The Weather 
THE PONTIAC PR J Pi ‘ >» J = s 
a ww . ‘ ta . % * » 4 * : 
A . 53) A 
j ‘ ; af ry, 
  OVER Pacey _ 
Wik ee ss he 
    U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast 
Showers tonight, tomorrow. 
(Botelte Page 2) 
117th YEAR xkkeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 —28 PAGES wre pone ASSOCIATED ~   
Cloudburst Deluges City in Misso   
Banker wil Laid State Payday 
‘Seems Assured United Fund Drive _ ‘Seems 
- Robert: R, Eldred, executive vice president of com-| [His Thursday 
munity Nationa] Bank, has accepted the appointment | 
as 1959 general chairman of the Pontiac Area United) Tgx Receipts Pour In 
Fund Urive. x ; | but Williams, Brown / The announcement was made by Leonard T. Lewis, | Won't Comma it Yet 
president of the hoard of 
trustees of the Pontiac Area, LANSING (P—Thanks to’ 
= . © « 'a deluge of tax payments 
Eldred, active in the United by thousands of cdrpora- 
Fund since its inception in 1949, tions and retailers, worries! 
served as chairman of the budget over meeting Michigan's:   chairman of the administrative day appeared to be evapor-. 
committee in 1954-55 ating today. | 
P, : | 
-_ =? | Gov. Williams and State| 
ne re aa maa Treasurer Sanford A. Brown! » A . - nen neta he balked at any commitment. | 
oo ; | But calculations based on in-| Eldred, 52, lives at 330 W. Iro- coming revenue estimates inde-| 
quois Rd. with his wife and three cated cash will be on hand to| 
_ He ned Community Na- @vert skipping a second $5,100,000) 
onal sank te is . |payroll for 26,000 state employes) 
— * + : + paid from the geneal fund } 
me ey Tax collectors worked ver. | Active in the community, he has . 
« also served as president o fthe| oo > 2 ee ee 
Pontiac RotaPy Club and the Comimé Feceipte and give the Chamber of Commerce. fd | fusion it needs. 
| Brown said he hoped enough 
jmoney would come in by the end 
M El lot the week he Univer-| 
Dulles Sleeps Cc TOY laity of Michigha. atichiens ‘State| 
J to Stay On «cermin on 
Under Sedation in Defense | million dollars that state owes | 
No Medical Report on wasHINGTON w — Neil H. Me-     
them. | 
In February, it was big business| 
land industry coming through with) 
135 million dollars in advance tax 
  + i 
committee frem 1952-34, and was big payroll on time Thurs-- Refugees From Water Rescued 
  
  AP Wirephote 
swept through a section of the city. Hundreds fled to roofteps as the 
water rose following a heavy rainstorm. MAROONED — Firemen rescue residents of St. Joseph, Mo. 
stuck on the roof of a store after a flash flood from a nearby creek 
  Damage Heavy 
in St. Joseph 
Flash Flood Main Street Turned 
to Swift Stream, Cars 
and Houses Swept Up 
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (7 —A 
torrent of water 8 to 10 feet 
deep gushed down the main 
street of St. Joseph’s north > 
Side Monday night when a 
cloudburst caused a flash 
flood. 
One body was found, but 
police said it would require 
hours of daylight investiga- 
tion to determine if there 
were other casualties. 
x * * 
The dead man was William 
M. Thomas, He was found four 
blocks from where he was swept 
out of his car. 
Property damage was expected 
to be huge. 
  
Don’t Try Squeeze Play, Farm Subsidy 
Herter Warns Gromykolalt Proposed GENEVA (AP) — The United ence if Soviet Premier Nikita warhing was prompted by a sus- 
— ,, ‘Khrushchev sets some new dead-!picion that Khrushchev would try axned the Sov Un; : soniatic aca ti he Soviet Uline for a Communist! squeeze play such a move if the Big Four for-; Urges Free Market 
    | Rep. Broomfield Labels. 
Present Program ‘Folly,’ The downpour on the north 
|slopes of St. Joseph, a city of 
79,000 population in northwestern 
| Missour i, was measured at. four 
inches — in one hour. 
‘TWO TORNADOES 
It was- one of a series of thun- 
derstorms which produced at least 
two tornadoes across the Missouri 
River in northeastern Kansas, 
x * 
Farm buildings were smashed 
by twisters near Hiawatha, Ever- 
est and Denton, Kan., about 25 
  Former Secretary of Elroy said today he will stay on payments that headed off payless 10" that President Eisenhower will on West Berlin. ¢ leign ministers’ conference turns miles west of St. Joseph, No one 
| . - indefinitely as secretary of de-| javdays. . refuse to attend a summit confer-| Informants said the American/out ta be what he considers a idy “85 injured. 
State Since Friday | fense. | -.——— —_- failure. A proposal to halt all: subsidy’ Flooding creeks blocked U.S. 36 | ' This time it was retailers payments to farmers in the United | te | McElroy made the announcement, 5 
to newsmen at the White House! %ading im sales taxes 5 il 
Foster Dulles was reported under with his new deputy, Thomas S. - = 
heavy sedation today to ease the |Gates Jr. standing at his side. 
pain of his cancer. | They had just conferred with WASHINGTON (UPI) — John 
The general fund balance dipped ' 
| that did the job. | | eign Minister Andrei Gremyke County). 
in plain words at a dinner party Film Star Panics Italians “Federal farm subsidies have 
Friends of the Dulles fgmily said 
the 71-year-old former secretary of 
state was sleeping Through many departure,’ McElroy said. “I don’t : . 
hours of the day as well as the know when I will be Jeaving, if Ut $2,810,000 = primary 
jinterest fund payments to 18 coum +51) traffic, set policemen to fighting one another and 
almost caused an old locomotive to blow its stack. 
Later in‘ the day. he and Brown’ Miss Novak showed up to do the honors at a retire- | night due to the sedatives. 
They denied reports he was in a 
coma part of the time. 
There has been no official med- 
ical report from the State De- 
partment since last Friday whea 
press officer Lincoin White dis- 
clotted Pulles’ cordition was 
worsening. 
White has said there will be no 
further report until there is some 
definite change | President Eisenhower: below $100,000 yesterday, hitting a} t 
| “] have suspended my plans for |}ow for modern times, after Aud.) 
rat all.’ 
* * * 
\tends to stay in the Cabinet indef- 
|thé best way to put it. 
| Kjlsenhower Monday pheked Asked whether that means he in- Gen. Frank S. Szymanski mailed 
ities. 
* * * 
lup to about $4,900,000 with receipt 
of $1,800,000, mostly in franchise MILAN, Italy (UPI) — An official appearance by 
| Gates, who is retiring as secre- transfer of state whisky monop- hand—discarded her furs, | tary of the Navy at the end of 
| the menth, to sycceed the late 
' Denald A. Quaries as deputy sec- 
retary of defense. oly profits from the liquor pur- 
chase revolving fund. 
|IN AND OUT thus revealing a tight- infely, McElroy replied that was/reported the balance was headed ment ceremony for a 44-year-old locomotive. 
The excitement started when the blonde star— 
ifees, and a three million doliar Warmed up to the task at+————____———   having he would give the East_G ~———~ Communists control of the Allied \.pehouses and subsidies.” a few sights age what the LU. 3. \cost the United States and its tax-, 
reaction would be. U.S. Secretary of State Chris- States was put forth today by a ond F Pr e is Ge 
| tian A. Hertér told Soviet For- William S. Broomfield (R-Oakiand ' 2 * *x * 
| The St. Joseph flood followed 
the Great Western Railroad tracks 
\through an older section of the 
/payers'some 30 billion dollars over | wiv “The ‘arengisga combination The ministers opened their. sev- th€-years,” Broomfield said. “And }, ciness and re district. . ’ F n ru ‘enth session in the Palace of Na- all we have succeeded in doing is school}Noyak at Milan’s railway station last night dis asaya at 3:30 pm. (:30 a.m. EST) to hurt the taxpayer who hes to 
ltoday, Secretary Herter presided. foot the bill for such folly.” 
| Khrushchev originally set_a.May, 
jto end their occupation of West 
Berlin and said that on*that date 
Railway officials were brushed | Supply- routes to West Berlin. 
aside by Novak fans, who were He later postponed the deadline | 
poahen : 41, brushed aside by policemen, who] indefinitely. Should he revive it) 
fitting evening gown with were brushed aside by press pho-/and hand over traffic control to! 
tographers. The gendarmes, not|the East } 
Germans, “Farmers don't grow for the | 27 deadline for the Western Allies! market anymore,” Broomfield | "Pctlation that clogged sewers 
said in a speech prepared for 
| the House of Representatives. 
erman « government | St. Joseph Avenue, the main 
this wouki me them with the anarchy of Police estimated the flood rone 
was two or three blocks wide and 
about four miles long. There was 
| contributed to the 
| street in the district, roughly par- 
allels the railfoad. “This is a government-created Parked obil a : 
crisis, brought about by ignoring, automobiles re tum- 
the laws of economics and replac-' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
  * jo 
  , } : | Without delay, it was to be hus- bare shoulders and back. | 4 a ep : _|partisan politics in the worst sense be 
Mrs. Dulles is staying at the, There had been speculation that) 41, counties under an alpha-. . “My god.” gasped a police of- pla ite ween to grab =—— the danger of a Berlin block a as | tate USTICES 
hospital each nie. Other. mem | Eisenhower had persuaded Gates | otical priority system for paying ficial. “We ought to clamp a stat nee 3 aca ar the A | "Rrodhafield put ile propesal ints! 
et ee pat fatty vid ye cay herrea out the second half of the 35% of siege right now.” went” —— a ke is = a bill. He told a newsman his! 
tae | re er! milli imary school fund thence vs _ © reject any summit (main hope in introduci “to! ® , Cancer was found in Dulles’ ab-' behind McElroy. He had been plan- nevus dor is | “Oompa, compa, compa,” went conference held under a Soviet = rod in intr py on — 
domen in February and appeared ning to step out June 1 as secre-" ; rane the big brass band | threat. ae { [ | | is kat in April. Hi ‘tary of the Navy Another $5,300,000 payout to- “Whooo, wt whos.” wie Sie jcredible farm situation. J 
pehocash pot auient ce pve le ° fa ° * a expected to clean up! - old locomotive. , , “| Gromyko assured Herter that, “It’s going to take a consum- = - ; 
was complicated by pneumonia on| Prior to Quarles’ death, McEI-| te entire obfigation. Miss Novak managed a feeble the Soviet Union had no ulterior) ers’ revolt to awaken Congress. Supreme Court Judges : 
May 9 . : roy had said severa] times that he: Brown said about eight mil- wave. 7 |motives in proposing a peace set: | te do something about it,” he | Dethmers an d Black 
. " lion dollars in tax receipts would Railroad Yans' whe had tired itlement now with divided Ger-| added. : , a wanted to leave his Cabinet post by | ; } ° 
ee eae. con ae eee ‘the end of ‘the year to return to! >* credited into the general fund of Miss ‘Novak's bare back |™@": Broomfield said the United States Making Study 
pushed and shoved their way, [DOUBTS EMPHASIZED has taken some 20 million acres| 
day at Walter Reed Army Med. Private business, | ay t h rauger te porate : ; Lge , oe eae unmasked, the locomotive | Herter reminded Gromyko of Out of wheat production since 149,| yfichigan ‘Supreme Court Justice cab. Joseph Novak, Kim's father |the May 27 deadline and said that but now has the biggest wheat) pucene F. Black, who wrote the ' | ed state government fiscal ma- 
, Aides reported mai] from wen. Dewey to Plug for Japan chinery. and a former railroad man him-   
  : the existences of any deadline |SUTPlus in, its history. minority opposing opinion against 4 wishers was pouring into the for-| TOKYO (UPI) — Former New This would leave close to three} self, elbowed his way out of the |made it- difficult to. believe that ze * Oakland County and its endeavors } 
mer secretary's office at the rate) york governor Themas E. Dewey millions to apply against’the pay- ] cab to join his besieged daugh- | ihe Soviets did not have hidden) He said selling US. farm for a new courthouse, came to [ of about 300 letters a day. Until) win) be paid approximately $100,- /Toll. Other revenues should emerge SES. 
recently the aides said, Dulles | 000 a ‘year to promote Japan's from the pipeline early Thursday. purpo 
read most of the mail himself. Mrs.) trade with the United States, a « * * 
Dulles and the former secretary's | Japanese official said today. The More than 6,000 employes are| ” ter. oa | products at ‘competitive - prices pontiac today. 
“I was afraid the did thing would | Cinna att Ma ten ode would: insure that no additional ~*~ * * 
jblow up under the weight of $0) a TY surpluses would be created. But the main purpose of Justice a : , that Herter h mentioned the “ ; 
many people,"’ he said, shaiaicnn)| ea teas ". He himself had | Our productivity and mecha? Black's visit was not. to see the 
) Wednesday's high is expected to BY HAROLD A. FITZGERALD formation from a de luxe seat, high in tion of the ruthless raids of Eng ago by joint action of the Supreme | 
be 76 degrees. Showers will con- Publisher, The Pontiac Press — the heavens, with an unobstructed view ‘antiquity. Trish politely look out the window — a — i 
ica ie ee tem- sno Aer’, ar St, te dhe, yoctnd Of (wo amicies and the feeling that you're a part of * ** ra if this subject arises. Remember, cedural Provision and headed by : 
as eenbead Pentax tha yesterday.) the upper regions instead of that great 4 - the Irish were held in merciless Prof. Charles W. Joiner of the Uni- i 
recording preceding $ a.m. was 60}. It was raining when we reached planet. below. You see. the deep green everywhere subjugation for centuries, climaxed _|Ve"sity of — ga School. 7 
  —_— 
  oe eae fEactreree nae all the heavens in the vicinity. Then — * ee eae maintain that erecting a stone fence schools. All subjects are taught “in opened to the press andmembers 
an aE | = — majestically — Old Sol climbs / The Donegal District up north is by piling stone on stone and having it _‘Itish” and while no one Lowes pressed [ot the ee age! ae cues gages or from the deep blue sea and pro? where you see Ireland jh all its last for centuries is tougher than any- ™° for an opinion, I thing it’s an eco- | justice By i? a were 
Editorials ........0..+- ee claims the miracle of another day. pristine glory—the natytal and al- thing a travel agent or newspaperman "0mic and intellectual waste. The time: |1955, wrote the minority opinion in 
Bone A eeedeesess tens . Friday has gone. Saturday officially » most untouched bea y. The an- ever did. _. ; required to master ‘an additional lan- not , ' said could 
As Re et) emerges so the business of our vast _ tient and medieval castles vie for guage so completely, could be spent io HBr swage budgetary “s Pluses - en a 4 pea & new courthouse. Justice WOME i255 dawncsnnefst 16 globe can *tontinue as usual. attention, Sometimes they stand eR PR much better in additional learning in |Dethmers sided with the’ n ee 
wiitw... i ae A RPLRC ’ forth majestically and sometimes Tucked away in the northeast the sciences, chémistry, history, lit- Maio ey 3 bre . se 
Women’s Pages -,......1112 | You watch this breath-taking trans- they lie in abject ruins in recogni- corner of this historic land are the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ing these funds, = ts 
d % ‘é . ‘ : Fé ty 
_ . Bureau's Pontiae-area forecast for GC 
—— 
OT “ staff reply briefly to each one. 
Warm, Rainy Day 
in Store Tomorrow   
Considerable cloudiness and mild) Japan Export Trade Promotion 
Agency has asked Dewey to act 
as its legal consultant and ad- 
viser to counter U.S. moves te |paid from restricted funds such as 
\those derived from gasoline and 
weight taxes. Their paychecks 
never have been in serious jeop- 
lardy.     
  KIM NOVAK to the old locomotive. 
The star eventually was res- 
cued by a police employing the 
  old flying wedge formation and : ization in farming would make us rundown condition of the old court- 
al ny cates are fg Bes very lively. competitors in world|pouse, but rather to confer with 
| end of the comferenen, Su :Sht- (rete WEE) litted t© Oakland judges and attorneys, on 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) return to’a free economy in the possible procedural changes in pp-: 
eration of courts in Michigan. boycott Japanese goods. 
Faint Glow Blossoms and Pink Captures the Heavens the crowd dispersed, \field of agriculture,” he said. 
  
The visit here by Justice Black 
    
with occasional showers and) | generals, is part of a long study 
thundershowers is the Weather 
tonight and tomorrow. Tonight's 
low will be a balmy 64. 
degrees. The mercury rose to 76 
at 1 p.m. : 
  
He’s at Bottom of Class 
DAYTON, Nev. (UPIY — The 
second-best student in Dayton 
High School's senior class was 
rated. low man in the class on 
In Today’s.Press and Chief Justice John R. Deth-” 
  
Sunrise Thrills as Plane Wings Toward Ireland #225: English left in Ireland, and the 
—the grazing grass for the intermin- 
able flocks of sheep and herds of cows. 
They have more sheep in Ireland than 
all the sleepless night tossers have 
jumped over fences in history. They’re 
penned in by a million miles of stone 
fences (‘stone walls” to the Irish) that Shannon, but a few hours earlier there 
had been a magnificent sunrise. At 
24,000 feet up, I still thrill] when the 
dawn on a new day breaks with a clear 
sky or fleecy clouds. - 
, x * * by utter devastation under Crom- 
well, The greatest imprecation an 
Irishman can utter is to say: “And 
may the curse of Cromwell be upon 
ye.” Them’s fightin’ words and you 
have to put up your dukes. The 
Irish favor a shillelagh at one pace On the way back, a feplica started, 
but it faged as the. pink-lined clouds 
slid together and squelched the sun. 
This scene would have been prolonged 
appreciably this time as we were wing- 
ing westward, away. from the sun, comb counties, according to Oak- 
land Judge Clark J. Adams who is 
presiding over the tour. 
After a meeting behind closed 
A faint glow of light steals across andre . Th which would have had to overtake us. ; four current judges and 
seoleat two seniors in school. | the: horizon far, far below and = 41 | an whisking scross the sky  Piqued my curiosity so much I was = —®F a Eo gy three newiy- elected Judges, Jus . roach, ] : : kidded by my more worldly and cosmo- tices and Z 
sentdipnantamnspantsigaenantenel aan heralds the approach, Slowly a at about half of the sun’s own speed, Hae y Gaelic, which -they call “Irish,” is | lunched at the Pontine Oity Club, politan. associates. About 99 per cent 
of these are built without mortar and I gorgeous pink and crimson creep 
upward and reach out to capture ¢ so we wertn’t exactly a pushover. the official and only language of the 
        
 HastoDecide 
Before Midnight 
  ae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1059 > oe Sy ee, ft eo —_— 77-”,hC<C—wre 
  
IketoActon Rail Benefit Hike   
Unions Claim Bill Can| 
Pass Over President’s' 
Veto if Necessary 
WASHINGTON (AP)—President 
Eisenhower acts today on a bill 
with both political and economic 
implications — a bill to boost both 
retirement ‘and jobless benefits for 
railroad workers. 
The cost would be met from 
added taxes on rail workers and 
employers. 
Railroads have been urging aj 
veto, contending the costg would 
be excessive. Rail unions, seeking 
approval of the bill; contend that 
Congress would override any veto 
of the measure. 
: * * * | 
Eisenhower has until midnight 
tonight either to sign or to veto 
“he bill. Otherwise it would be-   
“come law without his sienataret 
« Neither the Senate nor the 
“House took a roll call vote in 
“passing the measure, so there 
was no clear indication whether 
Congress: would be inclined to 
support or override a veto. Con-| 
gress has not yet overriden an) 
Eisenhower veto in his six years} 
in office. 
As passed by Congress, the bill 
provides for a 10 per cent increase 
in railroad worker retirement | 
benefits on June 1 and a 20 per| 
cent boost in rail unemployment 
benefits.   
* } 
The jobless payments, previous-| 
ly limited to a maximum of 26 
weeks, are extended to as much! 
as §2 weeks for longtime em-| 
“ployes, and this extension is made) 
retroactive to-last year. Under 
this provision, officials said, sorfé) 
once-idled rail employes 
collect back payments of more’ 
than $600 each. 
| The rail unions had sought the! 
retroactivity feature after a simi-jadded that 531 applications had But to transport Pamela, 4; 
lar measure, moving through 
Congress last year, was blocked 
in an adjournment jam. The 
  which the workers would have 
been entitled had the bill been! 
passed then. 
* * * 
_ Railroad workers are not cov- 
ered under the; social] security sys-| 
tem. Instead they have their own! 
“program of pensions, aid to sur-| 
vivers, and jobless and sickness| benefits The benefits are higher | Series of highway bid lettings to mind. 
than under social security but cost 
both workers and employers 
more. 
The   ALASKA-BOUND — Three small travelers to the nation’s 49th 
state wave goodbye to Pontiac. They are (from left) Pamela King, 
4; Louis, 2; and Bruce, 3, shown with their parents, Frank King 
and his wife, Beverly. The Kings are ready today to pull away from their Waterford Township 
+   
Varner Asks State 
for $710,000 Grant   Durward B. Varner, chancellor | 
of Michigan State University Oak-| 
land, appeared at a budget hearing| 
in Lansing yesterday to request an| 
appropriation -for $710,000 for} 
MSO. . 
* * * 
cofld| At the hearing called by Gov. Alaska. — 
Williams, Varner said that MSUO| The trip would be simpler for; “We wouldn't be going, either, 
except that the arrangements .are had already accepted 430 students 
for its opening term next fall. He 
been received, 
* * * 
The chancellor said the $710,000 
pated enrollment of 600 and in-| 
cludes the maximum amount of) 
$590,000 needed to open plus stu- 
dent fees totaling $120,000. 
  
State to Let Road Bids 
LANSING w — The first in a 
be held outside, Lansing will get 
under way tomorrow in Saginaw} 
when bids will be opened on about | 
million dollars of new construc- Prepare for Alas By PETE LOCHBILER i 
A Waterford Township couple King, 
today were completing elaborate| “Yeu can oer, who is a plumber. 
| “Don’t go.” 
Frank King, 24, and his wife, Bev- 
erly, 22, if they were going it alone. all ready and waiting for us.” 
For Mrs. King, Alaskan hom 
Bruce, 3, and Louis, 2 on a 4,200- |jif2 doesn’t sound 
i ught the benefits tolfi cate month to accomplish could be a with a built in electric range and) unions so e bene o/figure was based on an antici-| trying undertaking. | irefrigerator. 
Ahead are long hours of driving, | “But it's still a bi 
streams that may have to be me. I've only 
conquered. | trip to St. Louis.’’ 
To do the job, the Kings pur-} 
chased a new, four-wheel drive! ‘ ;,,excited about the trip. ; . GMC panel truck and outfitted i | Pamela is in a hurry to get to/more than four feet high, and into 
Fairbanks, for she has been told it the Kings have packed household 
ishe will begin kindergarten there|items they want to save, such as with the children especially in 
START TOMORROW 
The young couple have sold their. 
brick bungalow at 3880 Anoka St., \this fall. 
* * * 
  we're not 
plans to drive with their three} 59ers,” said King, whose advice 
small children to a new home in! to other Alaska enthusiasts is, | 
: too rugged. | 
| mile trip taking two weeks to & Hier new kitchen will be equipped) 
| 
| The rosy-cheeked children are} 
Bruce and Louis scurry around Sentences Four 
in City Holdup: 2 Men .Go to Prison; 
Women Get 6 Months 
for Thwarted Robbery 
Two men'and two women who 
plotted and staged the unsuccess- 
ful holdup of a Pontiac grocery 
store last month were sentenced 
yesterday by Oakland County Cir- 
cuit Judge Clark J, Adams. 
James D. Stroud Jr., 28, 736 W. 
Huron St., was sentenced to 1% to 
10 years in Jackson Prison; Jerry 
E. Smith, 24, of 36 Sanderson 
Ave., 24 to 10 years in prison, and 
Mrs. Muriel McColl, 22, and Mrs. 
Marilyn J. Morgan, 22, both of 657 
Riverside Dr., each six months in 
the Oakland County Jail. 
Both women, accused of provid- 
ing the weapons for the holdup 
April 24, sobbed as they were 
fed off to jail. , 
The four pleaded guilty May 4 
at their arraignment. 
A third man, charged with 
assault with intent to commit 
armed robbery, Billy J. Short, 31, 
of Harlan, Ky., has changed his   Pontiae Press Phote 
home in their new GMC four-wheel 
drive panel truck, equipped with bedding inside and a trailer at 
the rear, heading toward Fairbanks, Alaska, 4,200 miles away. 
Waterford Family of 5 
kan Trek | There's also a job waiting for; It’s planned that the children will 
ride on the lower bunk, playing 
with books, toys and games. 
* * * 
“They've always been good trav- 
elers in the car,’’ observed Mrs. 
King. “I just hope they can take 
ithis trip in their stride, too.” 
The upper bunk is available 
Just in case the whole family 
| has to sleep in the truck once 
the remoter sections of Canada 
| and Alaska are reached, 
“But we don't plan to do any 
camping, if we can help it,’’ said 
  e- 
g step for |; Pyle 
been out of Mich. Ring. “We are going to stay a 
forded, rugged dirt roads to be | igan once before — on a little motels and hotels whenever we 
jean.” 
* * * 
The two-wheel trailer is 10 feet 
~ |long, five feet wide and a little 
a spinet piano, a stereo phonograph 
‘and a dryer. 
* x * earlier innocent plea to guilty and 
will be sentenced May 25. : 
Short and Stroud were attempt- 
ing to hold up the Father & Son 
Market, 856 Oakland Ave., when 
Antonio Craparotta, owner of the 
market, daringly grabbed Short’s 
sawed-off shotgun. Short was later 
abouts of the other four. 
Don't Try Squeeze, 
Herter Tells Russia 
(Continued From Page One) 
ter, that sounded as if it might 
be a veiled hint of a new threat.   
had better forget it. 
The President's attendance un- 
impossible, Herter emphasized, 
As the Big:Four talks moved 
through -their seGond week, the 
Western leaders were considering 
a bid by Gromyko to break up 
their package plan for a German 
settlement and remove four points 
from it for discussion. 
It was expected that the West- 
ern ministers would agree to talk 
about these: points but that. they 
|might seek to exact some price 
\from Gromyko in return, And they 
|were reported determined to avoid 
the impression that they were 
scrapping the rest of the package 
program, which Gromyko rejected 
in his strong @peech to the ¢on- captured and told of the where- 
Thereupon Herter told Gromyko 
that anyone who thought the Pres- 
ident of the United States would 
go to a summit conference under 
duress or threat of a cut-off date 
der such circumstances would be The Day in Birmingham }   
BIRMINGHAM — Three absent 
city commissioners put an abrupt 
ending to any action on the five 
street paving and repair hearings 
at last night’s regular meeting. 
Mayor Pro Tem Florence Wil- 
lett said all of the hearings wo: 
be taken up next Monday vight. 
Commissioners told Frank 
Whitney, Birmingham Schoo! 
District athietic director, and 
| Carl Lemle, school golf coach, 
that the facilities at Springdale 
Park -would be avaliable for 
practice and match play by the   
Cloudburst Torrent 
Deluges St. Joseph 
(Continued From Page One) 
bled along the avenue by the 
rushing water. 
FLEE TO ROOF 
The flood smashed the windows 
of the big Green Hills supermar- 
ket just as eight clerks were clos- 
ing the store. Trapped inside, they 
fled to the roof. 
Mrs. Glenn Case, wife of one of 
| the clerks, arrived in a car to pick 
‘up her husband just as the water   ‘hit. She and their three small chil-| dren were trapped in the car. 
x *« * 
Alfred Dougal, one of the clerks, 
woman and children up to the 
other men on the roof. 
Firemen took the 12 persons off 
the supermarket with an exten- 
sion ladder. 
Some small houses along the 
railroad tracks floated off their 
foundations. 
Water was 10 feet deep in the 
Great Western freight house, and 
a number of the railroad's diesel 
locomotives were standing in the 
water. «+ 
BOATS USELESS 
All off-duty police and firemen 
were recalled to duty. They found 
the current so swift that beats 
safety. 
* * * 
The flood poured over the rail- 
road tracks and through a huge 
storm sewer into the Missouri 
River. High ground prevented it 
from reaching the main business 
district. 
Tornadic winds, hail and rain 
pounded sections of Kansas, Ne 
braska, Missouri. and lowa Mon- 
day, Hardest hit lowa communi- 
ties were Shenandoah and Corn- 
ing. No injuries were reported in reached the car and passed the Lack of Quorum Delays 
Action on Paving Projects 
school teams for the balance of 
the season. 
Commissioner William E. Rob- 
came asa 
bg * 
and play,” said Roberts. 
Whitney told commissioners that 
if Springdale had not been 
available, the school teams’ play 
would have had to be dropped. 
* * * 
City Manager L, R. Gare was 
asked to study the B. F. Cham- 
herlain Co.’s request for a city 
parking lot at Worth and Webster 
Out-of-town property owners 
here, particularly those whose land 
is vacant, will be notified prior 
to May 1 each year, said Gare. 
“They will have the opportunity 
to hire private contractors at a 
| lower rate than that to be charged 
by the city,” he said. 
  on or before Dec. 1 of the year 
|Parents are instructed to bring 
|birth certificates of their young- 
| Following is the schedule of 
roundups, all to begin at 1:30 p.m.: 
Hickory Grove School, tomor- 
| row; Eastover, Thursday; Pine 
| Lake, Friday; Vaughan, Mon- 
day; and Wing Lake, next Tues- 
day. 
will register their chil- 
the kindergarten of the 
jelementary school area in which 
they are residing. 
Following its regular monthly 
luncheon at the Community House 
|Thursdey, Birmingham Newcom- 
‘ers Club will hold a fashion show. 
Professional models and club 
jmembers will show gowns from 
Alvin's Inc. of Pontiac. 
The Pilgrim Fellowship of the 
Congregational Church of Birming- 
ham will have a “Work Day for 
Christ” from; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Site fy {1 railroads have contended Ht Future bid openings will be|0" Lake Oakland, and are expect-|the blue panel Fully loaded, the trailer weighs 
  ; truck and an : ference M the violent storm belt. Saturday. 
that the increases would cost the! held at Sault Ste. Marie, De-|ing to push off early tomorrow. |attached'trailer in the King’s nt about 2,700 pounds, King said. In a pri ference with ee x* * * 
industry, already being given spe- | * * * yard, eagerly inspecting. Sitting higher on its frame than Reservations for baby sitting troit and Grand Rapids in the 
State Highway Department's pro-| There’s a new home waiting for) King has turned the rear of the! ® normal, two-wheel drive truck, 
\gram of better acquainting the them about nine miles outside of!truck into a bedroom-playroom.| the King’s rolling home will be 
public with how roadwork is,Fairbanks on a.ranch which King’s He's installed a double-decker bed,| Detter able to navigate streams 
awarded. ‘father settled eight years ago. ‘with the top bunk removable. if a are washed out, King 
said. 
The Kings plan to drive west- 
ward to the Alcan Highway in Brit- 
ish Columbia, then north to Alaska. 
* * * 
“Our route isn’t definite yet, but 
we'll probably head west through 
the northern states rather than 
through Canada,”’ said King. 
* * * British Foreign: Secretary’ Selwyn 
Lloyd, Gromyko echoed a sugges- 
tion of Khrushchev that neutral 
troops might be called in to po- 
lice a free West Berlin. 
A Western official gave this ac- 
count of that talk: 
“You have rejected the West- 
ern plan on Berlin,” Licyd said. 
“Now, what are the possibill- 
ties for an agreement?” 
Liked What He Saw 
| ANN ARBOR W# — President 
Harlan Hatcher of the Univer- 
sity of Michigan, home from a 
visit to Soviet Russia, is im- cia] government financial aid, an 
i extra 120 million dollars per year   Scattered thunderstorms were and odd jobs around the house can reported in northern Minnesvta, |. made by calling the church | 
pag pe -aer agente plocvend OD The project is to raise 
most of the northern section of Money for Christian World Mis- the country. But skies were gen- * , 
erally clear along the southern 
tier of states from California east-. 
ward across Texas, Oklahoma and 
the Gulf states as well as along 
most of the Atlantic seaboard. 
* * * 
It was warm and humid in the 
eastern section of the country and 
warm moist air from the gulf 
spread northward to the Canadian 
border. immediately. Eventually, under a 
gradually increased special tax, 
an additional 250 million dollars 
per year would be required, they 
Say 
The bill would require a tax 
wnt weares moe SUNrise Tints Hop to Ireland _ 6% per cent each on the carriers 
and employes would go up to 6%4| 
per cent each immediately and, on 
Jan. 1, 1963, to 7% per cent each. | 
For the unemployment benefit! 
system, the bill provides taxes) 
against the railroads alone, grad-| 
uated from 1% per cent to 3% 
per cent, instead of the 12 to 3 
per cent under present law. The) 
range depends on the degree of} 
industry; employment. | 
x * * ; 
Another prospective change is 
* that both the new retirement and 
“ unemployment tax rates will ap- 
ply on $400 a month, instead of 
the present $350, of employe earn- 
ings. 
State Clears ‘Itch’ Bill 
LANSING A bill to permit 
lakeside cottage owners or 
ups of them to arrange for 
atment of adjacent waters to 
combat swimmers itch cleared | 
the Legislature last night. 
The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureas Report j 
PONTIAC AND phe hah 55 pio el 
. -and - eceastonal 
periods of showers and thundershowers 
teday, tenight and temerrow. Winds 
southerly 12-18 miles. High today 74 
Lew tenight 64. High temerrew 76   
[ad 
Dr. Hathaway Heads | 
State Optometry Group ) 
Dr. Milton Hathaway of 9% E. 
Iroquois Rd. has been elected 
ichairman of the Michigan Chapter 
lof the American Academy of Op, 
tometry. { 
Dr. Paul Connolly of 5888 E. | 
Millerway, Bloomfield Township, 
It was a little cooler along the was elected vice chairman. The   
* (Continued From Page One) 
erature, the arts, and physics. The Irish 
can't afford to spot the school children of 
the rest of the world this considerable 
handicap. 
* * 
A prophet is just an ordinary bloke 
away from home and with a gap of 
several thousand miles, I volunteered to 
tell several Irishmen what they require 
most. 
gu R- Ke ® 
First, they need the “hard sell” on their 
agricultural pursuits. They need a consul- 
tation with Michigan State University and 
advice on “what to do next.” 
Then they need more industry. This may 
be at the bottom of all the causes. They 
need more jobs and more payrolls. Anyone 
seeking a low manufacturing cost can find 
it as a national institution in Eire. More 
employment is essential even if: the Gov- 
ernment has to provide subsidy. 
x * * ; Then, I think they should abolish 
Gaelic in the schools for the reasons I 
outlined. They need a whole flock of 
success storiés of Irish achievernent-in ~ 
Ireland to keep the young people there. 
And finally, to increase the tourist trade 
which is already growing rapidly, they 
need a little better hotel facilities. 
x *& * 
I speak freely. Our circulation happens 
to be at an all time high but our Irish list 
is low—in fact, it’s an even zero. Soooo, I 
can’t offend anyone over there, and no one 
here will challenge me with those lethal 
shillelaghs I view with such borebodings. 
x * * 
I saw the ruins of an old castle erected was thorough. Even today there are three 
sections standing, and any one of them 
would house Ringling Brothers circus. 
But when I think of that blackguard, | ‘There are more motels in this 
Cromwell country and we want to keep our 
a juse of Canadian money at a min- 
x * * imum to avoid the higher rates of} pressed by the Communists’ edu- |eastern slopes of the Rockies and/new secretary-treasurer is Dr. C. | The round towers are a unique feature \exchange in some places.” cational program. nearby secions of the high plains.'L. Scholler of Big Rapids. j 
of Irish architecture. They’re precisely what } the name implies and extend 75 feet into : 
the air, shaped like a modern silo. The first 
opening is 12 feet from the ground and 
when enemies hove into sight, the monks 
and friars sounded the alarm and headed 
The compact car! 
Save on first cost, 
gas, upkeep!         
Why pay...pay...PAY for a too-big '59 car? 
                for one of these sanctuaries. They scrambled 
up a 12 foot ladder to the first platform 
and pulled the laddér after them. 
x *k & 
Inside, this process continued for sev- 
eral floors until they reached the top. 
Here they had a stout stove and gobs 
of oil and tar with the fire well laid. A 
torch was applied and when the attack- 
ers sought to climb up by improvised 
ladders of their own, the beleaguered 
Irish doused them liberally with burn- 
ing oil and tar. ; 
History records distinctly that this 
was-a-most effective defense..There are 
70 of these unique contraptions still 
standing.   
Teday tn Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am x kk * . 
Ireland is a picturesque land of colorful 
people. They insist on an unhurried exist- 
ence. They’re fiercely and intensely loyal to 
their forbears and they possess a heritage 
of trial and tribulation. The Catholic Church 
isn’t blindly accepted as the beginning and 
end of. all things as some people think. 
Protestant Irishmen from the 26 counties 
have been voted into the highest offices; 
and a Jew was Lord Mayor of Dublin. Inci- 
dentally, today the Boss is a woman. At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 15-20 m ph 
Direction—South west 
Suh sets Tuesday at 7:50 pm 
Sun rises Wednesday at 5 06 am 
Moon sets Wednesday at 5 15 am. 
rises Tuesday at 431 pm 
Dewntown Temperatures 
eae 6 11) an . 
Menday in Pontiac 
~ (As recorded downtown 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature . 
Mean temperature ......:-..-- 58 5 
  
     
      
                
   
      
      
      Weather—Sunny. by Maurice Fitzgerald in the 12th Cen- ‘ o oe . Bre, 
. @us Yeas Age tn Pontisé tury. I’m sure- he must have been * * * j ~ re ae . y Eis Sa a 
ag my great-grandfather (plus 25 more Religious bigotry isn’t in theif scheme Now Rambler sales are at an all-time high because } ' 
Mean semmperatere «.-0s0ee--+-+0 61 “greats”). Apparently, “we Fitzgeralds of things and I speak with mofe abiding Rambler saves you more than ever—h of dollars New 4160-ineh RAMBLER AMERICAN 
boca Tempersterce Tas "24 Plenty of do-re-mi eight hundred interest than most as I’m , for my on fitst cost, even more miles per gallon, highest resale f 
medi e-e years ago and I’m certain we'd be grandfather was born on fhe Shannon value in the low-ptice field. See it. Drive it—the compact STABION WAGON 
9) im 1934 a ‘4 ip i804 wealthy today if it hadn't been for that River.. I’m a rock-rib Episcopalian cat with smart, trim styling—easiest to turn and park— Saati 
carpernianter's, ,Temperatere Chart, .,.——dirty bum, Cromwell. He really knocked and yet the Irish were afways happy to With headroom,—legroom, seatroom for six big adults: provera, sa parle ape mynd 
Baltimore 67 €2 Milwaukee 71 © the old family homestead for a loop and hear my real Irish m and if my ; ‘Try Personalized Comfort; individually adjustable front hop. Full femity room, big cargo space | Me / 
Brownsville 90 75 Minneapolis . 7 ss) after that we never recouped enough church cropped out it/was of no conse- seats; Airliner cnaniekie Geile headrests; low-cost , fulty aulomatic transmission. J / 
Chicago a oi yon a st financially to restore the ancestoral quence. Being I and coming from . all-season air Go Rambler ...6 or V-8. / 
lane 2 54, manse. one of the 26 counjfes was what coun 
Bert 73 Phewcix #3 61 kk t neat | PONTIAC: Bill Spence Rambler, Inc., 211 S. Saginaw St. @ HIGHLAND: Wilson Auto Sales, Fort Worth $f 12 St Louk. 82 68 Inc:, 105 M-59 @ LAKE ORION: Russ Johnson Seles, 51 N. Broadway @ ROCHESTER: © Raps GS Francisco i 03. I visited it outside of Dublin and took Kayerley Rambler, 420 Main Street @ UTICA: Anderson Rambler, 7551 Auburn Rd. @ WALLED 
Jackson a 7 verse C. 75 @2| Several photographis. Originally it must have And how d stumble into a grand ven- LAKE: R&C Motor Seles, 8145 Commerce Rd.; Route 5. 
Kanese City #2 73 Wesnington <2, been about the size of the Taj Mahal and. ture like th ; i : . 
Y {analog B 5. ones % © the walls were a foot thick. Ole Gramps “The lugt o* the Irish.” aaa ‘MAY 1S SAFETY CHECK MONTH... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK YOUR DaivING 
. Pd 
’ . . , « wor. ¢ ‘ a / f i / ‘ 
ae - ’ ? a - ce 
’ ‘ ~- } j as " P ' y 
’ zy 2 7 | . a 7 fa / 
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; MAY 19, 1959   Tlie 
Don't YOU Pay HIGHER PRICES...0t SIMMS YOU Get HIGH QUALITY~ at LOWEST PRICES! :    
        
      
   
     
         
   
  Bargaining Position Compromised 
West Hurts Self at Geneva | main adamant that talks which|ranks does bring the conference} 
Reead P News may involve concessions to the|a little nearer a true perspective. | 
a nageaigant : ine: ‘team must go hand in hand with| . a « | 
pite c Ol! talks of concessions to the West. | When all the high - soundi 
ranks after Monday's. dispute, it they don't believe the Soviets are!statements of alias arroe 
seems obvious that the Western | prepared to give anything for the | and long-range policies have be- bargaining position at Geneva has sake of settlements. jcome a matter of record, the | 
been seriously compromised. x * * reason for holding’ the conference | 
~ * | The British, on the other hand, is to work out a compromise in| 
For one thing, the West, through| want to test what is at least a| political positions — not necessar- 
its arguments over when to shunt!tentative theory that there is a ily a compromise in physical posi- | 
aside its German package Plan chance for some. real progress. In tions — which will avoid the crisis | 
and start discussing Berlin “sep-| this they stand almost alone, but|0Ver Berlin which the Soviets have | 
arately, has made a de facto ad-' the United States is warily willing) been threatening for the past six |   
  a New Idea fora New Era A 
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    _ | ®hrushchev personally denounc mission that it never was deter-| 
mined to insist on the package. | 
For another thing, the schism/| 
was a repetition of the same point! 
which marked: preliminary discus- 
sions by the Allies. | 
France and West Germany re-   \to give them a chance. Part of|months. 
this cus. attitude may be due to| And this is the phase of which 
consideration for the domestic po-| 'the French and Germans, doubtful 
ititical position of the Macmillan| about British willingness to defend | 
government. |the Allied position in West Berlin | 
In one respect, however, Mon-| by force if necessary, are most| 
‘day’s dispute within the Allied ‘afraid.   
But Pasternak Still Blacklisted     
Candy ‘Dandy,’   
  Reds Forgive MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet | 
{Union Monday rehabilitated al} of) 
|its chief literary renegades except, 
lone — Nobel Prize winner Boris: 
| Pasternak. | 
| * * * 
Among the one-time outcasts re-| 
turned to the fold by the first all. 
‘Union Soviet Writers Congress in| 
\five years were Ilya Ehrenberg 
jand Konstantin M. Simonov. 
| The Congress’ opening session 
was attended by 2,000 delegates. | 
Premier Nikita 8S. Khrushchev | 
| sat im at the meeting, at which a | 
third major ex-nonconformist, 
poetess. Margarita Alliger, was 
elected to the Secretariat of the 
Congress. 
ed her in 1957, accusing her of de- 
viating, from the party ‘line of so 
icialist realism, 
|PASTERNAK ABSENT 
Pasternak was not _present. ‘bel     \absence underscored the fact he 
ostracized by his fellow 
|Soviet writers, who denounced him' 
‘for the book, “Doctor Zhivago,”’ 
iwhich won the Nobel Prize. 
The writer declined the prize 
last year after Khrushchev led | 
the Soviet attack on the book, 
which Pasternak’s critics ‘Bad’ Authorsisurae wedaing 
| was called ‘‘the delegate from 
land desperately dull for the most}   
HOLLYWOOD-*AP) — Mickey 
roared with laughter today when (Cohen says Candy is dandy. 
the rehabilitated editor formally | And Candy Barr says the Mick 
jis a brick. 
But the pudgy ex-gambler and 
the blonde stripteaser now say Uxbekistan.”’ 
The tone of the Congress, attend-   
  
that Soviet authors were forced 
to be “‘conformists” to the Com- 
munist Party line, but remind- 
ed the writers it was their duty 
to analyze ‘‘the great deeds of 
the people and (be) avtive prop- 
agandists of the ideas of Com- 
munism.” 
Delegates to the Congress re- 
\ceived copies of a special issue 
of Literaturnaya Gazetta, the So- 
viet writers magazine, that car- 
iried a denunciation of American 
literature. ‘Lady Astor ‘Only 52’ 
LONDON (‘(UPI)— Lady Astor, 
England's American-born wom- 
an politician, will be 8) years 
old today, but she'll cut no 
cake that shows up with 8) 
candles. “T refuse to admit I am 
more than 52," the Lady said, | 
“even if that does make my sons | 
illegitimate. a fe 
     
  Factory R ative Here 
WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. 
REMINGTON * * * 
US. writing was called ‘‘filthy 
            
        
       
              
    
    
     
    
   
    
      
    
   
              ‘ed by delegates from the Soviet wi nea — — ' 8-Foot Length 
Union, United States, Italy, Japan| “We have difterent standards o ' and other countries, was set by living and different ways of life,” HARDWOOD 
iFirst Secretary Alexsey Surkov of| Cohen said Monday. ; . Clothesline the Writers’ Union. Rie. — chimed in Miss P 
rr at the joint press confer- Tops 
REALIZE ERRORS \ference, “but we just weren't 
Most writers who have indulged, meant for each other.” Reg. $1.60 
lin ‘‘mistaken statements or given| Miss Barr, under a 15-year pris- ’ 
a distorted view of reality’ now\on sentence in Texas for nar- For Cc 
‘have realized their errors and cotics possession, didn’t say yes, 
|shown the desire to abandon such/and didn't say no when Cohen f 
lerrors in the future, Surkov said.|told reporters recently that he LIMIT 4 
He scofied at Western charges |Planned to marry her. As shown—hardwood met e props 
clip, tapered ground 
end. 
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   charged strayed from the Lenin- 
ist principle that writers must 
serve the cause of socialism. \part.”” . was said to “make a show Electric Shaver 
\of its low moral standard i 
labominable by i presen vale RECONDITIONED 
    —— 3 
Pasternak was expelied from the 
Congress. 
  down at the last Congress for his 
ibook, “The Thaw,” which was 
said to have spawned a series of) 
lanti- socialist works such as Vla- 
dimir Dudintsev’s ‘“‘Not by Bread 
Alone.” 
* * * 
Simonov was denounced for vas 
lishing Dudintsev’s novel in the 
Soviet literary review. He quit his! 
job as editor of the review and 
went - into self-exile in remote) 
Uzbekistan. 
Delegates to the _Oungress 
  
  
  
  
  
        
      
  this vacation, go Greyhound 
.and leave the driving to us! | | 
  / You can’t relax like this when you're driving yourself! You | Ehrenberg got a severe dressing.         
     
       
   
            
   
      
   ference to crime and vice.” 
Charge Teacher |     
    —While You 
Wait Service— 
in Rage Death Professor Throws Boy, 
| to Ground; Will Face j 
| Manslaughter Count 
| ROCHESTER, N.Y. YAP) — A |college professor who threw a 6-| 
year-old boy to the ground in a Tit 
lof rage has been charged with! 
first degree manslaughter. 
The charge was placed Monday! 
after the boy, Michael Sorce, died| 
at a hospital. 
Charles J. Goebel, 28, assistant 
professor of physics at the Uni- 
versity of Rochester, told police 
he became enraged when he saw 
the youngster pushing and teasing 
his son, George, 3, last Saturday. 
* * * 
Goebel said he raised the Sorce 
boy over his head and dashed him 
to the ground. A stick the boy was 
holding penetrated his head 
through the left eye. 
‘The stick in the boy's hand was 
the unforeseen circumstance,” 
Goebel said. “I didnt know it was 
there.” 
“I know this thing makes me 
seem like a monster, but it was) 
just an unhappy accident,” he| 
said. “There can be no doubt 
about how responsible I am for 
this and I'm sorry for what hap- 
pened.” , . SIMMS SERVICE—Remington fac- 
tive will be in 
of eve    
  
  
  
* * * 
Goebel is free on $5,000 bail 
pending arraignment on the man- 
slaughter charge today. 
Goebel, a native of Chicago, 
studied at the University of Chi- 
cago and came to Rochester in 
1956.     
    
      
    
    
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THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page 
_Owned and Published Locally 
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 BAROLD A. FPITZOERALD 
President and Publisher 
  
  
~ and Advertising Director Policemen Join Ranks 
of Tieless Heat Beaters 
The Pontiac Police Department 
beat us tothe punch this year, and 
has taken its uniformed officers out 
of a hot situation. 
With its order to stow 
the neckties for the 
summer and open the 
shirt collars, Pontiac 
policemen can now 
"y fight crime with both 
hands, instead of tug- 
ging at their collars with one. 
As pioneers in the movement to 
free the sweltering males from the 
tightening circle of the necktie; we 
feel pretty good that another 60 have 
joined the club. In their newly- 
acquired comfort, they look much 
neater, you may have noticed, than 
they did when the heat was on be- 
fore. 
This police action comes a bit 
early, and poaches on the reserve of 
Pontiac’s chief cooling agent, PauL 
SPARROW, OUr own emancipating 
knight in sportshirt, but it has his 
approval. More. from Monsieur 
SPARROW later.      
    
    
Religious Unity Urged 
to Combat Communism 
Associated Press News Analyst 
WILLIAM L. Ryan points out that the 
world Communist movement has been 
- $tirring up what may prove to be its 
strongest enemy. Events in Tibet and 
Iraq have been denounced by re- 
ligious leaders all over the world. 
In Asia millions of Buddhists 
have been shocked by Red China's 
treatment of the Dalai Lama. 
Moslems in Asia, Africa and the 
Middle East are feeling the threat 
to their religion. The most in- 
fluential Arab leader, President 
Nasser of Egypt, now thoroughly 
alarmed, is lashing out against 
Communism daily. 
* * * 
Pope JOHN XXIII earlier had sug- 
gested more co-operation of all Chris- 
tians against Communism. The Vati- 
can radio has declared that Christian 
and Moslems should be jolted into 
working. together by the ruthless 
crushing of rebellion in Buddhist 
Tibet. _ 
The Rev. Dr. Epwin T. DAHLBERG, 
president of the National Council of 
Churches, brands the Tibetan sub- 
jugation as “a crue] violation of in- 
ternational standards of retigious 
liberties and human rights.” 
x * * 
These religious groups represent 
millions of people all over the world. 
Roman Catholics comprise 400 mil-— 
lion; Protestants, 200 million; 
Buddhists, 200 million and Moslems, 
350 million. 
If they would make common 
cause against Communism, as 
many religious leaders suggest, 
they could be a powerful weapon 
in the fight against the subjuga- 
tion of men’s minds. 
  British Arms for Iraq 
_ Involves Some Risk 
“Britain's decision. to send tanks 
and planes to the government of 
Iraq may induce Premier KAssEm to 
follow a more independent. course 
‘and rely less on Communists. 
The trend of Iraq's government 
is to the left as opposed to pro- 
Western policies of King Faisat 
and Premier Nuri, both assas- 
sinated last July. No Commu- 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
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48 W Huron st Pontiac, Michigan 
Published by Tus Powtisc Perss Company 
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FExecutiv® Viee   
  
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Manager President 
Howarn H. PrrsGrtais u, 
Vice President and 
Business t Gat M. Teeadweit, 
Cireulation Manage 
    Joun W. .Prrecrasts; 
Secretary and Editor 
eh anecing Editor . cl 
  The Press is entitled extlusively to the 
ese for acapanention of all local news printed in this 
poaepeper as well as all AP news dispatches 
Tisc Press is Gelivered by carrier for 40 cents 
@ week: where carrier service is not avaliable, by mail 
4 Oakland. Genesee, Livings Macomb, Lapeer and 
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ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
as   
nists are actually in the govern- 
ment but pro-Soviet feeling is 
strong. 
a a 
The British evidently fee! that-the 
risk is worth taking as Iraq tradition- 
ally has depended on Britain for 
military supplies. To refuse such a re- 
quest now might force Kassem into 
Moscow’s arms. However, the decision 
to help Iraq doesn’t please President. 
Nasser of the United Arab Republic 
and may endanger the touchy 
British-Egyptian relations. 
x * * 
Kassem, of course, is aware that 
his country’s prosperity is de- 
pendent on trade with the West, 
particularly Britain. The grant of 
arms may encourage him to be- 
lieve that the West regards Iraq 
as a nation enitited to maintain 
independence in the Middle East. 
—     
Any nation of | people who keeps 
pumping up the balloon of inflation 
sooner or later is left holding the bag. 
  
The Man About Town 
Croquet the Game 
Notables Assembled Here 
for Rounds Under Arches 
Detour: A nuisance that usual- 
ly means better going.   
  
The recent death at Phoenix, Ariz., at 
the age of 89, of 
Edgar L. Apperson 
has a distinct Pontiac area touch. He was 
one of the first auto builders and was 
making cars in Michigah 60 years ago. 
Mr. Apperson was a member of a party 
who frequently came to the home of 
Willis Ward 
‘on the south shore of Orchard Lake to 
play English croquet on a special greens 
that Ward had built there. 
Other members of the party included 
Henry Ford 
who mauled a mean mallet, and was very 
serious and fussy about his game, and 
Robert Hodges, 
who was also mixing with the car build- 
ers, and lived on the north shore of Pine 
Lake. . 
Astute political observers have the idea 
that 
Arthur Godfrey 
has long laid’ plans to be a prominent 
factor in next year’s presidential cam- 
paign. In the event of a deadlock (and if 
he thinks there’s good chance to win the 
election), he might take the Republican 
nomination for president. He'll be 57 years 
of age. 
Losing her wedding ring while pulling 
weeds in her garden last summer, 
. Mrs. Lawrence Lanning ; 
of Lake Orion found it last week— while 
pulling weeds in her garden 
Four of my good friends, 
Howard Shelley, George Pierrot, 
Ben East and Tom Hadley, 
all of whom have an intimate knowledge 
of the situation, tell me that the Alaska 
pilgrimage of the “Fifty-niners” was ill 
advised, poorly planned and a jump in 
the dark. It also received too much pub- 
licity, a good part of which was not found- 
ed on fact. 
  Do not overlook that this is 
Michigan-Oakland County Week, 
and tell everybody with whom you come 
in contact how the latter is a prime factor 
in making the former great. 
  Lilac bushes in bloom at the farm home 
in Commerce Township to which 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brownson - 
recently moved ‘were set out when the 
former house was built 110 years ago. 
  
Discontinuing his fishing activities is 
the dog of 
Howard Bevins 
of Waterford. He frequently pulled fish 
from the Clinton River, but the other day 
tackled a bullhead and got badly pricked 
by its horns. 
Verbal Orchids to- 
Mr. and Mrs. William Batchelor 
62nd wedding   
anniversary. 
Mrs. Lena Jacquin 
of 3397 Clintonville Road; 90th birthday. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson 
of 6515 Commerce Road; 90th birthday. 
George H. Richardson 
of Drayton Plains; 87th birthday. ~ 
Mr, and Mrs. William Bliemaster 
of Rocheste?; 53rd wedding anniversary. 
Homer Case 
of Rochester; 83rd birthday. ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Charlies G. Thomas 
of North Branch; golden’ wedding. Rare Medium or Well Done? 
David Lawrence Says:     
    
MM 
Nikita Seeks U.S. Approval Stamp 
GENEVA—Why does Nikita 
Khrushchev want so desperately ‘to 
attend a ‘‘summit’’ conferenee? 
Why is he so eager to go to the 
United States 
and be an offi- 
cial guest at the 
White House? 
These questions 
have up to now 
been answered 
in various spec- 
ulations in the 
press by anony- 
mously quoted 
sources on both 
sides of the Iron 
Curtain. 
  LAWRENCE 
n * * * 
The summarized answer usually 
given is that Khrushchev desires 
personal acclaim and seeks recog- 
nition of his prestige as the chief 
of the Communist world. 
But there is far more to it 
than the gratification of a per- 
sonal whim. To those who are 
familiar with the day-by-day 
workings of Soviet propaganda 
’ throughout the world, there {s no 
mystery at all in the conspicuous 
bid by Khrushchev for a. 
“summit” conference. 
It has a meaning deeply im- 
bedded in Soviet policy—to dis- 
courage the people in the satellite 
countries from thinking they can 
ever get moral support from the 
people of the Western countries 
and to bring about what is gener- 
ally called “acceptance of the 
status quo.”’ 
This would mean acceptance of 
Soviet domination and the results 
of its aggressions as irrevocable. 
* * * 
If President Eisenhower, figura- 
tively speaking, takes unto his 
official bosom the Communist 
leader, it puts—according to the 
Soviet theory—the stamp of ap- 
proval on the Communist regime 
in Moscow as a legitimate form of 
tyranny. 
It says, in effect, also that the 
West recognizes virtually on terms 
_ of equality the philosophy of com- 
munism itself as a proper means 
of suppressing individual rights in 
the world. 
WANT U. S. APPROVAL 
Since the United States is recog- 
nized today as the leading power 
in the Western world, Nikita 
Khrushchev would do almost any- 
thing to be able to convey to his - 
own people the impression that 
he has won American approval. 
* * * 
All this is doubtless prelimin- 
ary, too, to the expectation of a 
close fraternization with the 
officials of the next administra- 
tion. in. Washington. The Soviets. 
are informed, of course, through 
their reading of American news- 
papers, that the next elections 
will bring the Democratic Party 
into control not only .of Congress 
but of the White House. 
_ Already the Soviets have derived 
considerable encouragement on 
this point from the partisan state- 
ments of Senator William Ful- 
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas, 
who is chairman of the all- 
important committee on foreign 
The arial Pa rson 
4 
   
    
    
  
“It’s wonderful heact of s irtegd . . . herribje to break it.” to win the 
    -tainly relations in the United States 
Senate. ; 
Alsg, on the radio* waves of 
Europe last Sunday night, a news 
dispatch was widely broadcast that 
Fulbright had said that President 
Eisenhower should invite’ Premier 
Khrushchev to come to the Uniited 
States. 
* * * 
This comment was made. despite 
the fact that Eisenhower himself 
at his press conference last week 
brushed off an inquiry about an 
invitation to Khrushchev on the 
ground that nothing official about 
the matter had been brought to 
his attention. : 
HIGH PRICE 
The American people are paying 
a high price for the divided gov- 
ernment they imposed in the 1958 
congressional elections, and it is 
most regrettable that the chair- 
man of the Senate Foreign Rela- 
tions Committee, when interviewed 
by a Soviet magazine editor, en- couraged the Moscow government 
to believe that there will be 
“serious” changes in American 
policy toward the Soviet Union if 
and when the Democratic Party 
gets control of the White House. 
If ever there was a time .for 
unity behind the President, 
today when a delicate negotiation 
is going on in Geneva. 
* * * 
It ill behooves any prominent 
member of Congress to tell the 
President publicly that he should 
invite Premier Khrushchev to the 
United States when this Commu- 
nist autocrat hasn't shown the 
slightest inclination to give the 
peoples behind the Iron Curtain 
individual freedom or to release 
the many prisoners from other 
countries held by the Soviet gov- 
ernment as hostages, although 
World War II has-been over in 
Europe for 14 years. 
(Copyright, 1988) 
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Extra Calcium, Vitamin D 
May Help Allergy Victim 
Whether nose, sinus, throat, lar- 
ynx (voice box), bronchial tubes 
and lungs are more frequently 
involved in allergic sensitivity to- 
day than they were 50 or 100 years 
ago, it is difficult to judge. Cer- 
doctors recognize more 
cases of nose, 
throat. bronchial 
and sinus trouble 
as allergic than 
doctors did in the 
past, but that 
may be because 
the old-timers 
knew little or 
nothing about al- 
lergy. 
Not that doe- 
tors today know 
so much about it DR. BRADY 
—for one thing doctors do not know 
why some individuals are not al- 
lergic (sensitive to or sensitized) 
to anything, while others suffer 
all sorts of trouble from pollens, 
foods, animal emanations, hair, 
dander; bird feathers and the like. 
From correspondence with read- 
ers throughout the United States 
and Canada I infer that hay fever 
(so-called) is the most widely prev- 
alent allergy, from the last frost 
of spring to the first frost of fall 
im between seasons hay- 
fever-like symptoms are generally 
  » due to a food allergy or contact 
with animal or bird. 
At least in the winter season” 
a close second to seasonal hay 
fever is pseudo-sinusitis — chron- 
ic sfmus trouble that resembles 
real sinusitis but is non-infec- 
tious, that is, not due to bac- 
teria] invasion. Characteristic of 
pseudo-sinusitis: it is more trou- 
blesome by spells, with sudden 
or abrupt start of the symptoms 
and equally sudden cessation. 
For several years I have sus- 
pected, and now I believe, that 
allergic sensitivity to this or that 
substance which does not give ner- 
mal persons any trouble is due 
to nutritional deficiency, specifi- 
cally inadequate daily intake of 
calcium and vitamin D, 
* ® * 
If you are subject to any aller- 
gic. sensitivity, send stamped, self- 
addressed envelope for any one of 
these pamphlets‘ 
1. Relief or Allergy 
2. Hay Fever * 
3, Bronchial Asthma 
4. Eczema 
5. Hives 
._ If you want more than 
cloge 25c for each two 
pamphlets. germ-caused) sinusitis. I know 
only that it can de ne harm 
in such cases. 
But in any case of pseudo-sinus- 
itis it is well worth trying — and 
trying means taking it for a period 
of not less than two or three 
months without interruption. 
Signed letters, not more then ene 
page or 100 words long 
persona] health and hy , Bot dis- 
ease, diagnosis, or treatment, 
  Voice of the People   
Protests Insect S 
in Neighboring aying — ubdivision   
We live in a lake shore subdivision and once again the people in the 
‘subdivision back of ours are arranging to have this area sprayed by 
airplane to kill mosquitoes, Most 
favor of, and don't approve of this “a ee 
©. wo? 
After three years of spraying we have very few birds, rebins have 
almost disappeared, and we haven't seen one‘in our:yard all spring. 
Each year after spraying our beach is littered with dead fish, There 
are still mosquitoes here. They’re wasting their money besides all the 
* x * 
According to Cranbrook Institute of Science, spraying covers the 
ground with poison. What does this do to humans? Oh, “they say’’ it 
does no harm, but every can of insecticide carries cautions such as 
“avoid excessive inhalation or prolonged contact with skin,’’ “avoid 
spraying eyes or face,” “cover exposed food,” “do not use on birds, 
cats or near fish bowls.’’ Why do we have to have this poison forced 
on us? Is there anything we can do td stop it? damage being done. 
Requests Support 
for Little League 
I know the sports pages are for 
the interest of large numbers of 
‘sports fans, but what of our Little 
Leaguers? Who’s to back them if 
the local paper doesn't? 
* * * 
These kids play hard, practice 
tong hours and love every min- 
ute of it, but they deserve recog- 
nition and encouragement. En- 
courage your readers to get off 
their TV stools and out inte the 
fresh air of Little League games. 
* * * 
Those boys would make the news 
if they were in Juvenile Court. 
Why not give them a break with 
a bit of news about their games 
and scores? 
Mrs. Thomas Jenkinson 
55 Clarence 
‘Where Are Some 
of Our Liberties?’ 
The Press keeps teljing us its 
imaginations about the Russians. 
Why not stick to something you're 
familiar with? Tell us who's setting 
up the exterminator where the 
dove of peace should nest or what 
happened to the freedom men- 
tioned in the history books. There 
are many places where Abe Lin- 
coln would be told to take his 
log cabin and jump in the lake 
with it. Let us look where we are 
going and. never mind the Red 
herring. 
Joseph Gynac 
4852 Oakgrove 
‘All Would Profit by Benson’s Way’ 
Secretary Benson is doing a real 
good job and if he were allowed 
to have his own way, the farmer 
would come out of it real good and 
80 would those that buy the farm 
products. We cannot pay forever 
because someone doesn't raise a 
certain crop. I understand some 
farmers have bought extra land 
and then collected from the Gov- 
ernment because they didn’t raise 
crops on it. 
a. 
—— 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
And, behold, the man clothed 
with linen, which had the ink- 
horn by his side, reported the 
matter, saying, I have done as 
thou has commanded me. — 
Exekiel 9:11. 
* * * 
No principle is more neblé, as 
there is none more holy, than that 
of a true obedience. —Henry Giles. 
  Case Records of a eee   Friends of Small Ones 
‘We Can’t Complain 
About WJR Now’ 
Several wrote VOP earlier and 
complained because WJR did such 
a lousy job re-broadcasting from 
another city. One said it sounded 
like speakers had their heads in 
a rain barrel. 
Well, WJR has improved and is 
perfect now but there is one more 
station in this area that still uses 
the rain barrel style and it sounds 
like the early days of the crystal 
set instead of 1959. Can't they 
modernize their equipment like 
WJR did? 
N. 0. P. 
Praises Speed 
of Street Repair 
Pontiac street officials and all 
the men deserve a lot of ciedit 
for the fine job they've done and 
done quickly with their spring re- 
pair work. 
® * * 
Winter left our streets in the 
worst shape of all time in Pon- 
tiac amd everywhere else. It 
looked as though it might take 
half the summer to get things 
fixed, but the work here has 
‘ gOme forward very expertly and 
very rapidly. 
* * * 
With all the yapping about City 
employes, it's a pleasure to say 
a kind,. truthful and well-desei véd 
word. May I clap my hands for 
I don't live in Pontiac but | drive 
here four days a week. 
L. J. Lettwell 
* S * 
The Pontiac reserves the 
right to edit all hers They should 
be under 200 words and must be 
accompanied by the name and ad- 
Gress of the writer, If the letter is 
not critical of individuals or individ - 
ual concerns or of a controversial 
neture the writer's name will be 
upon request. wh 
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Nobody can a we. OF 
really understand .. . A tragedy 
unless they’ve had . . . Experience 
first hand . Sometimes they 
i “I know 
others have to cry . As they en- 
dure their a ".. They know 
not whence tor why . ., And yet 
what difference does it make... 
If they shared no such tear? .. . 
All that they really want to do 
ie os tt ee" 
They do not claim experience . 
Or wear the least disguise . 
They ee mean, “TI under- 
stand _. . And truly sympathize."’ 
“(Popyright 1968)   
Always Think of Future Children 
Anne illustrates the coward- 
ly attitude that a lot of girls 
show. You can’t expect to found . 
a happy home on such a selfish 
outlook. Look far ahead, for 
when you marry, you cast the 
prozy votes for your future un- 
born children, Then you will be 
able to tell the difference be- 
tween sexual infatuation and 
true love. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE B-438: Anne D., aged 18, is 
~the-girl-mentioned--yesterday who 
wanted to gét married right away. 
*® * * 
“But, Dr. Crane,” 
“if we wait for a 
year or two, may- 
be we might fall 
out of love by 
then. 
- “Or maybe 
some other girl 
would marry Bill, 
Then what?” 
Girls, please re- 
member that you 
cannot expect “° 
build/ a pe 
manenly 
home/on cowardice. 
      
     
              That’ . one trouble with a lot of 
or ee youth—you are chick- she wailed, You haven't the guts te gambie 
wisely. No, you want to rush into 
a mad romance when the odds 
are 10:01 against succéss, and 
then, if you lose, you expect your 
in-laws to pay for your mistakes! 
So you rush into a quickie di 
vorce with one or two babies, 
which you then try to foist upon 
your parents to rear. 
x * * 
After a lifetime of counseling 
maladjusted folks. and divorced 
people, let me outline a few sure- 
fire rules for happy marriage. 
RULES FOR MARRIAGE 
First, pick quality matrimonial 
merchandise at the start, for you 
pay full price, so don’t take culls 
or misfits. 
Second, pick a mate who. has 
religious idealism and is active in 
the same church. 
Third, be sure he has a trade 
or profession, or is at least well 
launched into his education for 
such. 
Pick and shovel workers can't 
expect to finance a very high stand- 
ard of living for a family, even if 
the trade unions attempt to force 
unskilled wages up to the profes- 
sional man’s level. 
* * * 
It takes ‘‘trained” brains and fin- 
gers nowadays to bring in an ade- 
quate pay check to finance a fam- 
ily with reasonable household con- 
is far safer than show-off 
who paid $500 down on a swanky 
car but can’t meet the next in- 
staliment! . ‘ 
x OK "* 
And don't expect the boy’s par- 
sy ents to support you, either, for 
that ig an unfair assumption. , 
Remember, too, that when you 
pick your mate, you are also cas'- 
ing the proxy votes for your future 
unborn babies, so use your head 
more than your heart! 
* * * 
His smooth dancing and romantic 
kisses will not impress your babies 
5 or 10 years hence. 
They will be far more interested 
in milk and a heated cottage and 
respectable parents who can live 
    in a good neighborhood and retain 
the admiration of successful mar- 
a couples in the community and 
And never rush inte a quickie 
tests! 
ware rye , es ty A w, Pg 
a ae ao" 
teased en ope 20¢ to cover 
costes when you send 
cheatte and pam-— ee ee ™ 7 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 
           
  if ant 7 9 te 1) ms . 
SOCECHOSOSSHSSSSHSHSSSOHOSHSSSSSOSSSSSESHSOSCESESS: 
  
  é' e 
tion for a site for the summit meet-| family of standard atomic bombs | Werld War II or in Korea. ioff-of an intercontinental ballistic|\come toward finding the means of 4 ' : 
ending all life on this planet, this|¢ po PARKING ON PREMISES 
might truly be a constructive sum-|$ ¢ 
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSOSEECES 
  ling. Messrs. Eisenhower, Khrush- which, like others, range up to Eight ounces of one of these, |@issile. . * ¢ | 
chev, Macmillan, De Gaulle and) yields of 600,000'tons of TNT. [concocted from a bacillus found in) to ihe mit. The odds right now are strict. 
their water-bucket carriers would) yt would be a proper time to|Fotten food, could kill every living 0 ‘ty examine the quivers for !Y #sainst such @ conclusion, 
find it ag balmy as Geneva oF @5 show the leaders rockets as large |Creature on the face of the earth. |which they would have to reach, — 7 : ~ 
interesting as San Francisco. as Russia’s biggest ones. and our * * val ta lin the event of conflict. 
= nS itar For “limited” chemical warfare, _ 
Our proposed spot is Eniwetok, trate ‘he cred Rnllacomege? there could be demonstrations of eee (any ae a 
in the far Pacific. our 1,500 mile range Thor and/how three or. four poison pills,) ne first-hand knowledge of the 
Instead of the formal dinners (Jupiter, and their IRBMs. casually flipped into as many unthinkable horor of the alter- 
and high-talutin’ toasts which * * * reservoirs by saboteurs, could! "ative. 
make ghost towns of metropolises| If they could deliberate amidst The leaders might be interested the summit, the Eniwetok-based ) ing such little missiles as\®5 huge as New York... or 
WEDNESDAY 15 | Kesders, cons capone which witt (Our Falcon and Sidewinder. |Rioscow or London . . . or 
be eed if their deliberations |"Tipped with infrared guidance = 
result in empty phrases and the systems, they will find and ac-| None of the Big Four leaders 
‘ ‘i thet tually fly up the hot tail-piper of} has ever witnessed an atomic 
war a retreating jet and blow it into! explosion, None has ever per- GEORGES _|Bob Considine Says: . : csnit : NEWPORTS . ; So. F stablished in 1898 : 
isi, [Hold Summit at Eniwetok in Nuclear Array’ Farmer-Snover NEW YORK—We have a sugges- strations of, let’s say, Britain's never were permitted to use in witnessed the awe-inspiring take-|vivid reminders of how far we'vel’ 160 W. Huron St. ) FE 2.9171 : 
    
         
       
   
    
  
ADVANCE 
1960 slide 
‘ . * la million bits, sonally experienced the startling : 
S AMP the comparatively safe The chemical engineers of the | #®a! and the blinding and scald- istyling ..% 
I distance of X or 60 miles they) i. powers might take advan. | ™s lsht which gush from the | | and convenience SAVE on 
               
    ce ease the test of either an| i8¢ of an Eatwetok summit | >°™>- HAND 
: American or a Russian H-bomb. meeting te show off the new | We're not absolutely certain ii 
Not necessarily a real, real big) Gets they've been toying with jahout Khrushchev, but certainly ® 
one. , i= the first world war—and inone of the Western leaders has e QUALITY. 
We G-U-A-R-A-N-T-E-E Every » * ® CLOCK RADIO 
    Special to Be at Least '% Off; Let's say one of about 10 mega- 
Sioa Tver! cut tore Sump! tne wich pee amon’ Variety Will Spice Concert oe 
   
        
       
      
                   
        
       
        
      lto more tons of TNT than was) vith SNOOZ reer rar |e Mi 
VALUABLE COUPON gmp: mel oe 
aI Thi _ gjused by both sides throughout a t W t f d Hi — % il. 567. MORE OPERATING 
s 50 Red STAMPS ~ They could go om a nice cruise | i 
- With Purchase of mu) to Rengeriap, Sg gto lig~ | A spring concert spiced with a “My Man's Gone,” both numbers| DELUXE MODERN Wik ma = (Zenuth’s “Service Saver” P 
a @| dred miles ac \variety of musica] comedy num-|from the musical. - | Ne Horizontal Chassis uses 
c L, B) cific, and with their feet encased \bers wil] be presented at 8 p.m ; ¢ « ¢ 0 SOLE only standard handcrafted 
: 3 Yds. $s] s Sr eeed gusta, aes an tomorrow night by the combined! Ty. combined voices of the-en- CON Paaye ausaror pa t | ves 
s head, walk through abandoned (Choral ag rege Waterford tire choral department will present rouse bent inl diopeniabte 
rTTITIILIIiLiti iit native villages which once P : + * several numbers from “South IT SWIVELS performance. 
mum pe VALUABLE COUPON imma) thrived with healthy, b2PPY! nirector Richard Meier sald Pacific” to climax the presenta- ; 
— Free With This Coupon! ~| Marshallese. more than 150 high school teen-| |” ; 7 LESS SERVICE 
= 50 #4" STAMPS There are no people there, now. agers from the Boys’ Glee Club, Senior student. David Wilson, 
ri Red mA week or So after the test of an Girls’ Glee Club and Choir will|Wb° —- major in music at Starts the coffee perking... HEADACHES! 
With Purchase of Connon i H-bomb in 1953, a Navy patrol participate ea ne the agen ."ext| ithe toaster toasting There are no printed cir- 
. 69c BATH TOWELS a mee ven = a ‘The program was especially the final concert of the season. The Em Model C624. Beauti- cuits in the Zenith TV 
: la looked down and saw] Sbedeled for Michigan” Week fly Sneed bee, adi wo Chania, Tus cate i - AX S| acsene of the natives wore lying| MSY 17-08, aad the entire concert F later snoce-elarmeounds. If you wish servicing delay and less 
a a | will accent the Spanish-American — te snooze longer, preas button on top service headaches. 
Seeeeneeusesnaneg i the open, as if on cots Or) iene, Meler sald. a er, n | lof radio to silence alarm. This cycle 
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  { : > ’ . 4 J 
} ‘. . f ” 
/ , I & am Ae     
The YWCA will sponsor a 
benefit style show and dessert 
luncheon Wednesday at the as- 
sociation’s center on Franklin 
boulevard. The public is invited 
to the affair, preceeds — of 
which will aid the nursery 
school| program. , 
Mrs. Wheatly of the 
Miracle Mile Lion's Store will 
comment. Models will include 
Mrs. 
Norman _ Porter, 
  
liga eee 
CONTACT LENS | EXFORMATION 
TRIAL FITTING 
with no obligation 
Pontiac Optical 
Center 
103 N. Saginaw - FE 2-0291 
Across from Simms 
Next to Jacobsen's Flowers 
  5 ‘ i LILES RR AE ne 
i 
i Mrs. William: Hewitt, Mrs. 
Donald Bronson, Mrs. "George 
Ward, Mrs. Albert Ergsley and 
Mrs. Robert Brown. 
5 * * * 
Models from the nursery will 
be Raymond Emsley, son of 
Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Emsfey; 
Linda Wilson, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Arnold Wilson; twins, 
Bradley and Brenda Almas, 
son and daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, William Almas; Joey Cor- 
beil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 
seph Corbeil; Barbara Norton, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
f| ard Norton; Patricia Tester, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max 
Tester; and Ann Dilkinson, 
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
*| James Wilkinson. 
* * * 
| Others are Gregory Harris, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Chris Jensen, son of   
Harris; 
  
Initiates Officers 
Initiation of new officers of   
  
Yarns ® Lessons Camp Nesbett 11, Ladies Na- 
tional League was held at the 
Hall on West Pike street, Na- | Camp Nesbitt 
| 
  
  
  
‘NEWSPAPERS 50c 100# 
CORRUGATED 70c 100# 
135 Branch THE tional president Mrs. Arh Op- 
perman, initiated the officers. 
KNITTING NEEDLE | _They are Mrs. Della Nicer. . son, rs. Hafo win, 
452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Mrs. William Walls, Mrs. Mary 
—}/ Nichols, Mrs. William Schatz, 
Mrs. James Stratton, Mrs. Al- 
We Les et of ice Walls, Mrs. Bertha Wil- 
ASTE | hams. 
| 
Pontiac Waste Material Co. 2-0209   The past a dinner 
will be held at 1:30 p.m 
Wednesday at the hall. Mrs. 
Harry Beasle is chairman and 
Mrs. Jerry Hould- cochairman.     
  
a ‘PERMANENTS Complete with ee and Set 
No App't Necessary 
LOUIS 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance   =”     
    
  
Ora Randall Dorothy 
Nyrna Niedling 
88 Wayne St. 
  Thelma Crow... and her capable staff: 
Joanne Frazer 
will be happy to 
RANDALL'S HARPER McKinnis —_ Wehriey 
Clements 
eal SHOPPE 
  FE 2-1424 
    
YWCA to Sponsor tyle Show Mr. and Mrs. William pag 
Mary Kim Segula, daughter of 
Dr; and Mrs. Robert Segula; 
Nancy Norris, daugiiter of Mr 
and Mrs. Donald Norris; Ann 
Green, ,daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Green; Teresa Stu- 
art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
Gerald Stuart; and Kathy 
Brown, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Brown. 
Lady Astor 
Celebrates 
80th Birthday 
CLIVEDEN, England # — 
Fiery Nancy Astor, the wom- 
an from Virginia who was the 
first of her sex to be elected 
to Britain’s Parliament, was 
80 today. She celebrated by 
spendihg the morning in bed. 
Lady Astor spent her birth- 
day quietly with her family 
at Cliveden, the great Berk- 
shire house from which she 
pulled “political strings before 
World War II. It was then 
headquarters for the Cliveden 
set, the gathering of powerful 
Tories who were accused of 
trying to appease Hitler. 
* * * 
Via bedside telephone, the 
tart-tongued octogenarian an- 
nounced she would not be re- 
ceiving until after lunch. 
She delivered this Astorism 
on being 80: 
“Years ago I thought old 
age would be dreadful because 
I should not be able to do the 
things I would want to do. 
“Now I find there is noth- 
ing I want to do after all.’’ 
She wag asked how she sees 
the future of women in poli- 
tics. 
“It depends on the woman,” 
she said. 
* * * 
And the future for men? 
“It depends on the man.” 
Lady Astor is the last of 
the five famous Langhorne 
sisters of Virginia. She mar- 
ried the second Viscount As- 
tor in 1906, had four sons and 
a daughter, and entered the 
House of Commons in 1919, 
representing Plymouth until 
her retirement in 1945. Lord 
Astor died in 1952.   
  
Your Dri 
Cotton Dress 
ite 
Contrasting cording laces the 
Empire waist of the bouffant- 
skirted sundress . . . the same 
cording the sleeveless 
bodice at scooped neck and 
Fine broadcloth in Lilac, trims 
arms. 
Blue, Light Gréen, Yellow. 
Sizes 7 to 15. 
       
    
  
  — 
      p-Dry 
$ 
and white. 
HURON at TELEGRAPH 
_Mén., Thurg, Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10°to 6 
J 
' 2-Piece Sepe 2) 
    
  \ rate 
Embroidered butterflies and posies on 
striped chambray. Grey and white, green 
Slim or full skirt. Mrs. Holmes 
After 43 years of teaching in 
Michigan schools, 32 years in 
Pontiac; Mrs, Russell Holmes 
is retiring. Owen School PTA 
will honor her at a tea at 2:30 
p.m, Wednesday in the school 
multipurpose room. School of- 
ficials and past presidents of 
Owen PTA will be guests and 
all parents and friends are in- 
vited. 
* * * 
Mrs. Holmes, who is com- 
pleting her 26th year at Owen, 
attended Western Michigan 
University and received her 
bachelor’s degree from Wayne 
State University. 
She and her husband, who 
make their home at North Ard- 
more street are enthusiastic 
gardeners, She plans to spend 
much time .with her garden, 
which boasts more than 40 va- 
rieties of roses, when she re- 
tires. ° 
* * * 
Pouring at the tea will be 
Mrs. Robert Newman and Mrs. 
Earl Otlesvig. 
On the planning committee 
are Mrs. Clyde White, Warren 
Abbott, Mrs, John Newman, 
Mrs. Fay Douglas, Mrs. E 
gene Chisholm and Mrs. Eé 
win McPherson. 
    
— They'll Spring Frolic 
“Spring Frolic’ is the theme of 
ithe dance to be held by Italian- 
‘American Club of Pontiac. The 
dance will begin 9 p.m. Saturday   MARY ANNE REYNOLDS Mr. and Mrs 
Thomas 
street 
announce the 
her: sister, 
to Retire 
‘After 43 Years Teaching 
  MRS, RUSSELL HOLMES Thornberry of 
West Rundell 
‘engagement of Keep They Clean   
fairly close so : Z 
i 
i z 
: 
5 
: F 
H 
warm water and soap. This also 
keeps the dirt from getting 
ground into the skin of your 
hands. 
It is a good idea to keep a little 
kit in the corner of your desk 
drawer. The liquid soap in the 
ladies room is often harsh. You 
may want to keep your own favor- 
ite soap at the office. Then, of 
course, you will need a bottle of 
hand lotion to follow each hand 
dunking. 
A nail brush is also a good idea@ 
and a cloth towel is an office lux- 
ury compared to the paper towels 
which are usually supplied. It is 
  a good idea also to keep a bottle of   
  OES to Gather 
The Oakland County Asso- 
ciation, Order of the Eastern 
Star, will hold its spring meet- 
ing Thursday at 10 a.m. at the 
Berkley Masonic Temple on 
West 11 Mile road. 
  
Alumni Plan Dance 
The Albion Alumni Associa- 
tion will hold its annual dance 
Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. nail polish to repair any chips if! 
you are going straight from the| 
office to an engagement. | 
Sie in tle tewetGo vecacre | 
persistent dirt from. your finger- 
nails and knuckles. Sometimes | 
} :t is ‘mpossible to remove the 
dirt under the nails. If this is | 
the case, try scraping the nails | 
over a cake of soap and then | 
brushing them quickly and 
briskly. 
Don't forget your wrists! You! 
may be careless about this be-| 
cause you do not want to remove 
jyour watch or bracelet. If you do 
tnot- you may find yourself with a+ 
| decided line of demarcation on)       
  extremely popular. 
cleaning or washing. . at the IAC HAI], North Tilden} at Red Run Golf Club. Tickets 
street. may be purchased at the door. 
i Ce ane 
    1 = es cae, 
  
      / SLIPCOVE SPRING MAGIC in NEW COVERINGS! |. 
s SLIPCOVERS provide an inexpensive way to make your 
furniture look like new. This type of covering is becoming 4, 
The covers can be easily removed for 
INVITATION for you to come in and see our outstanding _ 
collection of slipcover fabrics . 
versatile we have ever shown. 
. . bold or subdued. 
PRICES RANGE FROM .1.50 YARD 
  
    _ | CHAIR (average size) 
SOFA he (average size) 
ed 
  . . the largest and most - 
SOLID COLORS in many hues and textures, some drip-dry. | 
PRINTS in provincials, scenics, Early American, moderns | 
  
MAY PRICES 
CUSTOM: MADE SLIPCOVERS 2 Cut and fitted by old time craftsmen who Jearned their trade in the early days 
by painstaking labor and experience. Their slipcovers can scarcely be distin- 
guished from an upholstered job! Zip-closing, self corded seams, any kind of pleats 
you prefer—the best job money can : buy! 
$1.50 Fabric 
$1.50 Fabric 
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! 
< These prices include fabric, cord, sales tax, labor—the complete job! 
’ . More expensive fabrics priced accordingly.     Hand Help for Office Girls oui cade. te ip: ahmes: eat ta t-teliadtiie entectesel. Claes tans 
restful and limbering. 
Clench your fists. Slowly extend 
hands and shake them. Wrists 
must be loose, 
; * * * 
Tomorrow: ‘What About All 
Those Reducing, Theories?” 
  Cleanliness is the first step for the career woman 
Wash them several times a 
day with warm water and soap. who wants lovely hands. 
  
Palms and white carnations 
banked the altar of Waterford 
Community Church for the 
Friday evening wedding of 
Dolores .A. Brown and Buddy 
N. Herbert. The Rev. Robert 
Winne officiated at the double 
ring, candlelight ceremony be- 
fore 150 guests. 
Parents of the couple are 
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown 
of Waterford, Mrs. Lawrence 
Lewis of Lake Orion and Stearl 
Herbert of Boston avenue. 
* * * 
The bride wore a floor length 
gown of Rose Point lace with 
insets of pleated nylon tulle 
and a Sabrina neckline. A 
pearl tiara held her fingertip 
vei] and she carried a cascade 
bouquet of white Ryton chry- 
santhemums. 
Betty Williams of Waterford 
was maid of honor. She wore 
a powder blue lace dress with 
a satin sash and a matching 
picture hat. Her flowers were 
a colonial bouquet of white 
button chrysanthemums and 
blue daisies. 
*® * * 
Flower girl was Christine 
Selberg of Drayton Plains. She 
was dressed in a blue nylon 
dress with a white nylon pina- 
fore and blue velvet headpiece. 
Robert Woodworth of Keego 
Harbor was best man. Ushers 
were Edward J. Hermoyian of 
Keego Harbor and Herbert 
Larsen of Drayton Plains. 
Ring bearer was Rodney Smith 
of Clarkston. 
*® * * 
A reception was held in the 
church parlors. Before leaving 
for a honeymoon to Wisconsin 
and Upper Michigan, the bride 
changed to a black and white 
      
37.00 | |     
    
   
          
     Plant Now 
LILIES 
GLADIOLUS 
DAHLIAS| 
TASKER’S 
FE 5-6261 
63 W. Huron Street   
  Dolores Brown Becomes 
Mrs. Buddy N. Herbert 
MRS. BUDDY N. HERBERT 
checked cotton suit with black 
accessories and the corsage 
from her bridal bouquet. The 
couple will live in Drayton 
Plains. 
* * * 
Mrs. Brown wore an apple 
green silk shantung sheath 
dress with white accessories 
and a corsage of white carna- 
tions and roses. Mrs. Lewis 
was dressed in a toast colored 
linen sheath with beige acces- 
sories and a white carnation 
and rese corsage. 
Pine Lake Club 
Set for Party   
Friends of the Pine Lake» 
Art Club will meet for an eve- 
ning of cards and entertain- 
ment at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 
the Oakland County Boat Club 
‘on Sylvan Lake. 
* * * 
Twe students, Janet Goines. 
and Jacqueline Morris, from 
Lincoln Junior High Schodl, 
will give recitations under the 
Mrs. Albert Kohn is in 
charge of the affair, assisted 
by Mrs, Herman Bell, Mrs. 
Ano Kilpela and Mrs. Betty 
Atkinson.   
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 — 
  the” purposés “and ais of MSUO- <7   
“TUESDAY, - MAY | 19, 1959 ——— 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN     ———___ ____ — — 
  
| 
| 
  + 
|   Pentiac Press Phete 
PREPARING BOOK MART — The annual Book Mart, spon- 
sored by the Rochester Junior Woman's Club, will open tomorrow 
at Oberg’s Appliance Store, 435 Main St., and continue through 
Saturday. In charge of the sale are, from left, 
Allured, Mrs. Florence Mortimer, North Hill Elementary School 
principal; and Mrs. Richard ‘L. Justice, Book Mart chairman. 
Hours of the sale are from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. tomorrow through 
Friday and from 9 a. m. to noon on Saturday. } 
    |mittee of 
{County Dairy 
| Borwarski of Romeo. j 
Mrs. Robert B.   
THE: PON TIAC PRESS   
  MAKEOVER Page   
Walled L ake Rotary Honors Youth ms a   
Macomb Plans Ging ellville Honors 
Teacher Pearl Klein “Products Dinner Farm Bureau Woman! 
Will Sponsor Romeo 
Fete Tomorrow 
‘Klein couldn't imagine why her) 
ROMEO — The women's com- 
the Macomb County 
Farm Bureau will sponsor an ‘‘All 
County Products’ dinner at 12:30 
p.m, tomorrow at the Romeo Com-| 
munity Youth and Civic Center. | 
~*~ * * 
Included among the 200 guests 
jexpected to attend the affair are 
|Rhubarb Queen Nancy Oliver of 
| Warren, Mushroom Queen Gail! 
of Utica and Macomb) 
Princess Delphine Barney 
Each girl’ will speak briefly 
_ about the product she represents 
| and will pass out recipes and 
| samples of some of the most 
taste-tempting treats. Demon- 
strations of many popular reci- 
«| pes will be given. 
Farmington High Plans Program 
Event to Fete the Creative 
FARMINGTON — Farmington time and loyalties, according to 
Senior High School will commend the advisors. “And many of these 
activities require no thinking. Writ- the best of its creative writers at duct, And th G the tende 
and artists at @ special program menta) purpose behind such a   Featured speaker will be Saree! 
Karker of Lansing, coordinator of}; 
Farm Bureau Women's a 
* 
Mrs. Kenneth Rice of Utica is| 
general chairman of the event and| 
will preside at the luncheon 
The affair is planned as one of} 
the highlights of .Michgan Week 
observance which has as its spe- 
cial theme this year “Products| 
  Thursday in the school library. creative endeavor.” 
* * * } 
Dr. Fred G. Walcott of the Uni- 
versity of Michigan English Bloomfield Twp. Growth Is Topic | of Michigan.”’ | 
  
partment will be the guest speake 
Ti bssglamr tient tinct | 
lication of the school’s sixth an- 
nual arial galh gy emp 
Contributors + 
will be eeudahed oh s a je at | 
the publication, which tile year «The Direction of Future Growth 
is dominated by poetry. \in Bloomfield Township” is the 
Dr. Walcott, will coment on topic to “be discussed by a panel 
those prose and poetry selections of township authorities at an open 
he deems best, speak of the valueMeeting of the United Home Panel Talk § BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
of creativity, we yeas some “po-|Owner Assns. of Bloomfield Town-. 
\Ship tonight in the Bloomfield 
|Junior High School. 
| The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. 
in the Cafetorium. 
After <ach of the five panel etry. 
* > * 
Advisors to the publication be- 
lieve that efforts shodid be made) 
denice Thin ‘belief * the bers makes a brief presenta- 
special program this of his. views on the subject 
- = * ‘period with questions from the 
Present day schools make tre- floor. Raymond O. Darling, a di- 
mendous demands on _students’irector of the UHOA will intro et Tonight duce the speakers and moderate 
the question period. 
The township government will 
be represented on the panel by 
Arno I, Hulet, supervisor; Wil- 
liam E. Maloney, ‘assessor; and | 
Gerdon T. Getsingér, senior © 
members of 
Trustees. 
The school's views will be -_ 
sented by David W. Lee of the 
schoo] board. The real estate brok- 
ers’ views will be represented by the Board of 
Young, Inc. 
The meeting is 
public. open té6 the By LEE WINBORN lof the members of the Klein fam- 
GINGELLVILLE — Sirs Pearl ily. All knew that Mrs. Klein was 
going to be guest of honor on a 
“This Is Your Life’’ type prog- 
ram planned by the PTA. Her 
forthcoming retirement after 46 
| years of teaching prompted the husband’ suddenly decided to go to 
the Carpenter School PTA meeting 
last night at the Gingellville Com- 
munity Club. He never had before. 
* * * 
But Edward F. Klein had a se-) ©¥™t- 
cret — and so did several hundred’ The 64-year-old woman's teach 
other people including the resting “career began back in 1913, 
7 4 PO PER a ee en 
  Pentiac Press Phete 
TEACHER FETED — Mrs. Pear! Klein, who is retiring after 
46 years in the teaching profession, was guest of honor at a ‘‘This 
Is Your Life’’-type program last night at the Gingellville Com, 
munity Club. She is shown being congratulated on her long service 
by Arlie A> Reed, superintendent of the Lake Oiron Community 
—— .{Montmorency County Normal Col- . 
following her graduation from) 
ilege. 
} As revealed by master of cere- 
{monies Ray Plouhers,’/ Mrs. Klein 
iwas married in 1916 and combined 
‘teaching and raising a family of 
\foar-in the busy years that fol- 
lowed. 
IN MOTHER’S TRACKS 
Her daughter, Elizabeth, now) 
\Mrs. Weldon Johnson of Roches-   iter, was introduced as the roche | Addison Mother 
of.the family who literally followed 
lin her mother's footsteps. 
| It started back when Mrs. | 
| Johnson was a youngster and her 
mother was her teacher in a 
small school in northern Mich- 
igan. Mrs. Klein used to take 
small steps in the deep snow so 
that her young daughter could 
follow along in her tracks. 
This .early habit set a pattern 
jfor Elizabeth's life. She has fol-| 
lowed in her mother’s footsteps | | 
ever since — she is a teacher, too, 
and has three children of her own. 
* * * | 
Mrs.; Klein's three sons, Harvey, 
Merie and Vernon, came from | 
their northern Michigan home town) 
of- Atlanta to be present for the? 
tribute paid to their mother. T 
| A number of friends and school jofficials also were on hand to re- 
‘late interesting anecdotes in Mrs. 
iKlein’ s life, They included Claude 
M. Elmore, county assistant super- 
tintendent of schools; Arlie.A. Reed. | 
|superintendent of the Lake Orion | 
|Community Schools; Mrs. Vena! 
| Kirkpatrick, assistant superinten- |     
ident; Kenneth Kuester, art teach-| 
ler: and the Rev. George Mahder, 
Paul Lutheran 
~~} jpastor of St. 
|Churety. 
HELPED MANY 
The guests told of many occa- 
sions when Mr. Klein helped less 
\fortunate students and their fami- 
lies. Her dili and sense-' of 
{humor that have made her a credit 
    
Although seventh. in population, | 
wich ania od behind = Holly, Davisburg New, York in 
will be — question-answer baecvia R. Young ‘of Halt yi New Yori S43 fo Hold ‘Roundups’ 
rby - Michigan's $7.1. billion. Cali- 
fornia and Illinois tied for third at 
$6 billion. 
  ——— 
First to Be Awarded   Kindergarten roundups will be 
held at both the Holly and Davis- 
|burg elementary schools tomorrow. to her profession, they. said. 
The PTA then gave the 
honoree a plaque for her class- Outstanding Boy 
Award Given High School Senior 
Gets Engraved Watch 
at All-Sports Fete 
WALLED LAKE — The Rotary Club presented its . Outstanding Senior Boy Award to Tom Mc. 
Clelland, co-valedictorian of the 
class, at the ome Banquet 
  Chyrch here. 
TOM MeCLELLAND Richard Miles, chairman of the 
Rotary Club’s Scholarship and   
| Awards Committee, gave Tom the 
| engraved watch in the presence of 
iclub members, senior letter win- 
iners, cheerleaders and guests. 
Among the guests were Mayor 
Pro-tem and Mrs. Frank Secia 
and Councilman and Mrs. John- 
son of Essexville, here for the 
Mayor Exchange Day; Admits Shooting 
Her Father 
A tearful Addison Township) 
mother of two plea guilty yes-| 
terday to assault in the non-fatal! 
shooting May 9 of her father. | 
Oakland County Circuit Judge) . 
/Clark J. Adams scheduled sentenc-| The award, which was based on 
ing for June 2 for Mrs, Jean’ scholarship, activities, and service 
Madary, 32, of 301 Rockwood St.|to his school was voted Tom by 
Judge Adams lowered the bond, ‘secret ballot of Walled Lake High 
from $2,000 to $1,000 but Mrs. | faculty members. He has an A- 
|Madary remained in the county average throughout high school. 
jail unable to — it. * * 
* * 
Mrs. Madary’s . telher John H. 
| Phillips, 62, wha lived with his|to participate in numerous school 
daughter arid son-in-law, was shot j i it 
three times by Mrs. Madary with the and in junior 
|a .22 caliber rifle. Mrs. Madary/high- school and has completed 
\said she was angry because her/creditably in solo and ensemble 
father continually was scolding her'| festivals. ° 
sons. 
Besides, Mrs. Madary told de- — = al long-form 20- 
Phillips turned her husband Don-| S84 way ees' aut tees ions ald over to police as a parole 
violator for drinking and alleged- 
ly beating Phillips. 
Crash Driver 
    aes ‘Student Council; 
elected to the Na 
ei treasurer Leer 
ost-Mortem Discloses All of his = Ot have not 
yet in Fatal Wreck |been indoors. Tom was on the re- 
of Ambulance y uae   reom, engraved with her name 
and the years 1950-1959 repre- 
senting the years she has taught 
at the local school. 
Other gifts Mrs. Klein received 
were a miniature of the plaque to   In both cases, the annual round-! |keep for herself, a chaise lounge 
up will be held in the multi-pur- land her “This Is Your Life” scrap- 
room of the schools .from 2) book pose 
A child must be five years of/home at 
49 in Area Get MSUO Scholarships =: ‘ ; A j hool seniors Walter Ament. Roya] Oak Dondero. Betty 
Forty-nine high sti sen in Ann Oniga. Roya! Oak Kimba!l]: Phyllis Oakland and Macomb counties re- Robertson and Gary Robertson, Roch- 
ceived the first scholarships award- jester; Pred Pung. Shrine of the Little 
eh : Plower, Royal Osk. Thomas Lambert, 
ed by Michigan State University 
Oakland. Southfield: Robert Coutts. Troy 
Thirteen seniors from the area Raymond Tidrew, Utica. Larry Warner 
were awarded $500 scholarships,; Winners from Pontiac schools are Alan 
Higgins, 63 N. Parke St., 
Central; Beverly Donato, 2124 Os- 
trum St., Waterford Township, 
Pontiac Northern; and Myra 
Levering, 177 8. Jessie St., St. 
Frederick. 'Pontiac Central. age on or before Dec. 1 in order} |Clarkston, and move back to At- 
to be registered for kindergarten. lanta. 
Pontiac receiving at this time. Birth certificates or} 
Pontiac tuition scholarships are Judy some other form of age proof must! jthat she will have a chance then to 
Pontiac be brought by parents or guardi-| pause and reflect upon the fruit- Those from 
Thiese, 917 N, Perry St., 
‘Northern; Nichola Trietsch, 30 E.'ans to the roundup 
Yale Ave., Pontiac Northern; and 
Lynne Anderson, 35 Oneida Rd 
in their attendance area, Parents are advised to attend} family, 
, the roundup at the school located! |grandchildren, Upon retirement, 
husband plan to leave their present 
7665 Clintonville Rd., 
Those who know Mrs. Klein hope 
lful life she has dedicated to her 
which now includes 11 
and the teaching 
profession. , 
  Waterford; Janice Hough, Almont; and 
Dele Brushaber, Saginaw. 
of $500 scholarships 
presented by D. B. Varner, MSUO 
chancellor, at a luncheon held in) 
the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. | 
* * * 
The other 36 students were noti- 
fied by mail yesterday that they 
are receiving one-year, tuition-free 
scholarships. 
Seventy-seven students vied 
for the scholarships in competi- 
tive examinations on the MSUO 
campus April 16. All students 
taking the examinations were 
invited by MSUO officials after 
screening of scholarship appli- 
cations. 
The 13 seniors who received 
scholarships Saturday were tn- 
aware that they were to be named 
recipients of the award. They were 
tdld the luncheon was another step| 
tp the screening of scholarship 
applicants. 
-Before being informed of the 
awards, the high school students 
heard Chancellor Varner discuss}   
Determination of the scholar- 
ship winners was made by the 
Scholarship Committee of the 
MSUO Foundation. Committee 
members are Mrs. Roger Kyes 
et Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Mildred 
Stark of East Detroit, Alfred C. 
Girard of Pontiac, Chancellor 
Varner, Roy Alexander, Director|" 
of Student Affairs, and Herbert | - 
N, Stoutenburg, Director of 
Admissions and Registrar. . 
Money for the schoJarships was 
obtained through dghations from 
area businessmen And from the 
State Board_of Trustees. 
Area stugents / receiving $500) 
awards were: 
Winifred Scott 
dra 
     ith, Center Line High 
eehring, Hazel Park; 
nro age —_ 
tine; 
Meailister. 
> 
“scholarships also. went y 
te 
Marg Elien We Armada High Schoo!; 
Gar de A le; Kristine Uiseth, 
Anthony Deller 
; ta Ortonville; Linds ‘ton; 
‘ 
$4.5 MILLION COLLEGE 
interior of Colombiere College in Springfield Township remain before the seminary ! 
fot the Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus (Jesujts) is ready to greet (the pub- 
lic. A series of open house receptions is planned for next month, with the exact dates 
to be announced later, the Rev. Aca F, Walker, S. J., pector of the college, said   Goodrich, 4 Nan Stenvig and ‘carat Btrester. 
Patricia Badowski, a . 
< Only a few finishing touches on the 
. | f 
a 
4 ; 
ah   . 4 , ; : 
today. Begun two years ago, Colorfbiere will hoase a community. 6f about 110 ‘by 
September. There are 50 seminarians, ‘priests and brothers there at present. Full 
capacity will be+200.. The college is located on Big Lake road near Clarkston. The 
facility is used to train teachers‘and priests for the Ohio and Michigan area. J jerashed early Friday morning, 
  she and her) 
was being transported to the U.S. 
Public Health hospital in Detroit, 
Rummel fo Head 
Rochester Lions 
eee Vincent Syracuse, first vice presi-| they will 
z=, dent; Wayne Mickelson. e,"" ac .< = : 
‘pay, third vice president. 
* * * | LAPEER—Local police said to-|4¢tive in the Youth Fellowship of 
day a post-mortem performed on ithe Walled Lake Methodist 
the driver of the ambulance which |Church and is the president this 
claiming two lives, revealed that} ‘The son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- 
he had fallen asleep at the wheel. t 
x * * 
Badly injured in the accident, 
Robert A. Martin, 31, of Detroit,| at 
was still hanging onto life today, 
according to officials at Lapeer 
County Genera] Hospital. 
speaker at last night's banquet and 
Richard Miles was toastmaster. 
| High school coaches introduced 
their senior lettermen and an- 
nounced that the coaches’ award acc came taae 
  of M24 and crashed a tree. |for the best athlete in his dass 
went to Frank Fink, a star in 
The accident already has football, basketball, and track, \Claimed the life of the patient, |naving won eight letters. Fred T, Slimp, 539, of West Branch, - 
as that of the driver, Allen J. King, . 7 
S, of Detroit. Pontiac Township 
Slimp was a heart patient who Trash Ordinance 
to Be Enforced 
PONTIAC’ TOWNSHIP — In an 
    
       
    ice. pre ; and Cy q 
Violators may be arrested, the 
ordinance states, and be charged 
Others are George A. Hesketh | with a misdemeanor. If convicted, 
r., secretary; Lee M. Smith,|they will be subject to a fine of treasurer; and Edward Brown and|not mor than $100 90 
|Les Dallas, directors. 1 am, “7s |jail or both. 
  
Branch of Woman's National Farm horticulture displays, 
jexhibits in 12 classes, including Rochester Flower Show 
Slated Friday, Saturday 
ROCHESTER — The Rochester |kitchen or breakfast room ana 
including 
and Garden’ Assn. will sponsor a spring bulb, flowering branch, 
flower show Friday and Saturday 
at the Avon Pavilion, Mrs, Mason 
Case, general chairman an- 
nounced today. 
Entitled “Symphony of Spring,” 
the show will be based on a musi- *.* cal theme and will feature floral 
two for children — one for 
age group. 
The show will be open from 
3 to 9 p.m, Friday and from 11 
a.m, to 5 p.m. Saturday, Ex- 
hibits will be accepted froin 9 
to 11 a.m. Friday, 
Mass arrangements suitahje for ‘ages .|8 to 12, the other for the 12-to-16 tion to relation of materials to the 
in 
    named house plants, as well as    
    
    
       
    
    
   
   
    
   
       
            
   
       
    
     
     
     
       
     
      
      
    
     
      May Futures   
  
  Firm a Bit rane sae aly Born 
short covering firmed up the €X-/netroit Bureau of Markets, as of piring May futures contracts) wonday. 
slightly today in early dealings on 
the Board of Trade but other . 
months held generally in a more| Detroit Produce limited range. | FR 
New crop wheat and soybeans|fpples. Delicious, bu .. 
eased a bit but dealers said there|Northern Spy, bu. ...... 50, had been no overnight develop- Stocle Red, BE. .....2.00--sccccccese | 
ments to influence prices! either), soeragys, don Deboe nes eseueee+e. 81.50 way. Chives, Be. 8, G08 o.cc.-ccsccesces 1.75| 
. a teoks, ‘Bo. 3. aS. saseenreee ae es 2.00 
Trading in the May delive P , seeseesseeneeseee AB 
end with the close of trading Renae tebe” cecedeceec 1.25 
tomorrow and it was expected |Totstors 60 fp. | hae 
there might be some fairly Radishes, pmnite. ae ects 1.28 
rapid and broad swings in those (Toms toes, sand Se 300 
   prices during evening up trans- 
actions. 
é 
x 
Fy 
g pina ch, iT 
Wheat was % cent a bushel) Dining pus 1222000000 235 higher to % lower near the end 
of the first hour, May $1.885s; corn 
3, higher to % lower, May $1.28%4; 
oats unchanged to % higher, May sovhéc’ SOUieue 
69%; rye 1% higher to ‘2 lower.) pgrrorr, May 18 (AP)—Prices paid 
May $1.36%; soybeans 4 higher to) pe pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality 
ve poultry: 
ls lower, May $2.31. Heavy type hens 16-18; light type hens 
\9-11; caponettes under § lbs. 20; over 
5 lbs. 25-26. 
Comment: Market barely ory iy Farm 
‘offerings are generally plentiful to the Poultry and Eggs 
  Grain Prices 
in:|present moderate demand. 8 
Guat May ee Fat roman appear to be weakening. 
2 Sep 66 |Prices on hens variable depending on 
Oats (new type) | Quality. 
ly   
  TU, Setev cease 66 
Bep ..ceeseess 66 DETROIT EGGS 
Dec . +++ 6848 DETROIT, May 18 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b. a 1.35 14 Detroit in’ case lots Federal-State SGoctIOC ‘a | grades: 
= sees ante oral Whites—Grade A jumbo 34; extra large 
Dec. .-.. 127 (31-33, wtd. avg. 3l%: large 28-30, wtd. 
Lard (drums) avg. 28's; medium 23-24, wid. avg. 23: 
4 Sept 10.02 |small 18-19, wtd. 6 * 18%; Grade B 
sae A ‘(old type) ~Dec - 40.22 |large 26-27, wtd. avg. 26. Browns—Grade 
A extra large 31; large 28; medium 23; 
small 18; Grade C large 36; checks 19 
Commercially graded: 
Whites—Grade,'A jumbo 284-29; extra 
large 25%-26; — 24-25%, medium 21- 
22. Browns—Grade A jumbo 28: extra 
large 25%; large 24-25; medium 204-21: 
Grade B large 21-2142. News in Brief 
Basil Tottingham, owner of Don's 
Pontiac Service, 125 Oakland Ave.,|ranged unchanged to 1% aunts lower, pts an Pp re heavy ai n- 
reported to Pontiac Police thiS/erany fully ade anol Doman is fairy morning that someone stole an en-|#ctive as prominent chain le   
  
    
      ted on large Gred 29 J velope containing $80 from an Un-|dosen, two doren for §9 cents and three|Doint. International Telephone and|'Uncheon and card party. No. 22 has announced that one of the amar t | : ;_|dozen for §1. point. : ; Tickets to the event may be pur-|its members, Wayne E. Scott, has! * locked safe at his place of busi Union Carbide were about a point _— rae chased from Mrs. H. G. Roach or|been named supreme deputy) The home is situated about two, ness. . Livestoc! lower. Mrs. Mabel Rose. | watchman of Shepherds of the Su- blocks from the north plant,| 
J. D. Balch, 4, of 595 Thomas Admira) ...... 24.3 Emer Rad ... 221 Club members elected the fol-|Preme Shrine. iwhere National Guardsmen pa- 
Rd., Oxford Township, paid a fine OETROIT LIVESTOCK Air fteduc ++. 082 Eiratone .. 1963\lowing officers at a recent meet-| The group holds its meetings at'trolled the fence. 
of $100 plus $15 costs after plead- PR os B's ant. eo ee une Allied Strs ... 0.1 Food Mach $8.7 ing: the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St.| An hour later, another blast 
ing guilty Monday to drunk driv- —— ee 999 (tb. yearling Alum Ltd... 284 Preepot Sul’.. 206) Mrs, Warren Pushaw, president; : jharmlessly dug dirt in a ditch; 
ing before Orion Township Justice seers 3750-2925; few utility and stan-| A108 3 $7.3 Fruen ten se4/Mrs. Carl Anderson, vice presi-| Daedalus, of ancient Greece, about a block from the plant. | 
Helmar G. Stanaback. poral —— ae ogy oe ae Am Can 43 = Beer - \\dent; Mrs. Ray Chapman, secre-|invented what may have been the! The 300 officers and men of the | 
The American Legion Hall, 4819|14 50-19.00; compared last week slaughter | <™ iaPdy Sta Gen Ble. ... so7itary; and Mrs, H. G. Roach, trea-| world’s tfirst robot — a wooden|National Guard, ordered here May | 
Mary Sue Dr., Independence Town-|steers and goons —— — Rode Am Motors ... 38.3 Gen Fds ..... 82.6! surer. cow that could move its legs. (12 by Gov. Luther Hodges, had . P ' m N Gas ... 632 Gen Mills ...108.2) , - 
ship, was broken into a ie choice 1060-1105 Ib steers 30.25-|47, Tel&Tei 244.1 Gem Motors .. 52.5 -|kept the strike scene relatively 
and an estimated $20 was stolen|3, ee ee ee eee ee ie Te Oe Ee | ‘ ‘, , . | quiet. : 
from a juke box, Oakland County|30.00: good to low choice steers 26.00-\Armeo sti. 12 Gerber Prod |. 64.2 | The tWo striking Textile Work- | sheriff's deputies reported. 138 80: saagaaré ta ou noid aie eels oe ee ae aoe jers Union of America locals met ! 
| PESO: mttibey steer 3150-2) :50; two jondt (Belt & Obie . 44.2 Lorillard . 39.4 |Monday night to receive a report 
Six packages of soft drinks, sev- net Choice 150-000 Ib. heifers 2730- Beth ee ee ee ane aie \from leaders on the 6-month-old | 
eral candy bars, and an undeter-|3s 13: gdéod to low choice heifers 25.50- Sone Adear - 3 Manning 30 strike. Boyd Patton, Carolinas di- 
mined ameunt of money from a\3'%"s5'so. urity. heifers 21 00-23 09 |Bond,_ Strs a ee Se lrector of the TWUA, Said m ef. | 
vending, machine were stolen by stir, ingress. tuia att mere'ware ! Mere tal()E) cene 0 raie Cd] ccs tase ese made to set Tare soar Pecstinc ‘Ra., Fentinc\cas nt gest tie Re fist msese cines[Brist MY, = 16-6 Morr CABS... 303 bagel eincasi alls , a 34.00 one Jot medium 414 Jb Holstein Brun Balke -.. pis Hon ion and management. . } 
Township, early this morning, Oak-|steer calves 27.00; §50 tb. “welgiin, at (eaee Oe en 30 Minn M&M .. 115 . « tk | 
land County sheriff's deputies said.|° ‘Calum & H |. 25. Monsan ch .. 471| Because it has been alleged the four Oakland Coun-| The strike be | Vealers—salable 25. Nominally steady.|Gan Dry ..... 19.7 Mot Prod .... 37 ; es . 5 gan-last Nov. 17 
Annual Spring Rummage Sale|%%, cou! done fo test quotations. can Pac |". 283 Mot wheel .. 17 /ty Circuit Court judges would be “prejudiced,” the jafter a deadlock over an arbitra-| 
vag ign: a ected yA age sna “prime, neaiere hme errr Cr... | Merew’"ce.."teljudges will decide jointly whether the appeal of former [Yon clause. The dispute later ’ ’ Se tosh ase, JI ....- ‘ SC ease ae x amo oth-| 
Priday, May 22nd., in school audi-|time standard end good 29.00-36.00: eull |Cater Trac. 1086 Nat Cash R ... $8 $/Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley will be heard er things, the matter of job rights | torium, Harmond at Greenwood, a ocaty |e m Ls pe 4 Net pelts -- 83 ioe 1ES, ; 
off Woodward. Doors open 9 a.m. |, Sheep salable 100, Domuet, Compared |Cheysler 11, NY Central. 284;here or moved to another county of strikers, and of new workers | 
. AGV. hiast week good to prime shorn slaughter |cities Sve... $1, Revam av... | Judge Clark J. Adams this mroning delayed a decision |"!"ed when the mills reopened on| Kite) iced sigh OOK waludineee eteeade Ga mame Se iner, ICME, BeSip -- 3h ior: Pee ‘812 ; . «AL...» |& limited operation basis in spite | 
$48.50, scratched. Michigan Fluo- slaughter ewes “steady most good tnd |Coca Cole... 42 | Ohio Ot mg #2/of Straley’s change of venue motion because “there’s of the strike. 
rescent, 393 Orchard Lk, Ave. |tholce shorn lambs Ne, 1 ome al toads com gce* "gq Ovens mG! #8 at least an implication that the judges would be prej-| — AAV. 'chetce to uclies snore Sambs 36-00-30. Con N Gas... S11 Pan AW Air: 3131) diced.” | A $75 million atomic electric 
A Dri Training School, |No 1 pelts 97-100 Ib. lambs 24.80-25.00: Gon Pw pf 4.16 95.4 Param Pict. 48.4| . power plant at Monroe is sched- 
59 Cart. Insured. FE 5-$201 Adv. |iatter price, jighest ee oe ae te Cont Bak vs 01 Berke Daneel He said after he conferred with the other three \uled to be completed by late 1960. j 3 : . : i, 8 ; = ————— — dard aggre OU cpentng s8(Srnt Gt. ® i Pepa! CVola 248 judges he would decide on 
Steel Contract Talks jews niga port eittectr, cut |Cote: Nog ha pre D Ggithe request. No date was Resume in New York mired lots US. Ne. 2 ne oe ee 2 $0; [Corts Pub 2.1123 pry Atta --:: g|8et when the decision would compared last week barrows and giits TO caccses $8.7 Pure - $2) be entered NEW YORK (AP)—Contract ne- evenly 25-50 cents lowet; sows unde? Det Edis ..... 43.2 RCA - 67.5 - 
lly the basic steel indus-centeJowers <7 Tt OWT 880 BE DO Come cs ata Rem Drugs i11| Straley was fired April 4 by the 
try resume here today with the| ty, Oia Rey ae a Civil Service Commission for in- 
{ mum on the ibility East Air L .. 40.6 “37 ici , incompetency, insubor- 
union — -E ne — Michigan leads the nation in East Kod ... 834 St Ree Pan he Scans ures, oe ey 1 ee ses ‘owner-occupied homes. An esti-/E:'2,Mie :- $8 Scoville MP :: 25.3/dination, neglect of duty and fail- 
scarar me Ua Steelworkers mated 67.5 per cent of the homes ™ & Mus -. 75 She oli... st4/ure to maintain good behavior. He 
Union expire June 30. The nego-\in Michigan are occupied by the| New York Stocks ane, the firing to Circuit Cout 
tiations, which started May 5,|owner compared with the national | Pach Mtl Rite pril 28. 
have been in recess since Friday. average of 55 per cent. ee ane after decimal point are eighths| Straley’s attorney, Clarence L. 
  MARKETS |Cuban News 
  Drops Sugars 
NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- 
ket moved higher en average in 
moderately active trading early to- 
day. Sugar shares declined. 
Gains of pivotal stocks rose from 
fractions to about a point. There 
were scattered losers. 
Firmness in steels, motors, elec- 
tronics and rails helped bélster 
the market. 
Stocks of companies with Cu- | ~ 
| ban sugar interests or big land 
holdings in that country beat a 
retreat on news that the Castro 
program appeared to exclude all 
but Cuban nationals from hold- 
| ing shares in companies operat- 
ing Cuban sugar plantations. 
Cuban American Sugar dropped   
For Legion Poppy Co HONOR POSTER WINNERS — Mrs. William 
Paetow (left), poppy chairman of the Cook-Nel- 
son 20 unit of the American Legion, and Mrs. 
Donald Richmond (second from left), 
chairman of the Chief Pontiac 377 unit, presents Pentiae Press Phete 
poppy poster contest winners with awards. Two 
of the winners were Bernadette Johnson (second 
from right), of 418 N. Cass-Ave., and Pamela 
Jones of 101 E. Colgate St. A luncheon was held 
at the Cook-Nelson Post to honor the winners. poppy 
  o% > 
ntest |   
about 3 points. Losses of around 
a point were taken by American 
Sugar and United Fruit. Vertientes 
Camaguey Sugar dropped a frac- 
tion. 
* * x 
Moderate gains were scored by 
such stocks as U.S. Steel, Chrys- 
ler, Bethlehem, General Motors, 
Jones & Laughlin and Ford. 
| Tobacéos rallied unevenly from 
their decline of yesterday. Liggett 
& Myers and American Tobacco 
rose moderately. Lorillard dropped 
another point or so. 
Drugs also rebounded irregu- 
larly with gains by Merck and 
Pfizer while Schering was off a 
bit, 
Gold shares dipped on profit tak- 
ing after their recent rise. Home- 
|stake, McIntyre Porcupine andjtional Farm and Garden Assn. 
|Dome Mines were off fractions. will stage an event called “‘Lunch- 
Caterpillar dropped more than/eon is Served" at 12:30 p.m.° to- ;a point of its 1% rise yesterday morrow at West Bloomfield Town. 
,on news of a stock split and raised ship Hail, 4460 Orchard Lake road. Contest have been announced. 
Two Pontiac Central High School 
students, Richard Parker of 132 
Thorpe St., and Gerald Supernault 
of 47 N. Edith St., took the first     
Luncheon, Cards 
Set by Women 
of F. and G. Assn. 
WALLED LAKE — The Inter- 
Lakes Branch of the Women's Na-   
    dividend. . = « to Wayne E. Scott 
Lockheed, which has agreed = The event will be a combination | an acquisition, rose more than @ Poster Winners Named Winners of the citywide annual;and second place, respectively, in 
American Legion Poppy Poster'the senior division. Textil Strike 
‘Explodes’ Again Two Dynamite Blasts 
Rock Area About Mill’ 
in Henderson, N.C. First place winner of the jun- 
for division was Bernadette 
Johnson of 418 Cats Ave. 
Pamela Jones of 101 E. Col- 
gate St. won second place and 
then went on to win first place 
in the district contest. She will 
  _| for work on 1.5 miles of Hiller road 
|land is the world’s largest pro- ’ |Confracts Let   
on 6 Road Jobs County Board Awards 
to Low Bidders Total 
$241,112 
The Oakland County Road Com- 
mission yesterday awarded con- 
tracts to the low bidders on six 
major road improvement projects 
in the county totaling $241,112, 
The Howell Construction Co, re- 
ceived contracts for three of the 
six projects: John R road from 
M59 to Wattles road (4 miles), $91,- 
139.54; Cranbrook road from Ma- 
ple to Lincoln (one-half mile), $23,- 
450.60; and 14Mile road from 
Southfield to Greenfield (one mile), 
$24,199.20. . 
* * * 
Winning contracts for the other 
three projects were: the A. & A. 
Asphalt Co, of Birmingham - for 
work on 1.8 miles of 9-Mile road 
from Grand River to Inkster, $54,- 
640.05; John F. Walser of Pontiac   CHICAGO'S Executive House, 
new ultra-modern 40-story sky- 
scraper with drive-in eerees, 
the edge located on 
the famous Loop. And theres 
the Executive House F amily Pian, 
with ao charge for the children. 
Write for colortul brochure. 
  
    
from Cooley Lake road to Marsh- | 
bank, $36,320.98; and the Peake) Asphalt Co, for .37 miles of work 
on the County Service Road from | Pontiac Lake to Telegraph road,! 
$11,374.10. | ; * * * 
Lee O. Brooks, commissioner, ' 
said the work on the projects will; 
include tree removal, grading, ex-| 
cavating, curbing, preliminary’ 
preparations and final surfacing. | 
  
The Dow Chemical Co. of Mid- | 
  TELEPHONE 
ANSWERING 
SERVICE You Leave— 
It Rings— ) 
We Answer It! 
    ducer of chlorine. 
  
  now enter state competition. HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) 
The winners were honored at a/Forees of violence, intimidated | 
luncheon this week by the Wom- |for a week by the presence of Na-| 
an’s Auxiliary of American Le-|tional Guardsmen, sounded their) 
es Cook-Nelson Post 29 and /|presence with two dynamite blasts 
Chief Pontiac Post 377. First place | Monday night near a struck cot-| 
winners received $10, and $5 was |ton mill. 
awarded to the second place win-| .One explosion tore a hole in the’ ners. tome of James Weaver about an| 
|hour or so before Ke and his wife | 
| were due off their new jobs at} 
|Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills. | 
|The explosive, placed 10 to 15 feet! 
under the house, ripped through 
The Pontiac White Shrine Club the floor, damaging furniture and) Shrine Position Goes 
  
  
  
  
    
  Smith, said he could not receive   
supervision 
preferred... 
The supervision of investments calls ‘for trained minds. 
That's why so many investors turn to Mutual Funds — 
the supervisors of these funds are professionals whose 
life work is the study of values. . 
And did you know that many Mutual Funds have 
plans to aid you to invest as little or as much as you 
wish of income — on a systematic basis? 
Why not phone or write us today for full details? 
C. J. Nephler Co. 
F 818 Comm. Natl. Bank Bldg. FE 2-9117 
] | STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK—iCompiled by the As-| weclated Prosei: a fair and impartial appeal 
3 86150 15s 6 | hearing in Pontiac because the 
Prev, day «<<. ties. ea spe “judges of this court, by direct 
Montn'igo 7s 33¢ lab amd dae] Comact and gesociation, are no ae Sonat aes te Mell earings 1959 low ...... 306.1 1338 960 ait | . x 
ian aoe". cated "ae Shp data Smith asked for the appeal to   be heard in another county, or that 
the state appoint an outside circuit 
judge from another circuit to hear 
ang - the appeal in Pontiac. Smith said 
Of Kiwanis Club he ~muer preterrea* the-tatter- Arguing that the venue motion 
to Help Youth be dismissed, Cify Attorney Wil- liam A. Ewart denounced Smith's 
| The North Pontiac Kiwanis Club |"easons for the change as being ‘will go “outdoors” with a show | ‘an indirect attack on all of the 
itomorrow night to aid under. judges.” 
\privileged children. "In his written request, Smith 
hoc said the father of one of the po- | The club will sponsor a theater) hice officers who led the fight*for 
‘party at the Commerce Drive-In) gtraley’s ouster was a court \Theater, located at Union Lake | officer. 
and Richardson roads in Commerce Township. | This was reference to Vance L. 
| * « «t |Hanger, former police captain and 
|. With all proceeds going to un-|now officer for Judge Frank L. 
derprivileged children in the Pon-|V0lY. 
tiac area, tickets are selling for | Further, with reference to Judge 
80 cents each. Children under 12 Adams himself, Smith said he Theater Party 
  
      
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  H i ; jhad recently heard and ruled 
yes a — ~ ne = against the city on the case of the 
| The tickets may be obtained at |four police officers who sued Pon- 
‘the theater box office or from any |tiac to win promotions. 
imember of the club, according to’! . 
chairman. of the event, Merrit\Baldwin School Plans 
— Art Show Wednesday 
Fifty workmen apply 300 gallons}; ROCHESTER — Baldwin School 
of paint a day to the Mackinac;}wil} be the scene of the seventh 
Bridge, a five-mile over|in a series of elementary art shows   
    @: 
securing a loan for a new home 
  mT +1 i is 
  WHEN YOU BUY! See Us First About a Low-Cost | 
Home Loan That Can Save You Money! 
There are many vital ond important details involved when 
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part of this community, the prosperity and growth of every | 
business and family is our deep concern. 
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 
| Established 1890 
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac 
CUSTOMER PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE wt as 
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As : | 
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the Straits of Mackinac in North- 
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They sometimes step into slippery 
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Whipple, elementary. art depart- 
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teachers active in the school’s art 
program will welcome guests be-     ginning at 7 p. m,. 
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