» j | { | bY } pg a. The Weather , i" U.S. Weather Burgau Forecast Warm, humid, chance of showers © (Detaiis em Page *) ‘ i i | - THE PON TIAC PR 117th YEAR xkke«r PONTIAC, MICHIG AN, S ATU RDAY, JU N eer nee Gere ee mene me et All sweden Goes Wild Over va New Seaway Sparks Historic Meeting EK 27, 1959 —28 PAC | ~ PNITED PEs TERNATIONAL; . ee s —+ - S Di at 4 A. - MILAN. Italy .P-An armored car regiment and hun-- Salut le Champ dreds of police tgday sealed off a three-mile zone of scattered wreckage that may’ hold the secret ‘te ind Potent ‘Punch’ Flows. jthe crash of a US. airliner in a furious summer thun Freely After TKO of Floyd Patterson | derstorm All 68 persons aboard were killed Witnesses lightning «strike the four- “ engine-ronstellation F Aviation experts said it Said they saw STOCKHOLM (UPI) - —_ Sweden toasted its greatest ¥ “was more likely that. the sports hero today in gallons M Chicago - bound Trans 4; Aquavit — as potent a ‘or Ajir , lane ac . 5 OV. ong ‘ orld Airline a ‘ “punch” as -the one which : | shaken to pieces by the made Ingemar Johansson’ H (| () “ft olence of the storm the heavyweight champion ~ VE eople on the graum said - . . ee OC Ors ‘ace mune "ot the world. i heard the plane cxpiode in ss f sstimated 3,000,000 ‘ bor - off the atv There was also the posst An estimate 3 Awakens or Cofttee wnt of mectunieadl Lalare aw Th Swedes stayed up all night Early, Then Growls " se ou Man . ue . I disaster to .jvear a direct Swedis! i About its. Taste liulian and American experts language broadcast 1rom 9 began their inquiry today me New York’s Yankee Stadi COVINGTON, La. (AP) tigators cume from the t ~ “mn um and it’ wasn't lone : , linjian gevernment air safety —Louisiana a at Earl he encies and TWA after Floyd Patterson went Long deserted the sanc-p van dor the las . that Vn Hialian distiace altornes, Sal Gown, for the last time that tuary of a motel south of us ie itore Petrucci, also was sent by everybody else in Sweden Covington today and : : headed for his beloved “ Until th . " cask raion 1s finished WAS Up at 4 a.m. » farm near Winnfield in ot even the relatives of the vic-| Handsome, dimpled. brow: / Northern Louisiana. tims «wit be allowed near the/haired Ingemar, at 26, becan tangle of blackened aluminum, all Sweden's first world ch impion CoN! StU. | Pp la tina that remamed of the Linen ivdivisioniaa hen Releree rt La " nmeted nto be LA Goldstein refused to count ove tabs sie Vaites WW NEEDET he he numbed Patterson the sevent! ‘TURS again tf vert * ‘i . but waved his hands in signal fiat he had aw qite reatior Thi prdcarve had taken 1 fiche wax cin and ha . . H 11 nk { tne ‘ < 1 Airport yn this bin} Ween cd cul ony ! mG { reserve ' to do dTtalman industrial city just 1 een ithecrwe ty b> Ti It flew morth tos Pie tinni oe ; ' A lps try nto the t mM) t seat toon) , ey = = ee PF The 63 vear old ypovernor woke . , es a : wis and thet round if was unbeaten Inj ; * an early today on his second day of ¢ oy : - 7 Pa a Cal 3 % 27-miles. northwest of Sanain winning the world he wey : 5 |} a few more days State law prohibits a governor Ardomio carly toda They wailed: championship Perrent ‘ By JOE HAAS Delays Her Royal Yacht; | * * * from succeeding himself, but > fo! davlizht to bring the bodies out . < “ i in . ‘ ee i CORNWALL, Ont. — In the plaudits from Canadian | Visit to Power Project Thundershowers and 90 degree temperatures will,be the | Long's afinounced plan is to re Phe pilot of the second plane, ice pa “ “ i people Friday, Queen Elizabeth and .her party rated . | rule throughout at least Monday, with no relief on the | sign before his term ends, qualify — 4 p35 jet trainer enroute from on and his handlers n “v3 ; by President Ei enhower! Might Be Late horizon : for the Democratic primary and puke Air Borce Base, Ain, te a con ae they enh about par with those received y rresiaent S i -artly cloudy, warm and humid and a low of 74 is to —in his own words—win in 4 — Randolph AFB near San Antonio, (Continued an Page 2 Col 3) and his party when they joined the St. Lawrence Sea- BEAUHARNOIS LOCK, Ont. ‘#—' ‘night's Narecast breeze, . was killed when his craft plunged jay S. ‘ . De a - ; . Three New Orleans doctors—two inte farmtand 26 miles southeast - sis Pyare Steak SV cle weather Aber Thundershowers may drop.in tonight or Sunday se a . he Serpent of San Antonio, It was assumed ‘ ois coves eet MNO CONT Biabeut miles ‘deserted her today, and fog on the afternoon or evening. The predicted high tomorrow will , ur es Spee ‘ Take i’ ¢ he .wis alone in the two place Ou Ul dl nave Ordgre Ame to fake a com oS down the river and through} a ae ‘St. Lawrence River delayed the be another 90. Scattered showers are forecast again Mon- plete rest. And. they don't: want Plane the various locks was made ] Y ht nal EE Gens ix day. lam talking polites right now Officials saad another body might oo 2 “ : ' My intentian mo. s to do hat he fe af either ov the “ of the slowly, the average speed | Roya ac jweek tour of Canada said today’s “ Today's southwesterly winds at 10-16 miles an hour will | Is, me : " re ba ~ eS ao tean ’ 0 Ice eserve being less than 10 miles = Gets ‘Banged Up | scheduled visit to the St. basrente continue tonight and tomorrow, , exclusive inte muy ‘A vith the Ag& 7 The Air For: ‘ said the RBAG hour. power | oer might be gain * ‘® * elated Pres “Fm going to do was enroute to hell AFB o San P| p All along the course disappoint- in Seaway Lock at _ bis bel ce Seventy-two was the lowes! temperature in downtoWn eyerything I can to convince the Antomo The- plane normally cat Eastman an roposes f » . r] ¥ s clay wat tres . f rf - . Ba housaiids. some ob whem had ihe dense fog. OY BOSE! pontiac preceding : am. At 1 pm. the reading was 90 people of Louisiana I'm all right’ ries a crew of three or fou to Reorganize, Limit ‘ted for hours. failed to get, BEAUHARNOIS, Que (UPD —|' —~ le of MANES: eg | j ith, After ceremonies dedicating as. e of Extras See ccc aanaay itn [Queen Elizabeth and President E+| the St Lawrence Senay Frias, Stay B k, ‘Ingemar—He's F inished Even-at the docks, nobody with. |Queen Elizabeth and President Ei-| 4. pitsanin took Elizabeth and | ay ac Gg as wan cave out official permits was allowed |senhower aboard, rocked sharply prince Philip to the lower Beau- | uae to be on the premises. fagainst the side of a: lock an he harnois Lock, and the yacht tied , . | mS 3 a av r J } = nN of i Oi SAaTety A? The space where they could have, St. Lawrence Seaway system here! gy at Cote St. Catherine. : spe seas Waal Ge. yesterday ; ) bastman has proposed seen ito. pore cece ater age The movement caused damage to, Heavy fog. rose above, the St | | Aten aetedne serted. Literally thousands of of; the yacht's starboard side toward,Lawrence during the. night. The Dae aeons ficers, ranging from the spectac- the stern. No one was injured. icity of Corrwall,; Ont., was heavily | cond farraret) eden ular. Canadian Mounties down to ishrouded with fet. 7 apie Ie tod, ‘ It was the second time in three = yy N < will meet on July 1! the petty local law enforcement | | Vice President Richard M. Njxon lo Theruee’ 40. cocafnmietaate recruits, were out in full numbers) days that Britannia had been in- {4,4 New York Gov. Nelson A.) a cane Mane. to see that this was an exclusive’ volved in such an incident. Rockefeller, two men who may Valter K. Willman Fi viewing. ' On Wednesday. nearly 25 feet of contend for the 1960 Republican } | | Less than one-half of one per paint on the starboard quarter was presidential nomination, will wel- ; The safety director's recom cent of the countless thousands who Queen's husband,,came the Queen in the Cornwall. mendations were handed to a had donned their best in‘attire and) cosmetics in order to make a good! appearance before the Queen never ~ had a chance to make that appear-/ ance i She never saw then: On only a few oecasions was she, in sight even in coming through | the locks, and then a diminutive) mighty few were in a position to see her Her yacht spent the night where the St. Lawrence widens out to, make St. Francis Lake near Val- leyfield sevetal miles from shore. | The Valleyfield area had prepared| a great reception for her, and St.| Francis Bay in the middle of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ~ , Smith, a me In Today's Press | | all-time high of 8,527, ' totaled 8,066 | : iscuffed_ pale the Prinde Philip, was personally dock- Massena, N.Y., area 3 ing a at Three Rivers, Que Nixon flew into Massena from, ’~ * Washington Priday night. The The 429-foot Britannia was on Vice President came up in a U.S. ithe right side of the 80 foot wide/Air Force plane with Mrs. Nixon Hock and had just started being] land their daughter. Patricia. raised when it slammed hard) Ceremonies greeting the royal aganst the reinforced concrete couple are set for Eisenhower side Lock; Moses-Saunders Dam, and The Queen, Prince and President 4! the international boundary, | were in a cabin at the time where the borders of Canada and = bg United States run down the . Lawrence. Busy Summer at MSU | |, The royal couple planned to EAST LANSING ® — Enroll- | juneh at Cornwall! and drive ment. in Michig State Univer-.| along the north shore of the St. sity's summer school has hit an | Lawrence before reboarding the including | Britannia at the froquois Leck. 7,727 on-campus students and 800 a ‘ in extension courses. Kermit The Féyal couple's ‘motot route registrar, said the pre- would take them to Long Sault,| vious record was set last year InGitside. Morrisburg: and iro-| hen th ’ jqaois, al} Ontario towns that were pa acai acaaiaeel either altered or re-located be- ‘cause of seaway flooding. a three man delegation of resers ists Thursday aight at the second Thursday night at the second meetiig held to air Yeservists grievances FY The A: oftiating ‘Sessians we nted by the. threatened mas esiznation of the reserve for pending since April 14 Heservists’ chief complamt e the City Commission was that nder Eastman they plaved a less mportant role in the Police Ds partment than uader fromer Pou Chief Herbert W. Straley * * * The reservists learned Thurs Eastman feeis th has been im day nighf that reserve In the used. improperly ol and suffered from inade- of members. and training past properly ized juate screening lacked adequate DUTY AREAS a — 9 | After reboarding the yacht the, | Eastman wants the reservists Charch News ......... or lroyal couple was scheduled to go, ictivities limited to two f » . hae eT a 68 Die as Airliner Explodes Al erew Bodies they oan iniproy ised twee.) woods Mercury The V ey cloudy and t thunde fterneor low tonight we@teriy * 5 t n Highest ang leowerst on Friday * Alpena Baitime Bisrmars Los Angele Marque La "Ny Blasts Off Clammy Hand Grips U.S Be ghar ‘ hart > “THE PONTI: AC PRESS._ SATURDAY. JU + |Would Cut ‘Reserves of | City Police (Continued From Page One) duties can make an essential ‘contribu- tion ta the. security and welfare of the city, but that the force would be run on a different basis than in the past. liere is What reservists have been told The reserve should be legally tablished by an order of the city nanayer, or through action by the, (ity Commission Reservists will be subject to: reyular police rules and regula- Nor since they, as volunteers, wre not subject to regular disci-| Arce iatnn viinary procedures, serious viola- i tions will result in dismissal * * * ! They will not augment regular police in carrying out every-day functions rds will be dropped Uniforms will make clear the n ema S In “1 that they are not regular; x * * th a typical Got f Commanders in the reserves direct. from the should not bear the same titles as/ trinniph re irs. Instead of “lieutenants” nd sergeants,”’ they should be ted “leaders! “squad leaders” Firearms training will be pro- « ided) but reservists will not carry xeapons on the streets ‘ Other proposals. call for the ht wearing of different insigna by . reserve leaders than that worn “\ i rs by regular officers, and the set- ting up of a training program aft- er reservists are tested on their | knowledge of police work. loin W. Graham, chief of the “reserves and Eastman both be- live a solution to the reserve prob, lem ucan be found. Graham said the chief points of conflict ar€ ques- Be tions concerning firearms, uni sa forms and insignia ' 2 * * Phren the celebrating the He acknow ledged that reservists pot ida tolerant atiitude ould probably strongly oppose the course they proposed curtailment of their ac wor i fett out of any of The qruytes | Reservists have complained that nee December they had been'for one day before being delivered!before the Senate. Rackets Com- seal cont is yuards at schoolito the Kimberly-Clark Corp of|mittee thdt the Pittsburgh Sun i rif nd dances, while under Wisconsin ; . (Telegraph paid out $100,000 to a nid Strale the, perfermed the: duties| The turbo-prop will be used as! A a s Union. offieal for Pe [ recular officers onee a month jan executive plane ~ I labor peace, Ho Royal Oak Kimball High Graduate | | belie ving the regular force should} i\be adequately staffed for these | Reservists have been told they | ‘land County. at both morning services at 9:30 Col. John OF. Richardson, 612 r citizenship in°our form of govern- enact legislation to curb abuses 1 1, a, PU eg \ > pacaaeacaa =< — = The Day_ in Birmingham Political Parris ‘Father to Ordain His. Son Too Partisan? Into the Lutheran Ministry AMC: President Says aieyitcHAM — Duane T. Wug-/ Mary Kay Jann of Birmingham, State Party System gazer, son of the’ Rev. and Mrs, ‘will leave about Aug, 1 for Stock- = eodore Wuggazer, 967 N: Glen-\ton Calif, where the city’s first Is Br eaking Down ‘hurst Df., Bloomfield bi ge Lutheran church was organized in a . : . wil} be ordained Sunday into 1882 by Duane’s great grandfather. : George W Romney, who has ininistry of the Litheten Church- The new minister has been given , formed a “Citizens for Michigan Missouri Synod, _ the assignment of organizing a con- committee, has taken issue with ms + gregation in a new housing devel- Arthur G. Elliott Jr., chairman of ye ordination will be conducted opment in Stockton. the Republican Committee of Oak- by his father and will be duplicated se tice? Romney, of Bloomfield Hills, said. .nq 1) a.m. at the Lutheran Church, Bennington Bloomfield Hills, his special group was formed 'be- of the Redeemer, 1800 W, Maple has been elected president of the’ cause he had ‘found both political pq in Birmingham. A Reserve Officers Agar. parties too narrow and partisan in their approach to the state’s prob- Duane's eritry into the minis- | Richardson succeeds another lems ~“ try perpetuates a family tradition | Michigan resident, Rear Adm. of four generations. | Leon J. Jacobi of Grosse Pointe. He is in the U.S, Air Force Re- serve and is an executive in De- troit with E. 1. DuPont de Ne- mours & Co. 7 “Elliott earlier this week had | written Romney. questioning his His father has heen pastor of opinion of partisan politics. |Redeemer Church for 28 years. His grandfather and great grandfather were also Lutheran ministers | solicit, Romney's participation in Three uncles serve in the Lutheran! Navy Cmdr. Frederick J. Evans, the GOP “if your own ideological ministry. as well Battle Creek was elected yester- belief is best expressed’ by it a 2 2 iday to the association’s executive Romney«has been mentioned by’ fuane and his wife, the former} committee Elliott went further by trying to jsome as a possible GOP candidate | Mrs. Edward Galleher, of Battle for governor. . {1 Reservists who wish to con-! en 50@S | tinue will be sereened by regular president of American Motors. TF officers. Those with criminal rec-| Corp. said that “there has been a ress. S ge | Creek, was elected secretary of the d In a reply to Elliott's letter, the’ ese Officers Assn. auxiliary. graudal breakdown in the effective- iSta te CAP Searches ; ness of the two parties in the state of Michigan.” for Whitmore Pilot This was caused, romney said, 0 id ac @ ¥ BRIGHTON — The Michigan because ‘‘organized minority eco- . nomic groups have taken over |Civil Air Patrol has launched a domination of the parties to the Rep. Hoffman Claims search for a suburban Whitemore point that individua] members have Pp Abl F Lake pilot reported overdue on a oreo aa apers e fo Force fishing trip to Northern Michigan. lost their influence The Pleasant Ridge Republican Labor Legislation |_ A CAP spokesman said Roy Carl. ison, 52. left the Brighton Airport stated in his letter to Romney that last Sunday in a single engine ritice arties can only be as NG — Seong. a gale Zs only be as WASHINGTON W— A Michigan plane. He was believed en route to f presentative of their congressmian has urged the press Lovells near Grayin basic ideologies as the people who of the nation to spotlight labor , ° ose Carlson, a former Alaska bush accept the true responsibilities of ‘ketee so that Congress w I racketeering so that Congress will pilot, was flying a Piper cub num- bered N7753 { | f ment by working within the party’ Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich) | of their choice.” said in a speech in the House yes-| - “Only informed and active citi- terday | zens can substitute their judgment | - “If the press of the nation, |- which is fully aware of the facts, | has the courage and the will to turn the light on what is happen- | | ing, Congress will be forced—I | ;repeat—forced to enact legisla- tion which will bring relief, and Turbo- -Prop Plane~ Lands | to follow through with a demand | at Municipal ec | of the state's problems for the pres-' ;ent partisan-economic division that is aggravating present problems and undermining the state's fu- ture,’ ‘Romney neplied. | that it- be enforced. “The press has the knowledge, A Fairchild turbo-prop airplane it has the skilled writers, it has landed this morning for service at\the power. Will it meet the chal- the Pontiac Municipal Airport lenge? Apparently Congress will The plane, second of its kind to/not."’ land in Pontiac, will be serviced’ Hoffman referred to testimoty dent No O00 of Michigan State Liniwersit Oakland's charter fresh rian och has been admitted Ile as Charles A) MacFadyen,! IX oof 1705 Cresthill St .Roval Oak * * * Charles was netified this week i that h application: for admission ito the new university opening this fall has been approved | ike other applicants, Charles stands high in. his senior class. | A graduate of Koyalt Oak Kim ball High School, he ranked 18th scholastically inza class of 214. The Oth Student of the univer ty first) freshman class plans| jta mevjer in education” He hopes) psameday to be.a high school phys | it. feriqe ety = - ; Queen's Seclusion — Disappoints Throng Mtinued Krom Pape One) city had heen expeeted to be the sinvhorage place for the vacht LINED THE SHORE | Hawever, the Valleyfield) bunch! were told that she would make a} swine through the bay in a small] motor launch, and the shore was | lined with expectant spectators The announced hour for her ap- pearance was T p.m. hut it was | ineariy 10 when the event took | pricte Many had gone home and it was so dark that fev got_a good | view of her. However they saw a good display of firewo kn ees followed, | Today Elizabeth and Vice Presi dent Nixon are to dedicate a plaque at the Moses oe Power Dany at Cornwall, one ithe vital points of the seawa, E Vetopnyents * * * Vhe part that our éwn George A Dondero has played in the whote, seaway project makes him an out standing figure m its dedication jIn a great measure the Canadians igive him credit for overcoming the opposition of some of the rail roads and other port authorities |Cofgtess he! fought for the Sea WAY : He told me here that he ‘‘lived and slept with if,” and among his hardest tasks in Washington was that of selling it to his fellow members It surety_is proper that he Uetting ready for the (one of its principal “links bears his ind Mrs. Edgar name ie todd One Montreal paper gives space tite fy the entire S&line poem that an lat lohn Mansfield England « Rl-vear Wd poet Piury Ve wrote about the dedheation of the Seawax. He goes ‘ , the opening two lines I} greatest single land under pyr sh, the planets gres ate st bope ~~ MSUO Accepts 500th Student mown nem OE \ s] 2 Hie placed apphcutions with two percentage of Oakland County Area UF Picks id other universities. but left no doubt) Veters turning out at the polls. fas to what campus he'd choose NG aw | An avid reader, he prefers i Mhis is the, one that counted,” about American history and the happy youth said ~~ ciolory : ru IC] y e ~ e& * He is the son of Mr. and Mrs He was an active participant Thomas A. Mackadyen. His father t . in his high school's governmenf- 1s Fisher Body general main- Jerome O'Neil, Former inaction committee which tenance foreman at the General Army’ Officer, Named worked actively to increase the | Motors Technical Center. to Cammunity Post | New public relations director for the Pontiac Area United Fund is |Jerome H. O'Neil, it was en- {nounced today by Leonard Lewis, president of the UF board of trus- | tees | O'Neil, 25, :a 1957 graduate of | Michigan “State University, re- }places John W. Murray, who re- cently accepted a position as pub- lic relations director of the Akron, During a score of his years -in, Ohio United Fund Z | The newly-appointed PAUF pub- | lic relations director Was informa- ¢ . tion officer for an Army artillery brigade headquarters in New Eng- land until earlier this month. , Formerly of, Plymouth, O'Neil worked as a staff reporter for - the Plymouth Mail, He received a degree in journalism from a _ Michigan State and was com- missioned through the Reserve Officers Training Corp. program. ' O'Neil was in charge of the pub- lic. relations program for the Ar- my’s Nike-Ajax and Nike-Hercwes | guided missile sites guarding Bos- ° eenlise Frees Pkels fh. Pempdence and the state of iETS GO VEWS — C a, acFadyen of> Royal oe GETS GOOD =e Ghasles x) Mackody: ° “ He is married to the former Oak smifés as he reads a letter from Michigan State University | Marilyn Stevenson of Livonia. The Oakland notifying him that he has been. agcepted into the uni- couple has one child, a boy, Chris- versity's first freshman class. Charles is Student No. 500 of the topher, five months. They plan to charter freshman class MSUO Sipens in September move to Pontiac in the near future E f B rf Citi ‘ RERLIN (UPI1—Atom spy Klaus Fuchs, who was released from aif Per Ordinance Number 448 as amended all | British prison last Tuesday, has , ; i hecome a citizen of Communist property owners are hereby notified that all \ East Germany, the Rast German Agency ADN reported last] Property vacant or otherwise shall be FREE night ; A Fuchs was flown to Fast Ber- of WEEDS as of JULY Ist and remain so lin from London after serving ninell during the summer growing season (Sept. 1st) years and three months of a 14 News year prison term for giving West Property which is not cut and maintained ern atom bomb secrets to the So Le. viets while working in Britain. Theff when inspected shall be cut by the Pontiac {8:year-old sctenti$t was ‘born in ; Germany, but became a natural Parks‘and Recreation Department at $10. 00 ized British citizen. He lost his per hour. British citizenship when he. wax convicted in 1950 * DAVID R. EWALT, Director Pedestrian Killed Parks and Recreation Dept. N DETROIT uh—Sgantey Haseill : , net bewur cad vals ie on WEED Notice—WEED Notice triday as he crossed a Detroit re, . y * , street ‘ . a’ . \ \ ' ~ | ~ | | | Trade Mark : subaertot gdvance Postage. has been ly the pal nal ‘AGES — MEMBER OF rHE ASSOUIATED PRESS “THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page Owned and Published Locally RARoLD 4 prrscsnaip President and Publisher SATURDAY, JUNE 2771959 It Seems to Me a bd "Republican Slate Seems Settled but Democrats-Are in Doubt The political pot never ceases sim- mering. Especially does the old cauldron bubble and gurgle as 1959 wears on into the summer, for now. a scant year remains before the two parties. . select their presidential candidates. * x *. . The scrambling, the tugging and hauling backstage are increasing, but*there isn’t too much open evi- dence. All concerned are fearful that a likely prospect that gets too much early attention will be ridden into the rail by a concerted action of the better concealed delegations. x * * The Republican ticket seems to asSume definite shape. Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon is the odds- on favorite and there seems to be little likelihood that he will be headed. New York’s Rockefeller shapes up as his running mate, even though he disavows any interest in the second spot; but when the chips are down and Nixon has been- awarded the top place on a gleaming silver platter, the Rocke- feller forces will settle for the Vice Presidency. x * * The Democratic slate outlook is considerably more clouded. Person- ally, I feel ADLAI STEVENSON con- tinues to occupy the role of favorite. He ceftainly isn’t out in front. ‘And this isn’t an accident. . He doesn’t propose to be. x * * Twice Adlai was the standard bearer and twice he was knocked for a loop. However, the entire Democratic Party looks upon 1960 as a more propitious occasion than 1952 and 1956 And no one knows better than the sagacious Steven- son. None of the nuances, big or little, slip by this perceptive indi- vidual. By standing comfortably in the dark shadows, but always in an accessible spot, he’s a very real candidate. And don’t overlook an- other fact. Between now and con- vention time, Adlai will make sev- eral personal] appearances at ‘strategic and opportune moments, purely “by request.” x *6©§ *& . For a while, I regarded JoHNn F. KENNEDY as the next best bet, but ~ Kennepy has lost stature in the past two or three months. He kowtows to union bigwigs and thus hurts him- self with untold millions including a percentage of union men themselves. Open subserviency to any ism or cult is damaging. * * *- I should say Lyndon Johnson and Symington occupy the next spots with Meyner and Brown jockeying for favorable places when the showdown comes. Hum- phrey must be reckoned with at all times. In fact, he and Kennedy are the most active in building organizations away from home. * * * Senator Estes KEFAUVER Was a towering favorite in many presiden- tial primaries in the last two cam- paigns but he never got anywhere when the “smoke filled rooms” began handing out positive instructions to delegates. He was just an opportun- ist that got undeserved publicity on 4 oo sano THE PONTIAC PRESS > pally Except Sunday 48 W. Huron &t Pontiac, Michigan Published 7 The Powruc Press Company Roser Li Basset, rates Vice President “yana si = at rtist nm ve ne and Advertising Director anager Eart M = Treapweit, reula ci tion Manager G -“Maaswant Jonpan, Hows Prreceeste Rn. Vice President and Business Manater Joun W. Frrecmeats. Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager . Haney 3. Rees, Geoece C Inman, Managing Edftor Classified Manager ————EES The associated Press in emtitied exclusively to the use for repubitestion of all local news orinted tn this newspaper as Well as ai] AP news en ay = The omni Prem i« delivered by carrier f wen | — service is dot avatiad ips “Satiand gebtens Macomb ont Guomes f © 18.00 & Year: elsewhere in Giares tn Michigan and. all “ the hited States erar All mall fons pavenble 4 a reenee dnd class ra at Pontiac. ee ABC, pus aa : -- : _ heard in our own lobby: but NO ONE—is that. good TV. I doubt if he could carry the delegation” in his own state, come the convention. * * * ; A recent poll showed the five popular Democratic favorites al the moment in this order: Ken- nedy, Symington, Stevenson, Johnson’ and Humphrey. The same poll shows Republicans list- ing the five Democrats “easiest to defeat” in this order: Williams, Humphrey, “Stevenson, Kennedy and: Meyner. The same poll indi- cates the Democrats are about three times as-confident as the Republicans. yn a ae Certainly 1960 promises to provide an exceptionally spirited battle and the country will watch with great interest as the actors and perform- ers in the Greatest Political Show on Earth don their spangles.-There’ll be a few clowns like KEFAUVER, and our Own WILLIAMS may do wobbly hand-stands in an end ring wearing a REUTHER mask; but the main ae- tion will take place in the center rings where the big stuff goes on and the real candidates are angling for position. A great political year lies ahead. And in Conclusion .. . Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Oakland Citizens League says in the last eight years Bloomfield Township has grown from 3,851 to 18,200.......... Last week I said Don AHRENS, former Cadillac GM, “was often mistaken for the late JoHN Foster DuLtEes. Once Don stepped off an airplane and a man said: _ “Why, Mr. Duss, I never knew you flew commercial lines.”” Don nodded gravely.. “Sure, I do it when I can save a little money for Uncle Sam,” and he walked on . 60 or more Schools since the day school schools before the summer vacation period has ended. * seems to be one of those things. * Some things “we take fore granted with no word of. thanks. As a pastor I want aa my thanks, not only to the workers of my own Bible school staff, bu * This to the hundreds of others who have neglected their own tasks in order that boys and » girls might know better how to live. Your reward will be in the coin of the. eternal. tire Communit, a Steel Report Idea Buried (UPI)—The buried a WASHINGTON Labor Bepariment has suggestign relayed by the White House to publish an. impartial report on steel wages and profits curing .contract talks, it was learned today The proposal was miude reporter at President Eisenhower s news conference on June 17. The White House sent it to the. Labor Department for study after the President called it a ‘‘most intelli- gent’ request. by a Government economists, how. ever, took a slightly different view. They felt it would only irritate rather than. cducate steel producers and the steelworkers’ : \ union, The government continued its hen five | hands-off policy despite release of a “fact sheet'’ yesterday by Matt. 25 20-1 sen Fstes Kefauver (D-Tenn: which he said showed the stec! That was the parable which the minister of the Methodist-operated Community Center who worked there as a janitress Days later, Nicolosa handed the minister $17.50 With. the at Los Angeles repeated as he pressed a half dollar into the hand of Nicolosa DonLucas, 50 cents. she had bought cheese and tortillas, made enchiladas and sold tham for sa she Was returping to the Center half her gain. Months passéd and Nicolosa, with $100 in her savings account, remembered the poo: in her pative Mexico. From her brother she obtained the names of 33 orphans in San Luis, and 33 in another town the Baby Jesus.” _ So it was that last Christmas 66 orphans, ico received Christmas gifts from a charwoman in the United States. None thank for Nicolosa had not given her name Days of All Faiths Also of 33 the number of years Christ lived,” she explained, “Thank Jesus,” old people who hadn't enough to eat “and I want to say happy birthday to “Thirty-three was 33 elderly persons and four convicts in Meax- knew whom to she said Festival Marks Origin of Church By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Mainly in the Roman Catholic church, but also In a few. parts of other churches that hold to Catholic tradition the first day of July is the Feast of the Most Pre- cious Blood. * * * Since earliest Christian times the blood of Jesus Christ has stood. for the redemption of mankind. He himself had given this sym- bolism when He took the cup of wine at the Last Super and said. “This is my blood .. . which ts shed for many for the remission of sins."’ (Matthew, chapter 26, verse 28} Wednesday's festival, however, refers not to the Last Supper but te the flow of blood and wa- ter from the Lerd’s side when the soldier, in John, chapter 19, verse 34, ‘pierced his side, and forthwith came there out blood and water.” Among scholars it is not un- common to freat this grim incident as the real beginning of the Chris- tian Church, for it was at this .the first Sunday time that (symbolically) a stream of new life poured out over the world, St. John Chrysostom said, “It was out of the side of Christ that the Church was built, just as it was out of the side of Adam that Eve was raised up to be his bride. : > ~~ + & (The reference chapter Z, verses 21 and 22. For even as God made the woman out of the side of the man, so Christ ‘gave to us the water and blood from’ his own side whence was the Church raised up.’’) Se, to many people the Feast of the Most Precious Blood, rather than Pentecost, is the festival of the birthday of the Church, This festival was universal withid the Roman church in 1849 by Pius X. who set it on in“ July. It was changed to July I by Pius XI Only a woman could write -ade- quately about Thursday's holy day What man could really understand Dr. William Brady's Mailbag Football Trains a Few “Why do you knock football in high school 2(W.H.C.)”" Answer—First because it is a ' game for grown men and not for growing boys. Second because. :t promotes the training of the few at the expense of. the many—which is certainly not tion of our public schools. Third be, cause it fosters syntifetic hergism andbysté@ria ‘among the ninety per cent of pupils who can only geil and scream and stage pretty drills. * * * “T was’ wondering whether it would be possible to get reprints of your articles on such subjects ar boils, pimples. skin’ infections {— —, M.D.) Answer—I'm sorry doctor, I have none. But you will find the gist of what I have to say about such subjects in the booklet “Save Your Skin,” which 1am sending with my compliments... Laymen wha. want a copy may send me 35c self-atidressed envelope — for it. ) 6 * * * . “1 found that 300 mg. of ascorbic acid (vitamin C) daily for three or four days will clear upethe worst DR. BRADY ’ case ot poison ivy. It proved much the proper func... and - at the Expense of Many better than lotions or shots wher my nine-yearold son had it, 6 years ago, Since then I have seen to it that he gets extra vitamin C “each spring and if seéms to pre- vent getting ivy poisoning in sufn- mer or autumn, (Mrs. AGD)" Answer—Anyway it can do no harm. For pamphiet on’ “Ivy, Poisoning’? send stamped, self. — addressed envelope, * * * “I was told not to make coffee in aluminum or. enamel] ware — (C.B.)"* Answer—it is immaterial, so far as health is concerned, whether you use aluminum, enamel, steel, earthen, giass, tin, copper, brass, silver or chrome plated ooeine- were * +t “Your inka of the value of fruit and vegetable juices for a person 93 years old—(R.A.H.)". Answer—They are healthful if one can't eat the fruits and vege- tables. But they have no magic remedial value that the ordinary use of fruits and vegetables in | the diet — have. * * i Bigned sites rs, pot more than jone pace or 106 words long perteini hon personal health ent, will be ease, dipagnosis, answered, by Or Williem L see it « =. ‘selbeddressed envelope ts sent Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) is to Genesis,. first -made— what went on? This is the Visita tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which means the day Mary went to see her cousin Elizabeth. * * * Both women were pregnant, and both miraculously so was far beyond the age of child- bearing. When the Archangel Gab- riel had come to Mary to announce she was chosen to be the mother of man’s Savior, he had also told her that her aged relative was at the time six months pregnant. (Copyright 1959) 7 a Gaze Records of a Psychologist: Elizabeth industry could raise wages without raising prices, Kefauvers statement was studied closely by Eabor Depart ment officials, whe generally had an untavorable reaction Thes said privately that “silence is olden” in the current stage of negotiations Rien a strike ap- pears imminent’ * ~ * One official said that even’ the hase year chosen by the Senator “to measure steel profits—1947— ‘was considered unfair by managé ment Selectih of another base period might be construed as un- You deserve the thanks of the en- Lyal H. Hewison, Pastor First Free Methodist Church ‘Are People More Careless Today?’ Why is it we read about so many fires © small children lately? without reading of at least one child being burned to death. Is it that people are more careless than they used to be or what?. Maybe it’s just that newspapers are getting more complete news than used to. I hope Concerned Mother ‘God's Laws Aid Life Here and After’ Involving now they that’s it — To sav shere is no God is cer- tainly foolish. Surely there's a divine mind that has created every- thing and that would be God. “Whether or not there is’a hereafter well find otif when our physical body dies and eur spiritual body goes on. * * * If you live according te God's laws, you'll be happier here on earth, and if there's a hereafter, your spiritual body will be in bet. ter shape to meet God. * * * If there is no hereafter, you've had a happier life on earth living according to the laws that have been held as God's laws. It is our real spiritual body that returns to God. So it behooves us to live the short time we have on earth in con- formity with God's laws and be prepared for eternity . Ralph T. Keeling —— The Country Parson favorable by union spokesmen, he u . added, so there fs no happy: Aa medium F “The ‘impartial report’ idea is ‘ dead.” said one government economist. “I haven't heard it mentioned for several days.” The idea behind the reporter's request was to give the public enough factual material to judge the conflicting claims of union and management representa tives. The government already pub lishes some data in this field but feels it Jacks such basic informa- tion as the cost of making a ton of steel and -the cost of fringe benefits for the steelworker = * Without such information, one economist said, any report would «partial and not impartial Fi “Some of us who like country churches feel right at home. in big city churches—enough of their members stay home each veek to make their churches seem small." ———aageme » & Prevention Costs Taxpayers Less Democrats and Republicans demand for extra tares to build bigger and more expen- sive stdte hospitals. just use the “vaccination” papers and churches, which don't cost the tarpayers a red cent. It's cheaper to stop the arsonist than to appropriate more money for additional fire departments. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-472: Clint G.. aged 34, {is a very successful city clergy- “man. * * * “Dr. Crane, I grow discouraged at times,” he began “It seems like America worships drug stores in stead of God. “People repdse i more faith in drugs -and tran- quilizer pills than in the healing power of the Al- mighty “And they al- so seem to think the solution of | juvenile delinquency requires a private psychiatrist for every school ‘child: . ‘Meanwhile, we see lobbying for bigger and better mental hos- pitals and other expensive addi- tions to the taxpayer's burdens. , * * * DR. CRANE “ “Why don't folks go back to the grass roots level and suggest stopping disease and delinquency ' without such expense to taxpay- ers?" HORSE SENSE re TAXES Rev. Clint is a smart clergyman It ts true, too, that many. peo- ple are more toncerned with having a hospital bed reserved for them, than a pew in the — nel church, . And millions of Americans are more obviously interested in hav: ing a qrenty — plot in-a method of news- ~ cemetery, plus an ‘inspiring head- stone, than in the ‘rooms’ (man sions) Christ said he was going ahead to prepare for tis followers * * bd encourage fal in Ame Lets spective saner per Tha Suppose children were not taught hew to handle matches and an epidemic o; fires began In a city. “We must appropriate millions of taxes for bigger and better fire department buildings.’ might be the popiflar cry But wouldn't that be foolish when the Smart thing to do is stop the kids who are setting fires? * * * Well, a similar situation goes on in America where citizens: are urged to appropriate money every school will have its own psychiatrist. gn Carried to the extreme, we might cry for a tax-supperted psychiatrist for every pupil. But think of the prohibitive costs to {axpayers. It is time we began to use more sensible measures to PREVENT mental illness, delinquency and ‘erime atthe start, MEDICAL FACTS ; The polio campaigns are drama- tic and worthy. But pasteurization ef milk is saving 1,000 times as many lives as all the polio vac- cine in the world. * * * Other dramatic attacks on acute diseases are likewise newsworthy, but purifieation_of city water saves more lives than the. sulfa -drugs' Fancy surgical operations on “bine bables merit headlines,’ but the simple vaccination a. __, €ainst smallpox saves 1,000,000 4 fimés as many lives as such fancy surgery. Nipping Aisease in the bud is also much cheaper for the. taxpayer. So give a break to the trite medival ee of mankind who offer us pure food and water, plus pasteurized milk and simple vaccination * * * In the latter regard, salute your editor for vaccinating millions against divorce, delinquency, poor health, ete. via the educational columns in the modern newspaper. Such columns include this ‘Worry Clinic,”’ plus the medical column, the column on‘ child care, recipe or food columns and many others. And this form of - psychological vaccination doesn't add to the tax- payer’s burden whatever. xt * From my, column alone, I have ! thus received millions of letters. And the advice or booklets those readers obtained, have helped thousands stay out of mental sani- tariums or divorce courts. — Yet the taxpayer. wasn't as- sessed a single penny fer such constractive. prophylactic ‘‘vac- cination.” : : So trge wider newspaper vac cination against mental problems and our. taxpayers will not be hounded so heavily for bigger and miore expensive state institutions. Always write to Dr George W. Crane in gare of The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. clos a } te stamped, eelf-addréssed envelope ahd Mc to corer typthe and printing tests wher you send for his psyeholagieay charts and pam- phiets . ‘ ; (Copyright 1988) =) I cant pick up.@ paper ce pee Nese ee eee tiara eies f f } | i : y : i by i v 1 f ; - . | j | f j , 6 : <4 > | { | ' ae i j a Ae | — THE, PONTIAC _PRESS. SATURDAY. JURE 2 1950° ermont began the commereial| Utah's Great Salt Lake is the Reorganize Bureau ; | quarrying and finishing of granite largest salt water .body in the : A 90”: POODL EP ona Sarge 4 scale bad early 4 as 1812. Whited States. . mn || or UP Development ace ae FREE | | A | ee / = -— > BLANEY PARK «®—The near, 2 . It's easy just save your invoices trem r B Vi rg Ni 1 ait contes ee “i ; ; ‘WARDROBE CLEANERS until they total NS Stil) soni Bie y i inio lesen _ | half-century obd Upper Pentnsila See Kindy for i $48.00. then... you'll get this 20/ stuffed - —~ aa gj geo ley aN Development Bureau Was re-or- — ‘ Poodle absolutely FREE. Offer /good ‘tl - - Ne, ‘eee , od vesterday i , | | - October 3. i a ee eer nig ganized yesterday into two mepar > a if 2 te ate entities. One will | promote ( ON ; AC rT 4 Regular Pickup and Delivery oxtra: } 3 *, ge 4 ; . ; ar oes, tourism and the other induStrial ; FE. 2.9289 Free | © 1959 by Virginia Nielen. Distributed by NEA Service, Ine © © O'S level le apt / | | : PEs en Fa . Mothproofing feet in Michigan's upper ENSES i . Se = a alive. and that your deed con-' the telephone. He put if down. “". i r 4 Chapter XXVH doha takai i hes bxnacd : Wardrobe leaners the telephune and tains some information that he Lellani was not there. ax| pian Eaihale sil S-_ lenete: . 1 4 » ile ut down i bi wine ¢ a - ss a . 2 aad Tt’ | 7 r a | ; | 1038 Baldwin Avenue FE 2-9289 foes to Kathie. ¢ That was my fears Had Bea seen your deed | A thought-had come to Kathie, 2 ™ oie ine onl ae Dependable Service aa 3S EAMWIE exvenne coe he said. “I called then! Kathie shook her head. “I left and she came close to’ the tele-| "*med puety oe a2 ' - ; paper, he sai eck ies ¢ box In Hop- [phone : | the tourist agency. It is to be — For 50 Years! — last night and had bet c ee it in . safe-deposit box in \™ ‘. 6a nowho snuiedoned | known as the Upper Michigan : | . the files-on that old Job llamm olalu. , Alex, if the man Tourist Assn. and will meet af | if thinki beut tact low ei story.’ sidered, thoughtfully, | Phineas Redd is still alive, he) St. Ignace July 2 to adopt a con- Yow: te ee re ous gt ee vaca cua He = consideres sug, : ore z ould. t he? | a te yourself to see Kindy first! Before you spend 5 = ‘Kathie whispered, “What ag sed the secret Would be an old man wouldn't he?) ,iusuton and by-! : g res utr ey Suppose Bea guessed the sect At least as old as Uncle Job was?” stitut an y- laws. penny, you will heve » chance to actually wear con- ‘ did they suv of your deed? Suppose it told the bch hid Shot CT “" The o soe tact lenses to learn how they feel. There is no oblige- ea fires ented ; { the murderer? Alex nodded, his eyes alert w other new organization ts tien far thavservice. : ventty ue nes . eee ei inc ime “Sam's crantather must been! called the Upper Peninsula Indus : ' [hie 1 _ eu : Then you do es her death in -Honolulu-30 years ago—” trial Commuission Temporary Our 50 yeers of honest. dependable service is your 10 to 9) peated on devin | ? | | aus not an accident she cried San a walked into the liv. chairman is Dr. Edgar L. Harden. sresance of alitechs*. pears im — for c iy oe an pe ES erin merely considering, the ing room in time to overhear her. presidént of Northern Michigan explanation of our service and our liberal quarentes e 7 O . ie N * i t Peed . eo ibibities Ajex said IMpa «sy was Alex’ ‘grandfather in College at Marquette Harden was lr ; | p n Vv ry j PP hritie ss Peri) hats tently Honolulu 49 years ago!” he chairman of the Industrial depart | e e g ada ™ Kathie shivered “But why snapped, almost savagely | ment of the 47-year-old Upper Pen- eral | / il 9 :00 Pp M Alex lookedoat her odds.” Dor woud knowing the name of the _ Ae = fe: Continued) jinsula Development Bureau. | ti . e ° the reir bean omithing 9 be rucderer excite Bea so?’ she ae 5 eee = x | Ot : iske a é oment, — What —<— << <= we — et —<—2- = z SPACIOUS FREE PAVED PARKING LOT , ake Geer ee | lj Men Who Say He’s Sane oo ae 4 Ajo’ He me is on mY would she “ > : : : | ves Al i | me I an id she do with 4 Hi ires en O Say es sane | 13 North Saginaw-St. i | “Orened ane Jper cited by Local Pees Ser) EN saraste Snel IR oe ‘THIUST MEO | , ' ' | t ipposed ta be selling if to Unels feats Kath , Li n Frees Himself | Please send me Neme — - ; : “fo must see your deed: Kathie g complete ‘TO lob es ( G : : $$ A I Tht > « - Niet he said urgently. You simply OV. O | information “a ‘ : the patie reflectively yeh TT} S . eT oes ity tate u t @ ' . have to trust me with it. Tf Bea ° 6-25 "y te erandfather says he paid Phinea : : od | Pe : could guess its secret, perhaps | ; 640 AUBURN AYE. 1 BLOCK EAST OF EAST BLVD. JM fies 510! for Me same band cag ead at” 5 : Als vctates lat s mentioned ; «ge = . , ain 7 re Te wcRedd Fear was we ling up in her BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — ried life was spent in New Or; 3 _ ne ' | ipparently dead’ for several 463%) T dant yet . ; The woman Gov. Earl K. Longileans, Baton Rouge and Winnfield : . 14] mwoitinesseé : « Sail before they foubd hin Ei se VL et ‘i Ate ,; . accuses of defamation, cruel out- where Long has a farm he loves Eo —— ~ , mpatiently a5) was if dated” —— = 7 Mie authorities looked fur lob " ipaties ' on Ren wn ve rages and abandonment after but which Mrs. Long refers to as y = 10 = \ ~ ; “ yee Hr) Youd Te ie seas : . ore : . = == =F | . Wane oe , ‘he a She shook ber. hen . ae 7 7 ES na be, Waite his shack ‘ 2 eS Pi bere iti Cohan roy 1 date 1 lt pee Vy move La) [$3 a =i * > = . z As she’ hesitated, he cred im Soon after their marriage, Mrs , ; . } 7) t Puere lV Ve iJ : : i Are ‘ ‘ wl. bd *. _ ' “4 ’ ) ‘ isd on ' i he ne atently, “Kathie, de you, think’ 20% Berner mansion three 1 ony joined her husband in politi School’s Out! So Are Children! left the la ells Kar v bsp ee hi bp : aa . be 7 ut Oe ent a vOut ate with a secret> like rit . - ie cal campaigning and she stuck ty A scciden where a child is hurt through LE ae m ueoree“ that in your passession? ; , it through the years ie so br: ee at poker an . | Alter one ol those times She farectedt ; caurelesspess of an adult brings remorse all! * * * . “Can't vou see it's for vou Pm Blanche Revere Long proudly , ‘ 4 ‘ tree a stale ne ais the days of his lite. “Dusine the wnvestycation, Sam’ dolag i? IL anything should hap- said, “barl’s interests are my in me pes Eas SN poe es et An intelligent person anticipates the un- ' ; q * “ i ters, She managed workers, On a neti aang , chil ‘ midfather testified that te brea pen te you— terest 2 lew o«e one ; — fiat predictable action of romping, happy chil- , : Cas she » age recemtl, paid Phineas Pledd § 000 Gant een 3 Tcl Eay cid ft appeal these imerests are Jeg ‘a i . ? Pins ) n i dren, keeps his car Gnder tight control. ready 3. L VOORBEES of NOVI tet! Be ' ec hes ~ng's behalf > ‘ for a jueee Of propert ind since favritly pehindl them evered The governor filed suit) in I ‘ to stop at the first indication of danger. He the tneney wax met Toapd lh Ai = amie ale ped and he family court Thursday for separ a - , knows these children may be carefully disci- ' R Hammer was suspected of killin , . 7 4 is tae rs eit She it bed and board and the o&-yeat Mrs Long's political work even plined. repeatedly warned to stay out of ONLY OUR MEMBE S Redd for the mane wah i ett 1 ie, (ative (22 20 bong has left Lousiana tually led to the post of Loutsiana streets and roads, ‘put a child immersed in lejos { Were ay Vel é Vie ae . . . oa NM . ae . : i 27 ° : : : . Several ships had teft) pert) thought her face mask pale with | - cena ie . alae nai oo ax houie The eo vee cashes oul dito | u Thiele » gt é eon ¢ 1 the < ; ‘ : r ] D c . Can Get LOWER COST during the thne-Redd’s body lay violet: shadows under her eyes, a, Vall snntilutions a ha saoue| eoverner 4 7 " Rasen f the path of a car, is injured. While a Court : : at) frei divers anil cotend: tet WAU ions. ane ane moved Rover ee ee nce’ to! may declare that driver imnocent his con- ° A to Fj : H e undiscovered on the slopes of frilly pink negligee only preten into a $60.000 Louisiana colonial! back her nomination, although he: re hinks se 2 ee oe uto inancing cr Diemond Head, but ne one could yng to conceal: the curves of her home he built for her on “mil-|said at the time it was a political sclence: EnInRs (ol Devaar: never allows Hie tO . offer any information pointing figure Nonalineitnowia (bye Canitounl | ae — forget that terrible crunching. unforgettable fo whether Hanimer went inthe te * * heve : “| pay showed scream, nor accusing look in the child's eyes. - direction of Australia or the Dovar tine! Alex said gently ‘dca lane hed bee Baeniin ong showed dissatisfaction with Is that saved fractional part of a second ; ; - \ \ ANE hae een ADSET rom his marriage in press conferences worth a lifetim 5 { = lent accusati yn? thainiand ¥ How do vou feel’ Were you able both the official a Le. ) r / / . ind ¢ counted for Tle may have been ion = . . in vs ; (iow Tiney Po Long, while Fart! The $1,289 auction price was if hone FE 4-4565 ; ind Ther Families Austral fi all hav (a ek ea oe owas attending jaw school and coupled with a $1,500 cash bonus mL a) rie thing 4 ] rpett r dressed ~ s* ‘ 7 , é rye co | ' on a { . . ‘ the I - working as a salesman , | fron. the Harlingen” Chamber of | ceeeves{ vee Pree 147 W . Lawr ence St. = i she wes at we . . . Lo FE 5-615] ‘nu | ve ih hy r i She escaped The greater part of their mar Commerce a5 chun hie clad elite th { diifornna weit veal wale wey is ‘ “SCE ad . = = | 4 ee Unk) (Aron ° from the room os 156 West Huron at Norton hs 8 As ahie “showene! amd) hen 3 : ee Geoapneently Senor dressed an her cool blue. dinen my DAeoteabordin is kris of the Kathie s thoughts scurry | fran. ; . s existence oof that deed oun have heals ~ rnd fears ah Suppose The man whe When she returned to the tiv a Db | : | murdered Phineas Redd is still ing reom, Alex was answering ; / [ ] ‘ A : SJ ud » a: . ae ! i iy y A ANKE ° — ~ We are prea to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what A they provide: 7 2 : ‘ gy a, t be we * @ You may pay up the mortgage at any a = —. time without advance notice and with- i ae B * a a out penalty. A f =e : Ee @ Your mortgage can be increased at anv : “4 & a later date to the original amount bor- 4 ; a : > rowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason.’ : = : ( Y Famous Long Life ' | | 7 _ a ; . Long-Life @ You may pay any additional amount at any time without CURRENT | $ G | : : notice or penalty. ‘ ae 7} HOUSE Floor & Deck @ You may pay interest and principal in advance at your ap ‘PAINT convenience. /Q> | a A f A bess r porches, basements ; @ Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 P . pamssnes teps, ‘loo i and outdoor ; years. re EXTERIOR {oho peaney book guarantee We @ Monthly payment includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and . RA rE INTERIOR "4 wot | envational low price GAL. . Insurance. We have cash available today . for these Gon Bexe PAI NTS a altractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk withoone QN SAVING! | Py : _ of our friendly, courteous representatives. : | — — GUARANTEED : GAL. e 5 af ; — ‘All Savings Accounts Insured % - 1 ’ 1) . ~ La bs] . ’ N i S| ECIALIZE IN HOME 1 VANS to $10.000 by an Agency of LONG: LIFE S A LE ’ : x the U.S. Government G LOSS 1 ‘ a, eg ' 5] a by) who UTILITY WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS h a 4 ENAMEL ' CO) é sous uTiLity | Paint P ) ey P on hae ederat avi nes | | EXTE RIOR wherever you INT * Fer indeors 4 need a hard and outdoors = = , INTERIOR masts tls For indoor and outdoor Ber Kew A — = Mitone ue NOW ONLY fam pee . PAI NTS GALLON: pries RS ‘Home Office TOL W. Huron Street on 7” GALLON FY nina FowihE area DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH * * 16 E. LAWRENCE 107 MAIN STREET “AUS | a FREE K Sys : 1416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS PARKING 2 as =e Es Crd ; . ; L v3 ° q \ , A a +. . 4 “ kw = ooh ; - . : 5 eee | F are ; \ bl i = : : : : - . ye : bal \ * 5 . # = , . - a — , ‘, Bs) . ; * f | z \ ' +» < <3] \ BP ane ey I WTO epteene re cogs eek ee eee Dares, cee . , . ‘oss . : . =e 3 f \ ss acquainted in- “Paris in 1947 MARL UVEn ‘ A : | : . yp , ; + | ‘ 1 { ‘ ae ; 7 } ji | pcos : ee, . j : oS j Ae 7 | . | REN yt as ! i | THE PON NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27,1959 5 ; Oe . iyGroclectriec plants, hitherto Je faving Trouble Getting Visa huvehace ’ De Gaulle Has Audience |: | pan's prime source of electricity, are gradually losing the lead in| energy production to more quickly erected. high-efficiency thermail- fuel oil ee _ CIUDAD ‘TRUJILLO, Demis Ge June It Vewssqe!s on can Republic (AP) — Fulgencio nounced it was breaking relations Batista, who fled Cuba six months | with the Trujillo government. ago, hopes to leave his Dominican| Replying to a reporter’ S ques-| ‘sanctuary soon, but he doesn’t} itions, Batista: know where he can go. The United 1. Declared the planned opposi- States and several other nations tion against the new Cuban regime) already have given him the cold) «goes not have the range credited | shoulder. to it by Castro. Publicity aes The former Cuban strongman these activ ities by persons told a reporter in an interview he groups opposed to his rule aera |has renounced. all political activi- ties. His greatest desire is to join his family, he said, leaving the future of Cuba to “the new men ing plan any counter revolutionary who have the responsibility to di-| progr am against Cuba. ‘I am not! { rect the destinies of my country.” assisting or directing any or- * *« * ; i ganization that hopes to destroy _ With unrest seething in the Car-|the bloody regime directed by jibbeany Batista is anxious to en- Castro.” ‘ter the United States where his) 3. Said Trujillo's charges that) wife and members of his family Cuban warships participated in a! live. His efforts to obtain an en-!recent invasion of the Dominican! ltry visa thus far have been un-| | Republic provided fresh proof of successful. | awe =| His hopes to enter Spain, France | er other European countries also| lreceived a chilly reception from} 2 Reds Decentralize the governments s those ttend| Gains new leaden Prime Min Academic Control ter Fidel_ Castro. > Recent attacks by the pemint-| MOSCOW (AP)}—The Soviet gov-| can press and radio charging Ba-jernment has placed all universi- tista with being secretly in league'ties and specialized high schools with Castro speeded the ex-dicta- ‘under direct control of the Union's tor’s almost frantic efforts to find|15 constituent republics. a new home far from this trou-) The decree said the various gov- “Tm willing to give you ra all my love... with no: questions asked!” by- Castro's ‘peoples.’ TSS nae REDEE e ET | JULY -1st at the BLUE SKY bled area. ernments will henceforth finance F these educational institutions and DRIVE-IN THEATRE | ADMIT um ; idirect their curricula. Some diplomats, believe the! The measure was taken to im- United States could remove some prove the Soviet Union's educa- tension from the existing Domini- tional] system and prepare stu-| jean-Cuban situation if it admitted|dents more fully, the decree said. Batista. His presence here, they es réform is part of the cur- say, contributes to Caribbean un-'rent process of decentralization lrest, despite his strong protest'of/and extension of fuller rights to not participating in any anti-Cas-'the republics. But it does not i'tro activities. mean that Moscow is giving up all| Friday Cuba broke diplomatic) control. relations with the Dominican Re-| Earlier this week the Ministry) | public, contending Dictator Rafael|of Higher Education was expand-| Tyaile s regime was using “to-1ed to become the Ministry of High- talitarian’' methods of war’’ to sup-|er and Special High School Edu- jpress the Domini¢an people. ‘cation TONITE | SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD. at HAGGERTY 3 UNIT SHOW EM 3-0661 BOX OFFICE OPEN 1 P. M. BRIGITTE HOTTER than the SAHARA BARDOT as a lighthouse keeper's daughter... who believes EXCLUSIVE Ist RUN [LESH OMAN in CinemaScope and Color . at the BIG DRIVE-IN 3rd Feature , ae mecca WICHITA” STARTS SUNDAY HE RULED AMERICA’S ' WILDEST ERA! The Wo. 1 Underworld Lord of AN Time! 1 Oe BED ABNSTS Pater = Ses02 Fulgencio Batista: Man Without a Country circulated to justify violence used! 2. Denied he is directing or help- 4 S z Keith, Caesar Romero. ss . in dressing light! Wed-Fri: “Separate Tables,” Mrs. Doyle R. Self Jr__named RODOLFO HOYOS : Rita Hayworth; ‘God's Little her daughter, born at 2:27 p.m, PLATO A suoue f THEGIRLINTHE ee aE weve net her lace | Pai ous , Carityn. Mrs. George B_ Tittle III JAMES. Bel ARK Huron returned the compliment by nam voces (be Sat: ‘The Big Country,’ Burl ing her daughter, botn at 4:17 LOUIS VIFTES NEN Boned w 2 Ives, Gregory Peck; ‘Up Peri- p.m., Alisa Marilyn. Mrs, Self's : as scope,’ James Garner. first name is Marilyn An Atlantis Films ine Release . GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA.. ; Sun -Tues : “Al Capone,’ Rod- “* \ Steiger; ‘‘The Tall Stranger,’ Joel | Jeff Chandler, June Allyson; Scott: “Kettles on Old MacDon- iald’s Farm/’ Marjorie Main. Sun -Wed.: “Al Capone,’ Rod, ‘Steiger: “‘La Parisienne,” Brigitte 'Bardot/ , Thyts.-Fri.. ‘‘The Proud Rebel,” |Alan Ladd; “To Catch a Thief,”| “written on | jfnd the Magic Ring."’ Ni "XXIII received French Pres- | when the pontiff, then Angelo. Giu- Today, | With’ Pope John | seppe Cardinal Roncalli, was ing as papal nuncio to Frances. VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope! —— NEW ‘59 WAGONS Charles de Gaulle in official | nce ‘wey: “the disquieting “policies” of Cas-jplanned attacks on the Dominican, wis all part of a ae in-| RADIO $199 00 tro in the Caribbean, : Republic, and asserted this, with! uenced plot. | * * ets “not the “remotest|similar alleged movements) 5, Denied “with indignation” b The late Pope Pius XII received | “EATER nied “wit ignation” he [De Gaulle's predecessor, Presi-| leacasseasl Secentean cand “Nicaragua, doubt existed’ that Castro waS secretly in league with Cas- j tro, | Hollywood Headlines ; While, seeking a new home,| ~ Batista lives in a well - guarded TV scenes I'd Like to See \third-floor apartment in one of | Coad Trujillo's By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer |dead ahead. The wagonmaster with him have gone. Some ob-| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Scepes|shakes-his head and asks about'tained visas for Mexico, some I'd like to see in television West-|the route over the mountains. [have entered the ‘United erns — but I'll never live long, x * * ‘and others moved to Europe. Only enough: | “We might make it a handful are left. i 4. Insisted * x * dians on both sides of the canyon! Most through, x * * though we'd probably lose . few, While awaiting an entrance visa Gunsmoke—Matt Dillon walks|Wagons,”” the scout says, “And for, some other country, Batista ideliberately down. the dusty we're getting low on water, All jives a secluded life. Most of his street while the passersby rush those | cholera patients have been time is spent in the apartment into buildings for shelter The | drinkin’ more'n their share keeping secretaries busy with let- lean, dark man a bleck away The wagonmaster peers down to- ters and memorandums and other lwalks toward Matt just as deli-| Ward, the canyon, where the In-| aides hustling to various embas- berately. Their firing hands hover diangs are chattering back and | sies in search of visas. ia few inches from the holsters. e forth with smoke. Then he glazes| waterfront ho-: of those who fled Cuba’ States, | |dent Rene Coty, two years ago. | De Gaulle and Pope John be-' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. Mi 6-3900 “OUR 39: PICK-UP and DELIVERY ‘in PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM . BLOOMFIELD HILLS Call FEderal 5-8116 yéars in business in Pontiac is your assurance of complete satisfaction .. . Experience in quality cleaning does make a difference. Clothes rage cleaned and free Cleaning = glazing d furrier meth CLEANERS “One of Pontiac’s Finest’ 143 West Huron Street = : Sagara The lean, dark man draws and|"P - at the snow-elad sierras ng shots are fired simultaneous-} “Only a fool would try to make jit through... wol,said. ‘Pass the Now! John WAYNE “TET PILOT” and “RED SUNDOWN” Ys paaeabults” Matt yells. His| wore’ We're heading back to St pistol caught in the holster and Joe. Re has wounded himself in * the'- Starkweather Buried. Starts SUNDAY calf. The D. man, whose shot) went through the neck of a near- iby mule, laughs and rides out of JMS MUERN ER we € jetty Ciacurt In an amazing - role as town Still Clutching Cross Doe hurries out _ treat Matt) oo while’ Chester says, * Doggone it,| > LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—Clutching Mister Dillon, yore jest goin’ to ‘the same cross he had held as he he ave to practice more on that | ‘died in the electric che alr’, slave r ‘iris a range.” i\Charles Starkweather was buried hes The | Friday in a Lincoln cemetery | The services for Starkweather, 'who admitted killing 11 persons with gun and knife, were conduct-_ Nebraska penitentiary Robert Klein Have Gun, Will Trave isleekly dressed Paladin is enjoy- ‘ing a liqueur while eavesdropping | on talk at the next table in the hotel bar, A courier is telling a| ed by a beautiful young lady that her fath- chaplain, the Rev MEXICO’S RAGING ROBIN HOOD! oe) er has dig and the foreman has| The Rev. Mr. Klein. who had seduced a phony will and has. /been asked by the family of the 2 to conduct the taken over the ranch. = year-old killer Paladin saunters to her table services, quoted Starkweater as atid offers his c ard. “Perhaps I having said: “I have died a thou a « , could be of service,” he smiles ‘Sand dedths The beautiful young lady tears! Starkweather had four stays of his card into small bits and/¢xecutlon before he finally walked throws them in his faée “You, calmly to his death take -care of your business and The chaplain said the cross was I'll take care of mine,” she snaps. the youth's own request Wagon Train — A scout brings “Charles clutched it tightly as doleful news back to the grizz In- led life ebbed aw: ay from him,” the ev. Mr. Klein said “It repre old wagonmaster There are 1 prs sented to him a physical assur ance of divine bresence. "he said ‘Twin Sisters Give Birth to Girls in Same Day COLOR by DE LUE Pontiac Theaters Fagle BRIAN KEITH S “Jet Pilot,” John Wayne: oped ene Rory. Calioun ; De Tex Gale Identical CESAR ROMERO S Ties : “17 De »*' twin sisters gave bit o baby Sie fous ° ais Been girls within two hours Thursday MARGIA DEAN at Methodist Hospital here euaScoPe » the ‘Human ' Torpedo" who tore up fi the ocean |McCrea, Virginia Mayo. Wed.-Fri.: “Some Like It Hot,”’ Marilyn Monroe, Jack Lemmon i. SAT. HIT No. 1 Oakland Held Over: ‘The Shaggy Dog,”’ Walt Disney production with Fred MacMurray and Jean Hagen NE ALLYSON es UNIVERSAL INTERNAT JONAL Preser Strand Now Playing: ‘South, Pacific.” Mitzi Gaynor, Rossanho Brazzi, France Nuyen, John Kerr. Waterford Prive-In “Stranger in My Arms,” “Bu- Randolph Sat.: chanan Rides, Again,” Caty Grant, Grace Kelly: ‘Sabu the Wind"! BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 GIANT 3-UNIT Family SHOW: “TOY TIGER” Hayy Ne a ES Jett shinny Chandler BE HERE EARLY ENJOY OUR WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roade—Sox Office Opens 7:30 P. M. --- STARTS SUNDAY... TRUE! AUTHENTIC! FEARLESSLY TOLD! Rat, LIFE AND CRIMES OF THE NO. 1 UNDERWORLD KING OF ALL TIME! PLAY GROUND: Box Office Open 7 P. M. NOOSE WAS WAITING ‘for the‘ lone stranger! Ay ; FELICIA Gren FAR Se I WATER MAT wn ge SATURDAY _ | “Tov TiceR «STARTS SUNDAY HE RULED AMERICA’S WILDEST ERA! The No. 1 Underworld Lord of Al Time! woes SABL )B3 ANG THE. Maaic RinG MARSHALL a Craig Stoves loner en ary Kelig SAT. HIT No. 3 mse 7 [WEES wa sors 0 FUN De, o 4 3.4 “on Old be: ey ik ees Ne \OJ whine “TROUBLE OF THE WORLD” in “IMITATION OF LIFE” rn ma FABULOUS MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS... | || | ome ee me oe JULY Ist Ty” SS € /E0 ART, ISTS Pistore 2nd GREAT FEATURE! THERRANKEST.. FRENGHIEST | — FUNNIEST Ja ea An Ail 4 aw