granted licenses along wih : Alte Ghat ocr: Sh gehen Mae $23 BURA eam tamylobaolescence. state's National Guard to Keep|tuion, which includes doing what|the other companies. INVESTMENTS! one ip -n00cs OO t .... 02 : 4 _ Corn — SS sneoenon © 36% . * *.. Negro anes out of the school. necessary to carry ou e ; ay tae a ee Livestock pee UAE = SS 133%) For years the auto’ makers have kt « * Supreme Court's ban on public py GC Affiliati hm gmt ..0 F 88 2. 2 ‘ 2 o Company Affiliations m Can ...... 06 Freeer, DETROIT LIVESTOCK - aed ce a 12.51/thrived on convincing Americans} Faubus said he wasn't defying |*2°!. segregation. When you invest in one of am Cyan Sh, LOR, Glass...” 103 Gent. 9 (AP) — Hogs — ie “|that their old cars, when parked!tne judge but just-trying-to pre} 9° = Except With His Wife the leading Mutual Funds, M & Pay ..365 eRe + 103 31.60; the neighbors’ ones, disorde loodshed . = e share in 80 to Am Motors. 18 Deh! MP: at dained Me, and 2 200-290 Ibe 31.26: No. Lodge Calendar made the family lose pasos PERL Vaso | 2. =e PHILADELPHIA (® — It is rou- 100 oe aes selected secue Am H Ges . oo oe Loew's BS #1 90.91.66: most No. 3 and 3 240-300 Ib) cigs icats Cedar | ing said a majority of the people of tine at the Bellevue-Stratford, just) | rities. If you'll write, phone, Am Rad 13. Lorillard... 21.3|}00 "ibs 18.25-19.80: No. 1, 2 and 3 300-| Lodge No. 60, F..é¢ A. M., Clarks-| w that the women’s|* Rock opposed integration. as it is at all hotels, for guests! | or drop in we'll be glad to Am Smelt .... 40-2 Mack Trk 2! ib 19.50-20.25: 350-400 Ibs 18.25- Way before Twice again last week, after the Am Suger -... 274 Martin. Gt .|: 308 18.5@: No. es canaee the 18-00-1008. ton, Wed., Sept. 11, 2 p. m, to apparel industry learned how to ps the N eee out . to fill in registration cards, giv- help you select a Fund Am Tel @ Tel 11} May D sire. 38 Cattle sag Salavle, 4,000. Bulk early —— Seneral of our late depart- make wives unhappily sure that pote an ng Se te bi Overcrowded ing full name, address and com-|]| which will offer rly win Am oe TS Met 1.2 ste: re EH orde: tegration pany affiliation. iecsenens (e2 Sy. ey (ce See a ec pone Mor Cold Soa mae Somes | Samra cles Armeo 2 6 Morr 8. 173\8 5 pet sans ; oteers and : . eve. lu se mation by mail. armee OH Be ate n limited supply, al * * * No matter what Faubus’ stated) Pontiac Mother Calls tice ss: BE a ite aN ae Se cite ea oa News in Brief The ‘TV industry is kicking off|purpose was, the net effect of his) Public Meeting to View,to ‘iting in tho tine about bal Atl Refin ..... 44 Mont Ward |. 366 on. pp tgp: gate mort | ITVS Ut iil }a_ drive this week to stress Suse of the troops was to interfere; ~~ a 4 . leon wrot single word “Balt & O at ' eer a, tee ‘ea iy enlen ¢ sockers =| cs Fas that it’s now 10 years since there was with the court’s order to ere Mark Twain Situation [Shi aD ad vy AT aT N NG Bendix AV .,.. 52. o> round 1100 Ib steers 27.00: ‘ontiae Police report some-|general consumer acceptance of|the school. If Faubus id do bd j DqUEE |. see a at ae = 3 4|loads high choice Jang ‘low prime ‘1030- one entered Donna's Restaurant,/TV and that the first ones were|this with impunity, all other South- A Ponti fwiothnes ho Gabe: r’ Fi Borie 7 | Say | posi sis ed Wet Leva... age {ni te iow prime 900-1388 i 891 Baldwin Ave., breaking into|postage stamp size and mechanic-|ern governors could do likewise: ‘ae me: s Actor’s Home on Fire pond Sirs... 162 Nat Tea. Sea eee 3 $6-38.18 bulk early sales cholee/the cigarette machine and juke/ally inferior to today’s models. * * * BP) ee ld Se WYO0O Firemen Pe Ol @) bord Wars $02 RY Cone ..... * 3.1 | 21,50-26 00: ne load eheice to low/box and escaping with an unde-} In that decade 50 million sets! And if they did, the Supreme|4re attending is overcrowded al- HOLL D m — Fire ar- . Mf .... 16 Norf & West . 6.3 prime 950. Ib heifers 34.30; most choice termined amount of change have been sold and James D. pa riving at the home of Vincent al nie 4 eae ne: a | eee 7 ered, tw low . at Waalirgion. : n ! i \ ‘ ! *” i 7 4 oe . } ner er fae ( ~ j THE PONTIAC F PRESS, tiie SEPTEMBER a4 ae ene Bie Saath ARGH Wiad MARES: IEG iy car ve 2). neni. Wi Heel Sele Help Wanted Female 7) Help Wanted 8 Employment sprees $A : _ fig, Sarve_ bil ana -| FURNITURE NEEDED ome | ek pare pl RECEPTIONIST F ‘Entire home v. odd. the mga” Boa ‘ORNERAL, STAY. zt i asemncaac ese 2a es “full of ex-/ GENERAL HOUSEX : is =, 7 ' : ‘Own car ; _ —_ cot? ¥ build- "pump. FE BACEL LENT EARNINGS =| perience to : “Gey, ve a bie8. 7. i A domestic help. ia PACE HEATER SUIT = UMPHREY, . #1084, WIL- J giving tall defaile of en-). 4 CS. Beck Shoé Corp ee Un TOYs YOR CuRiST- fo fos. PE eset, rE _Sble for 2 rooms, FE 2-686). __ rooms. 26881, 4 jiam E., is Center 'St.; age 41:| Peres SONNEL: DEPT. 18 West 43rd Si, New York 36, N.¥. | ORT FOUR Tors 5 , general| _-9353. : . Wanted to Rent _ 29 3 liam Hu t.dear brother of S.-Beck Shoe Corpr SALESMAN 32- 6 tion, a bonus ‘ ‘ j pond _ 3 Thomas e amotarey Panera 25. West t ard St, New York 6 NY./ wine Chapel Cemetery Be ion a TH Air-cond i ere vores — -ccaoee wan PREFER : palma at 3:30 pm. from the! aAtrITO HAUL-AWAY tion has a position for a . dept. Apply 8 and ore A Priday screened tenants are oping ws Denelson-Johns Funeral Home, < . salesman to call on recomm AG a.m. only to ur Pon- ~ Ble a Page daily. Why don't you? We have z with interment in White vil te DRIVERS : prospects. Real Estate or insur} 540 8. Telegraph. ‘Vive FERD— LEVELING. GRADING, several good cere OS a . et ee a ACEI rivers for delivery with bonus should average well OU SEKEEPER - et : ont CHMENT dding. FE _5-9636, ey zap =PiN rr] ma with good cargo handling record | Q¥eF $200 per. WK. Car necessary.) 0.1 Jeasant reliable, warks, Ee RoE TES too Western Electric, eare of |. inG: REPT. 8 Tos MARLTON a.) '%) Soot cargo handling record) S07" Spoimtment, ui ee egy FAL * “rootgh Ta this job working i ) Iarge. Residential aad “commer-| Moving & Trucking 19 Michigan “Bell 54 8. Huron. Pon- Sisd Sider Bd. Wass heres. Or: ri, y between 9 a.m. & ¢ p.m. aera & pa ping, Peet! See Huss | clef ousranteed work. Pa. MY | SUSE SN tac : —— . : 2 : k, ‘i : . k = YOU! j chard [one fe wands 0. Kine: SQUARE DEAL ae Tracks Mist be sincere, wow od Ee ed Pe 7 A-L MOVING. —_ HAULING ro oN G_ BUSINESS WOMAK beloved son of Dr. Linen eel CARTAGE~ . sober, able ) ap & close toe aire “A? LEAST ak “3 of ratories. | styles. Phone FE 2-2936. R bl PE 23-2000, FE 5-3458) 4 room & bath apt. Reasonable Sith greener range py A, Dorm mh. | EE ol Pcecce caine Wa egg meee wo at PE] eM Dale Ker FE|— taseractons 9 (RGR ig yh wag STON I ag MR > anaes , 8 . ad § a mrenie yitedbaras Funorel Heme. aK Ee fair’ share ek weet Ganiana | LADY WITH PUEASANT “VOICE | Yea’ ESTATE 0a OR sured, licensed, banded nd re-| cgues AND RUBBISH WAULED.| urban preferred. Must, be, avail ee ee A FEW MEN - eEty dealership. Write Pontiag | to m ¢ phone calls in ieswomer ty new home DIESEL! PRACTICAL SPARE -| liable. Don't gamb the Basement aie cleaned -gble by Sept, 20th. ie TOURNI URNEAU, SEPT. 6, 1987, Needed tar outside work. Mechant-| Press’ Bos 88. with “Cirle penets Een) Seow.) me Woetes time ; includes, mainte) best. Phone OL 1-0772. Raymond| agi Press. Box $1. * : att 1066 waenet was \cenaiiets. Ades case. rr : ; = B eee Te cere, Liter |_W. Meron eet petit aoe Re an nicks en) Le eee ee _Realie Bre" elinwood 2-0se work, ht ‘bah masheatonlly "as. ‘Tt. ae i. | HAUL INGice’_Anyume. FE ¢-0005.| Share Living. Quarters 2 30 , { Mrs. Jane National firm needs men to | necessary, Contact Mr, A is 8A : : Floors laid ‘and z ee ULING onare IV! peau; beloved 20M ner ot Jonn| Bookkeeper & Cashier non-competitive products, Quail Bits Ssill or FE Employment. gence cline@: write ‘for FREE book.| PicS'sres ph 2000. LIGHT HAUL Ly wisn ol _ Charles and Joseph’ LeTouraseu; sts pointments for our salesmen.| 1rve IN. LIGHT HOUSEWORK. EF rE Y Ponting Press, ‘| CUSTOM PLUMBING | sant-anp WeAVY TRUCKING, |° girl to share ‘Case Lake Groat on Otbert Se ema Lotear: Seon @ shertone pot rg Ap ee who quality. & Must be good with Lae on ba Ref- j : L N | FINnisH HIGH SCHOOL - Wo INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS Rubbish field top soil, sand o Call MA 5-3692. neau, Mrs. Mae Williams, Mrs. py in person. No phone ealls.| come for those a 7 erences. Family of 2 — ts and 2 classes. Study at home, spare FITZGERALD & SON -- and gravel. FE 7 RM. ATTRACTIVE APY ¥ WILL Dera Grew, Mrs. Mary Qseick rnett’s, N. Saginaw st. 84684. children. Phone MI 6-3141. time, Diploma awarded. Write for | preg “ESTIMATE PE 23-8065 ODELL “ARTAGE share with Seek atte women teach- - and Mrs. Elisabeth Nedean. Pu-\CARPENTERS. UNION. DETROIT | STATE TESTED TOP SOIL LOAD- MAJESTIC free catelog, Wayne School, Box T WORK Pe 5-50, a5 neral service will be held Wed-|"s " Bontiac See Phil on Apts.| ed or delivered. MY 9-6004. 4 AJ ADO RTE tke TEAGHx | Pontiac Press. CEMEN Local and long distance moving. ake MY HOME WITH PEN- pester, fon a 11, at 10 fran Woodward and Hickory Grove 4. a aoe od cat wittvecall ATE PIANO ‘TEACHER,} Porchees, sidew a SAN Woe FicKOP sioned lady, PE 2-602, fo nog ol Mr. CAB DRIVERS DA¥S OR NIGHTS. TV REPAIRMAN erranspertation provided. 20 to 36 “VOCATIONAL SOUNSELING | enroll new. eo oe eee. Henry ~ Qeivemaye, gernge f or too | MAN” Wit % ig Ut | SEACHER WISHES YOUNG LADY : ne will lle in state at| 28 or older. "PE 2-006. rok Pull ah ds ytu sof ages must have ears of age. Call after 3 p.m. oe To FH, SANE. pe T2371, or ealls,| Se = Gere masse apt. Every- : Brace-Smith Puners! H ECTR WN E 53-5283. : => : :. witere, teccaion, ef the RowarT|” wholecetedistriputorsip. call on | sxptrince, Job, offers WAKE MONEY aT Wome as-| NOW HEAR THIS! ay AT Pree CEMENT & BLOCK |~ R@DUCED RATES mt. : will _be Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. sstablished accounts. Including in-| employee benefits, bling our items. No tools, sell- : ‘ WORK FE 50782 yan to serve. you, Smith : COWMAN. FANNIE (NEE | WAL-| dustrial and electrical contractor. (PERSONEL DEPT. ing or xperience necessary. Lee| YOu "To" SET Sai ON | 5 pus TESS, Res. FE CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY. | “Moving PE eae" - Wtd. Transportation 31 ; ‘erth : ’ and - © € 2 eles . : ~ : - — eww _- tare). 164 rere Oe ef an | Woodshop for. right a La EVELYN EDWARDS Witt © | 208%, Given im your home. ae _EM eee seer bas |LADY WOULD LIKE BIDE, 6 ' Gordon F. Chamberlin abd James| man. Write Pontiac Press, Box 60. . Sears, "Roebuck & Co. || areackD LADY 0 senn| Yee wal eae poe tee sak atter fom dens"h Sconkat tie tee hee | marge. oe LL, SBIR Sf p men Gerviee te anteg | Meee Ene AUD | EELPERS | ona ‘FOREMAN WITH AUTO. to _OR 3327. |) PUT OFF—CALL NOW! "| furnaces "BR wsaaé. Trucks to Rent G3 yim or FE | Ele ches - Bailey Puneral Wome, 183 Oak-| ville See BID Willer, feed exp. on stampings, give re-| 3 HELPER, 20-30 YRS.| our porte ‘ime led rtunity | RY, WALL TAPING, “OUARAN- laner cf chow” OR sos | land tt tomer a T | fis Pret Bon Si Soca’ sae, Mlawect 40064. | Mave you's pionsant phcoe oy > ogg ELD or” | _Ssibs nie Ja Axp EQUIPMENT 7 “ROCHESTER - 3:90 SHIPT. Acacia Park ae INSTITUTE : - alee? A s end - 5 Vie Airport & Bits Lk. Rd, FE MARTIN, \GSPT. 0, UT. AYA) poede mea te fa, MEDIATE wry, METAL UMPER wi. | OLDEN WOMAN POR Tor a | _ sttractive?” Do “you like to, rl gs 8 geal elt a RR Fl cat Laure, 371 8: Broadway, Lake se ON eke ee on! | _ciets_also helper. MI 44016. Nan Guiles tn enehenge deal with people? Can you |. TV on, * - TRAILERS AND TRACTORS Sire, Lene ‘Belle Andrews. Punerall PORUNITY “ad under instruc. | WANTED: UNION CARPENTERS. | 5fo°n0me_ On 30M S790 20 FT UE the to en CREASE EARNINGS Pontiac Farm and —{ Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 corvies wan! be meld Prides, Sr _tions No. a < YOUR OWN BUSINESS! — YOUR der_male help wanted. Mone, we Lager ,_ Just ie a aes 4 LAYING SA. ‘SANDING g=> Industrial Tractor Co. | ~~~ - = ris. Broadway, Lake Orion, Puister & helper. 3460 Sie: | oom howe! Selling nationally Hose and Bag pr ty a details, ‘Approved by- Electronics Industry | See the Yellow Pages. FE 31647, 825 "Ofneluding Sunday C ASH with Rey. Avert B. Jonas offict-| eth Lake Rd. . known cushion shoes = 29. Saleswomen - oe i GEN. BLDO. REPA t ieee Coes 5 ° rmen in Pe hast |EXPERIENCED B WANT-| styles for entire . ; . BOOKKEEPER : varen freee, “work, cement, . FE id. 7 BRO & tn ill te, stale at the reu-{> 68, Bring, Good reterence. Clean. | S940y come Marne TaMnEns: ee tall tnd‘ec'tna nseie's | ed Tapprnn by acerodlng | giath rem are | eae eee A aa IN A FLASH dence after noon om: Wei Ma : 416X, Brockton, Mass. . some Com N.H.B.C. Wash., D.C. ae Fcoea aaah © Orr |geeee ee, meee | A is Full and Fart Time | Geostm sitteaae | oo ware sean, my, | Hirt Sch Saath | Patoting & Decorating 20) FY MTs *y SPEHAR. GEPT. 9, 1067. PETER. afr! Wprication man. Or! Help Wanted Female 7 for A. 8. BEOE'S pew modern} ful one to work for. Call for intensive t NEED | NOT wo isinG, = FOURDA pripempagee = rears | service to satisfied ot Miss Agnes Scphar, Mre. Vireil Ges _ A_MIDDLEAGED WIDOW WOM-| open soon :n Miracle Mile Bhop-| “**#ils. ployment. Need is critical ~ most ORK 1—. OBNERAL ERY | _20_yre. fexp. Rees. PE "5.2060. Wurl, Mrs. Wilourt Mrs. ar TO See OL} 2 for housework. Live in. FE Center. Bloomfield Township. | nigHTr HAND GAL, $300 in & 1 good aired t PAY : A-i PB NG & PAPERING. Or ISO! ) tide, Mrs. Charles Speck, son, D610 Reese Ra. Ortonviie. | eNT Zz < _- EXCELLENT EARNINGS Souter > qualia pase m chai — wea fet BULDING SERVICE ween ee . Fo aeeerT asar wrother of|Ea>- AN. Fienced sales girls for Miracle SS ee son with rience who HOUSEMOV NG — FULLY | tesior 10 per cent. disc. for cash. 1106 8 Tel Telegrapa Ra. ire Katherine Orents end Mrs. MA eaiTt, after t pm | sule FE yd a $0 Pg, see take chert- §— | TYO Saaerial Meotrentes. La. ¥ Guaranteed Pree est. PE 40205. FE nT (fy sent 13, XP SERVICE STATION WAN. inaw. ‘ PERSONNEL DEPT. executive officer of large 3. Electronics Technician. ane ‘and Ld ° gg os ee $ C ASH $ ri 10 a.m. from St. Michael's : now feasups. Apply | ATTRACTIVE GIRL TO cLEAN| A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. corporation therefore aeere GenAY, @ cen tans Oe n | _Setea* Phone OR sete tins. Reccenalte Chureh in Mt. iio « Woodward-Square Lx. Andre | 25 West ¢3rd St. New xotk oS a on I 4 or HS. ween aitick EW NEW TADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. UNLIMITED i : : ma — —_ papering & painting. FE 8-004). art business | person: = RO ostacarTion Driveways, side drives, sidewalks, PAPERHANGING — PAINTING, ELECTRONICS TNs" 455 Girwattes Seret win” pemntes th | Plaster ¢. FE 0-513. FOR NEW OR SEASONED SALES COMPTOMETER GIRL $912] J Ponting Press. of concrete is steel reinforced, | P AND DECORATING| fours Ter rh wr Tt you have had at least cost. Call LOrraine| Serv.25 yrs. exp. Guaranteed ma- pourra MAN COUN. one experience 0s 8 Work Vork Wanted Male 10) sis > pm Freq esth| teriais and workmanship. Pontiac, SEL YOU BEFORE J CLERKS | Seeareei | i see rap eg ee ey . . ulous national o; —_ \. Ww H know i-i CARPENTER WORK NEW — Immediate Openings mane: Pleat peices ful i CARPEN ® young executives, Full Time—- a deal. Sees AOE % WORK OF ANY KIND. 3 a §-6459 i = os. : s G N - T AVAILABLE ' EAVESTROUGHING _ FE 4-0444 No AN APER NG- LAND CONTRAGHS TERVIED, Part Time CEN TLEMEN 5 ee ot ee | TRENCHING AND | ee Rts ae oes | aes ae ALSO = SEAD. | y Wome. - BULLDOZING | spre tree NOUNG.E. *" Chapin Reat Estate BOORKEEPERS -| B.D. Thom FE 40041 | “Se witnite PaPEnsA ° emt ores. GREiy CERES Buildi 12A| WALLS CLEANED Gist 3 =a pale eg yt 4 passed ope. in allowable), cid: Hours 12 to 8 A in per- STENOURAPHERS Perm O TUPPER OR _3-7061 z, 4, Yanweit « 4540 Dixie ey. our lipe can not tell be how we miss| feet hove fee Penman Of Up 19 at MiS, Clarkston, MA- BL» ER . Attention, Builders Television Service 22 MORTGAGES 38 ple : ~ Close out on Y grr flooring, r GROOM EXP. TO TAKE CARE CLERICAL " Bg 4 ; } sons Sn Bata ete me (ne tana et, en | TLE tra ge te eer ; . , Phone FE $-4il8 for appotntm x needs women to cot Eee re sce : RCA sell non - competitive : S R k Sy appotntments only. Ouaracr OVER $1; ears Roebuck) | Sec Rees state the Gels gp OE a 64604, itor 1050 W. Huron AND CO. CAREER Tie CAN_ETRN MONET! Se*re essar , * ie = OPPORTUNITY — | Sf, c= sae fe Four ers | Pan Wanted Land te, ene a rs Faong way FE eae er wyie| tnd iv . * stato sewers) © IN GALES | Bra" Box Contracts 7 ~ Foy Deanastrators Have clients waiting. Interested ul or ae. ee pod iy cppoeeed is: + Michigan, Corporation Top semmtosions. Pleasant work. in — new or season land 3. ee caters meeting ond’ talk- Sty sales exper factory ioapection of 3 Fag ing to people, ; . potzodl t3 experienced crew To s-Toys-Toys : 5 a 5 f Templeton See managers, to peed wp vor. ship 7 We service all makes of wringer Lost & Found 24/K. L. T Real | program Ys : RELIABLE CARPENTER WEEDS . empleton, Realtor &, teturn wo offer . . . in Livingston, Oakland and pint 4273| work. PE §-8325. $P4, automatic washers, 30 yrs. ~ “ 2239 Orchard Rd. FE ¢4563 + Better am gverage ineome. Mecemh Coates. Ten & ‘ TECHNICAL CLERK . RETIRED MAN WANTS PART- 96 Oakiang FE 3-4021| LOST: 1 sKI, 1 FOAM RUBBER ‘After @ PE 205e0 mages SP) rad oor” No “compet: | Deepa wureaugale Boy gar Gir| Mu have mechanicalape | "Raat i metiy| SLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS | got, custion of Sack tweed. | “Wanted Beal Estate 3ZA FUNERAL HOME | «¢ Ail stlieiss empiorse pene | "°™ tel eaten oan Raabe zee mn | Me GALL CEMENT & BLOCK JOBG.|_Free'otfo'gbigeden PH Piai: | _sod.Orcuard Li. hidweet ¢oaae| ~ an ' more money! For appoint . a Eres oot. Ro ovligetion. FE 31631, | ee ee BLPOLD GATOR, . Ambulance Servicg—Plane or Mota fits as you ¢ for them. — i “ “- —_, a < — wane $-0256 MAN WANTS WORE Chimney—Furnace Work arrers Ereneee, — se jens 30 MIN ee |. ay Mind Loot %: Lo a cs couliey “Saans 40431 Sarin | gp cmon smateurs. rs Pr 2501 = To atrange for confidential inter- reday ev Cup Drive-In, 5 Must have high in : Registered com .. We clean, 0 after 5. ‘ e view call Mr. Kelley, Hotel Wal- WAITRESS CURB GIRL WANTED. with ty. ork Wanted Female 11 fr all make of ; BOX REPLIES dron, TE s-e1é8. 10 tm. to 1 p.m. ROOSEVELT 7 ™Apaly at Big Boy Drive-in, 2490 Ww Ww mted Fen tors, “Wert Rink and Rol-| hat te all tt takes to Rave one at cm telay thoes Tues. Wed. and Thursday. bday Hy. " 1 DAY SERVICE. oP ONINGS. heaters, fireplaces. any and au = ee pag for the of our, euaricgte ified sales. | ‘were replies at the Press No Phone calls please. Shoe Saleswomen E V E NOS FICK UP BE. - 2 SS = fore | the rash , Chimne baskets| PE saeTl On 36n or OR 9-528. oe ste Heo TU ora rope 4 é + ~! ; . a Pan = - * | " fj office in the following | . ~ Like to Try Selling? Full 4 Patt T - 1 day. EM 3-005 — Rade _to_ order, FE £1. | LOST — OLD FASHIONED, LONG| Sar print Piftesn | , ee aucsiened Uohecare se we ull and Part -Time tD Ps ; 1 DAY ; TION anp| f{fe4 Diack and tan hound, ¢ [ears of know-how st your serv- = boxes: New York with, new” pro- CLERK TYPIST for AS. BECK’S modern a “APRLIaNCE GeRiCe mg | ; on | TA 5, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, 28, motional Gesires several | gaiary, $3263 — $3575. Positions| ‘ladies’ and men's shoe, vag” ng = ROYAL, OAK ki IRONINGS. $3. REF. PICK ah SE LE Lost: SHORT HAIRED RED GERMAN ian Humphries 60, 62, 76, 80, 117. qo rea tise wie ea. wi tbe sty of Pegtes. mr plog Center. Blobmafield Township. | 308 “Main Prot ecioo I Big. ae eee ee eee TTS Wee. | iy tek § pee OE ek oes $85 Per Wee Sdvantages. Apply bY Sop. 1am CELLENT EARNINOS Im PonTiag Fr day or night. PE 21730. HEATING NOTICE a Aner s ym ates meee eet Open tee —| Drew cerned commiloden. | aes SLID SOORING MANY BEN e02 Comm Bank, “bids DESIRED. WAGES pated eS an lupes ot | Dost PET? WANT Listing Service canes, ested.” Gal fora-| gd gma Nousework, Live | Pertens gk Tu eee DRA — |aigmiont, Wonk. ano reuse | Mat cr ge qgerdine emis) our Pgh ee eee | _ BUY OR SELL : ; call. us for _¢ E : S ent persona] interview. 5. PERSONNEL DEPT. ‘done in home. FE SissING BEAGLE will buy your property “The Pontiac Press {| Posse between it aim tse | coUNTER TRL O00 CUEMR-| A. S Beck Shoe Corp. pelea fist of ear Tiuce in vour chimney. | “pinst wie dart dot taht Wray | of, il tell for vou ahd show The Pontiac Boon oF ve $m. only. Mr.|'“ers, 310 E. Pike. os wat Gad tee wae Sark 30 COLORED WOMAN WITH REFER-| Frees’ ity of Osmun St. FE 2-5601. yeu how te po ligee Hit gl aol DS ms ote Fon ba CURB GIRL. SUPER CHIEF desires “Wed. Thurs. & Fri.| giecrRic MOTOR SERVICE RE-| : FOR WANT A _ | MAX. ov ¥ Ny Mein Greases Drive-In. Telegraph, neat Dixie. ; 3 day work. $8 fare. FE 63189. peiting & cevioding. 218 E. Pike | Loser: DARK BROWN WALLET, | “RD RILEY BROKER 1 DIAL FE 2-8181 do Ei axe | ter aaw ie tea aveads aie cerear Sales Girls DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN, LI- VICINITY JERRY'S “DINER, | PE eilst 500 Eliz. Lake Ra. A for new retail ready to wear censed home. FE 2-8275. FURRACES ANED SERV. WOULD APPRECIATE PAPERS |) Totiurme waAvren | “tion ee TRETAELE. irate Write Pontise ‘Prest’ Bos ; But ry, more valu-| DAY CARE IN YOUR HOMB| _\ced. LotNewon FE Sits. | BSCE REWARD LISTINGS WANTED . rain . ; ING SERVIC! mE 2. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. pee, ts fitting experience needed. Waitresses ale feats: vexecttve. ~~ pay ion pee ven . Drayton ares. onrE, J. RV coud FE 2-2917 tgs Y OW TO You 6 2-078. : > cleaned, sold, GET ‘CASH FOR YOUR * All errors should be re MAN WANTED — FOR RAW- C K ’ dust if she prefers, Just so 8 MATURE WOMAN Wi 10, Crooks Rd. een x ported immediately. The glu in Pontiac. No ex- OO Fountain Mor. willing to work § days and take ; 2 PEMALE BEAGLES T = shale eat WE BUY Lost dicta i Gold Rush alt eves. and weekends. the | vieint es ae be ot ee oe Carlson at Cutest. Center, Bol he i: ee PLASTERING | Biycrtly act caten", tnt anclgslie F R. Middleton r errors easy to Shaws ; Riker Bi 8-0416 GOOD HAND IRONING. -: 63 4908 Clintonville Rd. iaaie ac to cancel the charges Start immediately Write Raw- id Vacati er Bidg. FE : ers EM 3-01 = : 57721 for that portion ; 006-190, F AND Paid Vacations on ' ne ; fnsortion of te edvertioe (| poem” ee GRANDMOTHER WANTS BABY | PLAET FE 5-034 Stee Wacwegien SOLD Bens wien bs oen “PC Free Insurance YOU | Bee Sam tern Bae eck Pat ee hat | srror. ‘Whee canceietions {| MANAGER — FOR READY . HARD “MIRPORT AREA. | Muley Leach _____10 Bagley St} from Squirrel “Ra. near dquare OR NOT 5 on fd . * * b. “ i : 2 seer "ttn “aotster.®? Ge || Ste, Buperience, not ‘neces Hospitalization Are Most On ae nome wean | Deessmaking, Talloring 16) west 'tcoes or Woodward 2-208. SOLD Ce aggressive * TRONINGS IN MY HOME. NEAR: 5 adjustments will be given and alert. Call southfield. Greenfield Restaurant Excellent Working TONING Num EM 334664. DRESIMAKING, al, | REWARD—(10. LOST BIO GREY EL Jenr, vroperty, ten’s isn’t sold old, yet it's without ft. ELgin 6¢-7071. . ei Lik ] t | tapy ; 3 DAYS ; & als done end tes, Named . soma gee ay OF FaRHH NOW HIRING COOKs AND BAK- Conditions 1Kely to week steady work, FE §-0038. fo_my home, Call FE, $-2468, belles Me KF Serger ‘than renulsr’ agate PMs ran noo machines halle: aa Opportunity for SI I ‘( EED LADY WANS gaye FE eo, | Eurniture Refinishing 16A | ~ Hobbies & Supplies 24A W HI | E : modern ay equipment. . ; . sub , A ar previous to. pablication. iinis CLOPEING LED FURIE. igang Advancement : Core aes Sa ae pish, removed from furaitire, 7m | PAINT, THR NUMBER Backenstoss | ing salesman for better men's| PERIENCE. KITCHENS EN- IF... ” | cise wits Wont _ Baie Sere james. | Backenste Transient Want Ads may Full Time or Part Time Himits: ve PA be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m. shop. | Preferraply between 25-30| sIRELY. AIR CONDITIONED. take shorthand and| _ week. Ref. Ci Garden Plo 16B 28 . eee ce pubieatin after Jr. ot age. Experience, not nec- APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE would tite’ to work in the vorld | REGISTERED NURSE FOR HOME Notices & Personals the first insertion. vancement for the right party. | CHOICE OF HOURS. MEALS & + eaten, Ore eee he POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT, | a IvATE cana On St x tae CASH WANT aD neves | young M Men’s Wear Inc. UNIFORMS FURNISHED FREE. K RESGE’ S IF... | MIDDLEAGED | LADY Drgg eck y ing top soll. cow manure. Relieve | your mind ol Wry, | Ooen wren Pent wee ochester ’ ‘ < ; facts. Priv econsulta- Sunda Ltses 1-Day 3-Days ¢Days Northill: Shopping Plaza PERSONAL APPLICATIONS a Had Ml sgl oad cin tye” Call rr acl a 5 le) | | ee ee ae $i DOWN 1.50 38 K IDDLEAGED MAN FOR PART ‘WPM. Dowhtown Pontiac e. , Scolt Lake Rd. 000 ; “ise ‘in Ft “ine lecboal janitor wore Write| TAKEN AT CENTRAL OFFICE. Pontise Mi ren $200 to start. 7 sretaril 6 soervien tat 3-2842. an l $2,000 DOWN ary STOURAPRE. : WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, FUL | / orcee eux res ¢ : $i 403 ae PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ie 2931 WOODWARD ve DE WitThEee, © = oop = i pee IF. . 1. evening work teghenins at ¢:30| Insurance Agencies 17A yor DOWN . : i : omme pape: TROIT, 10 A.M, TO & P.M, Hamilton's Grill, You've had some a ing expe : Own dae —— : B : ; Se ret + pose over rg one mages of DEPENDABLE LADY FOR WAITRESS Wines ence “in ie sinh Air ir conditioned ae ee ea REAR EAS. 8 A ea feting ot Represented ated Co.'s AND MORE DOWN 4 408 1.29 610, retiring Here's how your nent housework Lenk boy EM 34012 . eres FE ¢0181. pAustin-Norvell Agen ; one have money op wood : ‘ ca pay off handsomely. Will} while parents wo ust have | waTTRiss — JACK OF IF. WASHING & IRONINGS. CALL | pr 29221 Fe eden sad cut side cutrea “Se Hae FE aeahe,"* | cron aetie PT ST wows nad some” sxperience wor | PE _84™ a Torrens ent Se | AE ove — ape aa : - er ou've 901 A l. _ Help p_ Wanted Male 6 PRARMACIOTS FOR TORTIAC DINING WATTRESS, PART TIME. 30 TO 20) Be wee Sas oo perl, We Oh oe te tae DONE.| . INSURANCE - s FE 2-1244. S Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Brea. Highest wages, 5 = Apply uburh after Other work Fe OF ALL KINDS 71 N. Saginay &t. FE fits talization. Vacation, Op- } 1 WOMAN OVER 50 WOULD LIKE INSURED BY PHONE BEAT. "eat 5-8165 arene rereetactt wnat | WAITRESSES | waren: coer nip roirran MIDWEST set pe’ "any "Est saat | Nicholie & Harger Co. | Bagt-"Pate'ste’ bee ter| oe svennen “tl Em We have an immediate opening, Pontiac Press. Ted's have openings for — eirl. Call OR 30000, have done cashier work. OR | 35 33.°=#W«~. Huron FE 54-6183 Sontect ge oy Px ee WILL mel RUN DOWN, BURNED for a young attorney. The analy- POLICEMEN waitresses on both 4: WTD. — B. _ BABYSITTER & LIGHT 3-8602. Leundey ae 33498 ’ or condemned house ‘to repair, sis and investigation work pro- * night shift. Must be experienced. housekeeping, 5 days week dur- ~"B iidi Se 12 _ Lat ry: Service 18 a d Any location, Write or call Charie Vides and interesting beginning) SAS aes Jat Apply in person only, ine school year, Call after 4 PONTI AC’ ‘ iT] ng jervice.. Sled Maca a“ a” YOuR OR 113 W. Dallas st.. | assignment. Also opportunity for) Salary, $4,970, ‘require. TED’S p.mi., Clarkston MA 5-1518, wv ~ " » [FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY sERy.| husband in the old s0, © : 2 ieee, J iigation wo o . : Candidate” must be Neensed to mena: age "Ho 284 Bigh school | Woodward at Square Lx. Rd. Ve ee ma eg el vied dun OLDEST AAA-GARAGE Hirghhore_Fontine Laundry. FE) fave a fee you. See you b. . practice law in the State of Michi-| diploma or equivalent, good phys-| £LDERLY WOMAN TO CARE FOR| ant handle eclé meats, exe. cond. Recreation rooms, additions, we. the 7 Sept. 13, san. s $s be permanently lo-| {cal gs a Ld 2 girls while father weeks: More meat i hos zation, ee ; FE 5-227 a i be m, . —— sous ny Ballo b 8. Parte. r_home than wages. FE 8-0007. vimanaeer, - G.| 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. MAID SUPPLIES ~~ Can w pro ag od eppliostion ghoul fe- PRESS POR LADIES & MENS | EXPERIENCED TYPIST. AGE 20- Munson, a 4 Sagi wok —_—- Mrs — FE “pres ing your cation, salary expected, pddress| Wenn sermons. Dust ur? f%| 25. Must be fast and accurate. | WIDOWER WOULD aie MiD- and Famo y Some fill A day week, 8:30 to leaged ly fi housekeeping. _ eerie > finsoere wont Vand dyke in Utica. 4 week, 8: not ¢ ty te mii Senpeenes. Don't feel ob- — noase 1 To AT cal giter 4 + p.m. Miss Eldridge. ner er + haa ° : “a Py: sar mation ee WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, LIVE pe eee party Whe | EXP DINNER COOK | eee egos WORE, GET IT QUICK|* ead above women With license or wilj train. DON’T WISH FO R geht Sern Rn caTEN OR No Sundays, Morning shift. Apply ear FOR GENERAL HOU Fe | through ‘Classified Ads! rt i ify| Plenty of floor time, & listings. ‘Birmin ham Grilh — = v7 : ve _Seand naar Set ean. ‘eae MONEY! Make it easily) Richole “Real Retate, “i860. Wit | —Ty0- we rmingna Sirminghem _ Wome: PART TiME FROM OUR Yes, whatever it -fs—dial Rote Base | omes se emer : eee i ome Lk Rt. Ms? OR 33831: | -SSeRIENCED WAITRESS PH.| balaty. can FE poe -y Wtd. Children to. Board 26 ‘ ‘UN {anes : through Classified Ads. To) svete: ee Ee are Mi_ 4-000. EN, BIG “MONEY “aPaRE-|FE 28181 for- an ad- ished Wi HAV QUALIFiep BUYERS sell, rent, buf, swap, hire,| 2822, clover, ade 25:70. introduce | E Sea ee ae Party Plan We deliver, cobect| i ~ pe pe cocagnla” Ro > pe ea ar hereage, A” phone 3 | ’ ’ , al service Business-Profes- atl . z 2 M ; 4 : a , weekty are some Domes Se tan! heumppere (ORDO sere, bp Soete tense foces_Sascnville, | a he eee 5 Ae ce aa, eall will give vou im oe * eekly Taw bil use work, © care, st UF tial Fe 28181, qualifying leodia advancement | fn toe. Stay dome’ nights. Vacation YOUNG on GIRL FOR BABYSITTING A & BUTREN( HIN |S . ROY KNA opportunity. Ww ue Cross, a .Room, board * . \ » Maren Uh, \ 4 Box 1, Pontiac Press, ~ ~~ Bridwest 6-6954, Wages, on 3-0893, Pr bol, » MA Ey ; = rE oun . re A i - j , Day f ~ e ' iy } } Ui ee CJ a -_ | ) \ i \ « ¥ 5 F h \ - \ i | ‘s i ier eee are. ‘ \ oe \ ee ik _ | : ' 3 \ * Be tata AW ON Oe PS eos ee ee a ee ee ee (eee ites | pak ie Na ef ‘ oe Niece: Bag ree es oe Ce Fs Sp ne Baines fy d2 , aeeiug age: oh yw | aemcch dame 4 a Tn i ~ Hey { él ~ S q att j as # \ BE eV ERL SR a ot Rie ee ne eee * Se clits a cl ys: Padi i he ta { i 2 ia A : ? \ oo \ ait tut he si Te ve ot Phe mr rd 5 ai - ae ui pepsh Peg v ie @ sh @ iad OE PE id hls ahs sia Bap a 4 eT 2 4 \ \ mtg nme 4 “f _TWRD NTY: ‘SEVEN. "9 bath. € i ROOM AND BATH. GHILD 3-6352 welcome for near Kex-\is5nenn NE aeth School, FE 4-118. 32 RMS. AND BATH. BABY WEL- Dresden in Pontiac. MY! gear come. 106 Pease withes. Be unanee a? } Rant Apt Furnished 33;R Ren Apt. Untarnahed 24 4 BDRM. PARTLY F ROOMS BATH, GARAGE, * alee yard, Seat Side, adults only. 6-666). w ’ «RMS age ty fiuished J. sylor, FE Kea. AF ait —S only. See wt ‘after 4:30 or Sat. and 6un, 16 ~"482 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 3 ar Keego Meal FE INQ. 138 W. HURON = 4 RMB. . Pontiac Hilltop Manor office, 1 bdrm. 1 or 32 adults. FE ‘168. be, Bird. seat a . . : — Serraces. Reas Mors PE ¢-1656. = Call Mr. juarhes. 5 ROOM FURN. _ ° 18 accepted. 130 8. Parke. FE 46458.|° 10, MIN. PROM GMC, 1 2-RM - JACK L. WRIGHT W Vant Ad numbet! ‘ vale {child ‘weleome. 4 ed A ; turn. includ welcome, 194. s NEED ‘a: FINANCE: FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a ood job. FE 28181 is the els as caretaker { or pact or reat. Weite Poniies. Press rat See. in 5 CRE be 3 RMB., R & ENT. Stove, . & util, Auburn, pear after 5:30. i ce pet? AND BATH, . stove, refrig., heat, a teh. inc, waster, ale these space. All atric tires” clase : Rent Houses = Farniabed oe : West | Side, Furnished full base- eR Pg per ye solupendes required. John K. Irwin Phscegger 313. West st Huron Stree Phone FE 56-0447 Eve. rE. ‘e315 Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ROOMS, BATH, GLASSED IN * poren refrig: & stove furn. FE ent. 3 A Rocio AND D urn. . Sous eprearrege sm smal. xt Baby welcome. 829 Or 3 Orion. 155 Atwa: 3 BEDRM area. $95. per mo.. “MA 65-1157. 3 ROOM PARTLY FURN, HOUSE. FE 5-087 }_AND 4 RMS. WITH BATHS. Call OL 1-0188 after“5 p.m. en aee weicome. Rf mo. ing. Ca rE or apply ri $35 Branch R 2 terford ares Partly ure. Aduits| —°' : . OR 3-3960. GHOICE NEWLY DECURATED 3 —— and >. a } rms.. 3 EXTRA Nice, por. acer Aim : en 3 oe. ‘ wLts| Ed M. tout, ealtor | HR ba op ? Sore AND Ewe be let oe. agian ot rE oa TRoow PVE_ENT. CHILD WE. Del-Rio Apts. come. m1 ND CRORE PTE ttn Raters semi Dath. FE 2-9657 or OA 8-2623. '_§ . & BATH. 2720 Dixie Hwy. Eves. call OR 7 RM. HOUSE. « MILES N. OF Pontiac. i RMS., FULL BASEMENT. month, 3 miles from City. J 2244 Hammersies. Pd ¢. On Square ed +. = — FE 41875. 6. RMS. & BATH FULL BASE- ment. East side. Near school & bus line. 2 children allowed. In- = at Shamrock Creamery. 304 st Pike. Between 8:30 a.m. 4:0. Dm .e GOAL F FURNACE _Auto. hot water, FE 3-7425 0 8. ‘pr AREE - 6 RM. ~woUsE | Call PB s- ELARKSTON AREX BIG LAKE, . Beth & garage, $60. MA DUPLEX. NEAT 9 BEDRM WITH o: without stove & . Cas heat, Imm > De- Es & references. 96 E. Rutgers. $-1652,12 "ti 3 p.m, HOUSE On AUBURN RR AVE, LOS CLOSE ferred. ofa aire Milton, FE |< fioUse FOR RENT. CHILDREN ) +1270 after our calter niversity 48005 2 % s ly mar-|_ Phone FE 4-0763. ried leer teschers ot Pino 3 RM. A i: A MEN & WOM-| furn po wetter Cou pe 3ke2 APT. FURN, FOR & WOM. . Adv Ann no enildren, FE 28780. 120 _or PE 48277. _ | Raeburn. VERY NICE LAKEFRONT, 3 RMS. APT, WITH 9 BDRMS. HEAT & bath Refrigerator & stove hot water: Jncluded, (on. Lower! _furm A Adults. 2021 Scott Lk. Rd. Straits Lake. EM WEST SIDE. ¢ ROOMS, 3 BED- Pry GS AST POR TEACHERS. 2 ross, ay _vosssesasea. Bate vedrms, Near Dublin 8choo!l.- EM thes fs “erick a family GLEAN. 3 ROOMS, PVT. ENT.! w. #8 oe psi. share Uti. furn, Baby wel-) 3 come, 110 Green St. rooms, ott heat, garage ow af 1. 1. BEDRM. DELUX® ITCH ‘early ate’ Bashetors Barat: wk > Rent a Furnished 35 | new 2 bedrm. modern suburban home on i‘ acre. a & berries. Available Oct. “et. 1189 Elsie PE> 5-2332. SOR 2 bedrm. & 3 bedrm. with base- a Phone WE 3-4200 and FE RENTAL UNITS ex + Deposit required, Rent Lake Cottages 36A ¢ ROOM FURN, COTTAGE, 3604 _Orcbard Lake basemen’ ere, to ise] 1 \ . |} MAN | For Rent Miscellaneous 42 _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 GARNI Yak tea by Dick Torna, fe ie “ ‘Out of this world’ is right! It sounds positively unearthly!"’ _ TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF © 1967 by NEA Service. ne Rooms With Board 38 OWE been & BUS. $15 WK. CLEAN — HOME STYLE: 14 Matthews. FE 56-0377. = -.ARGE SHAR nee mi. with - or i 23420 * meals, COM- without ~~ Hotel Rooms 39 PAIS HOTEL AUBURIN Day or Alse lor F room se Seastneutn. 484 Auburp FE 20% T, CLEAN, neat apts, Some : By day a $22 50. N, rry. 28. ...., Rent Stores 40 STORE SPACE 20x50. FE 32-9281. 20v Voorheis Rd. bi pkgh ind GARAGE. DOWNTOWN. Low rent. FE 8-1414. | PARKLAND “SUBDIVISION. ROCH- ter. 3 bedrm. brick. Pull base- = $2,006 | down. BROKER ‘FE 4-6306 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM TRI-| jevel, 1220 foot family room, laree family kitchen with but | | PERMA #1 STONE ¥ FRONT 22. RMS, Lares room & gtrage. wort sho sitached! Die a vg berrie: 4 eee 1 rE OcuLaTER 3 bedroom Oh ae garage, side drive, 1% baths, automatic heat, soft water, ownln 5 screens, ‘Sd. “p terms ea anitorn, 4638 _8t, Detroit. TE 21442 i eeeons BRICK 3 BEDRM. TILE BASE- ment, anchor fenced torm nae Agr oy 5 Ly] er. FE Se RES —— 5 - vet Pi as heat. On Prospect 4 ROOMS, 7 ROOMS NEAR AUBURN $10 $ite" ~—_ * per week. owner pea i BATHS Witl WILLIAMS $1,500 DOWN Modern 4 room close to Ponti: _Motor. 820 Parkwood, call Eves. * he gaan s Yee su ta. er yrs. . Bar Sits Bevery Fe conse ae YR. OLD MODERN 2 bedrooms & utility room. Neat end attractive. Priv. on Scott Lx. 3650 down. = Manse 8. 2 LGE. ome” a ae BY ey m,? Sates $75 mo- iow Down PY ERT. “7 RMS 4 RM. YEAR Re ROUND APT... bath. full: basement. 2 blocks | with lake priv. Just been decorat- | from bus & school FE 3-7297 ed, Near Waterford, $50 per. mo , After 4, Set. & gun | _Call OR 3-4376. ; oe —— CLEAN. ¥ YEAR - AROUND < corT- ,; ors z tage for 3 adults we ye me. un- Only $300 down. plus mortgage furn. Furnished cotteg: from costs, on this beautiful 3 bea- Sept. 1h to May 15, adults only. | room home. Large living ‘room ST ee +s. erecta Toei pad oe ALLED LAKE, MODERN CONV. ~ Naseupat GG Nant care . f gar: Ee Ard a-bedrm. Reas. MAr/ FC eliont fe mag garage MARELE For Rent Rooms 37 Atwotire f bearoom bungalow 1, CLEAN ROOM, FOR| Sitic. Bxcelleat Kitchen, full bese. S| Spe Sater eyeing, dist. of | ment, with le floors, gas heat . . . Aluminum aw . price 4-2285. $10,500- with terms. LARG ‘ Ei 'N- - — ; cocaie goonies 2 bed TS ELDERLY ewly room bun- pee Making. Partial basement, 2 large | a Ave = nd : Full price only $6,500 with a (ROOM, 3 rms ean PLEASANT Pine Grove Ave., corner olnson, i WA cooking, lights, gute heat Convesientiy leated tn, Sowntown section, Very suitable for elderly | . 150 or 154 N. Perry. AT BUS . EVERYTHING for FE 54-7333. B ENTR.,, Ia 49@ W. Huron f x. w. 20700. GIRLS - 74. PRIVI leges. 547 W_ Huron. . LADY - WA PVT. PRIVI- leges. Garage. FE_ 3-1733. Near SA, & quiet. Come see, FE 5-7332 . kore 6 6:30 p.m. a he ils Se g With OR WiTHOUT +, NEAR ST. MICHAELS Ideat family home. 4 large bed- rooms, carpeted living ane din- ing rooms, sun room 15, basement, das tueall 1% baths, Full price only $9,000. S IVAN W. H Realtor rE 5-0471 we Sun, Res. FEL LISTING SERVICE bes SOU size, 36x42", large lot. Wall-to-wall all carpeting = living room, = bedroom Price $15,800, te: LOTUS LAKEFRONT 2 be bedroom wangaien, Basement. — E i fae good lot. Full price eaty ise terms, This one is in 3 SMITH: ,WIDEMAN PP © 4? W. “ye \ a ‘ ' ; South nd : | Bi-letel, __._ For, Sale t Houses uses 43 LEAVING TOWN, WANT EQUITY & take over contract. 3022 Hen- —rydels, Auburn Hgts... PE 5-6241 $3250!!! $250!!) ' DOWN » OM approx. 1 acre | Almost finished Near | : Lake Orion - Oxford vicin- _ity, OR 3-1407 ! NO | . DOWN PAYMENT. 2 3 bedroom starter homes wit, full basement ana a h wir our lot FP. oe} 3-1235; after 1:00 ‘OR aL MOD N 3 SEDRM t Elizabeth Lake. #3000 pron Estate. 32-0657 $750 DOWN bedroom modern home. room. Lr eaamens Nice Complete price only Water Modern 5 r Garage. ment an. or| paved road. Huron Valley school cash sy per cent FHA | district. $3500 down will handle _Borighge By owner OL‘re ¢ i00 | Dorothy Snyder Lavender | 3 BEDROOM — = Toon ss iguana me vmuiee gas. rms, cornet Near school, Priv. 7 _EM_3-3303_ or MUtual 4-6417_ ileges on lakes $2,000 | Nothing Down | 1] ae! 2 or 3 bdrm. starter | home with basement on your lot Witt * wuiid on my lot for smal down Bent Don McDonald, M1 W. STRATHMORE = CIVILIANS $490 Down |= NO OTHER COSTS 2 bedrm. ranch. Full. mecem om, aimost new, auto. — Hot ter. Fenced. Perfect VACANT — IMMED. POSSESSION | walk tr & look at it & if you are interested, cal) owner. EVES. SAT_SUN. TO 649651 Buy Thru Partridge List Thee Partridge _ UNION LE A pages . 2 BED- room, eiek fam rm. _garage, 1535 Sabie, EM 3521 TRADE. MODERN i full basement, SALE OR town. Need farm 30 mile radius of Pontiac. FE 42545. $500 — near Fisher Body. 4', heat, garage. shed. Handy to bus and school paved street. Low payments FE 42544. : & room modern, full basement. bot water. FE ¢353. First yoo: ca Biba — house, sob sorta, neat Bay ry e. 43. = ——— on ooart) a re. 3