* tioning in Washington.” x fe fo ae - rap 8 i
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i 4 MH E PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1957—36 ; PAGES “004
-———— "t
a
Force é
Robert Kennedy
Continues Probe
- of Detroit Labor To Follow Up on Hoffa,
Teamsters; Members of)
Local 614 Seek Quiz
Robert F. Kennedy, chief
eounsel for the Senate
Rackets Committee, was in
James R. Hoffa's own labor
backyard today directing a
continued probe of Team-
sters affairs.
Kennedy would only say
that he and other investi-
gators were in Detroit “fol-)
lowing up leads we picked|
up during the Hoffa ques-| Whether: he would look into the:
affairs of Pontiac Teamsters Local
614 was not’ immediately known.
William Bellinger, a leader of |
a.group seeking te end Hoffa's this week at Atlantic City, these
pose with an Indian touc!
Miss Oklahoma, Mary Nanc
Z — Van Deter. AP Wirephote
i WESTERN ENTRIES — As the Miss America pageant opens
two entries from western states
added to their headdress. They are
Denner, and Miss Colorado, Marilyn
four-year trusteeship over Local
614, confidence met
Kennedy's visit might mean
further investigation here.
An tavertigator oe ~ ine
mittee quizzed Be!
past and nen heegagr Sams © a
in July.
Back in May Kennedy told The
Press that an. investigation here!
“was still under consideration."
‘* * *
Bellinger, 33. of Drayton Plains,
(Continued of Page 2, Col. 8)
——
Urge Drivers to Be Wary.
of Area School Children | Amidst the sound of school bells ringing anew this) Corrine, 32, and their tour chil-
\week, comes a somber note from the Pontiac Area,
Chamber of Commerce and law enforcement officials. |
The message is largely for motorists and its essence in Lansing Monday night. How. a is: Protect our children.
School days are dan-
gerous days for children
going along busy roads and|
_jstreéts to classes, - the
‘|Chamber’ of Commerce,
‘safety committee pointed
out today.
To cut down on the danger,
here's some suggestions from Ciyle!
R. Haskill, the committee's chair-
man, Fhey were echoed by Oak-
land County Sheriff Frank W. Irons
and Pontiac Police Chief Herbert!
W. Straley:
_ Be especially careful of the |
younger children. Of the 134,000 |
youngsters headed for school this
week, about 16,000 will be kinder-
gartners going to school for the
first time, Without doubt they
will be confused—and probably
careless in traffic—until they get |
used to all the new hustle and |
bustle, said Haskill,
Adjust -your driving, Haskill con-
itinued. Many drivers have prob-|
M SU President Jerid ag Bs coder age
Will Fell Chiibs | tune bo tee, “ter irs Speaker
pt
DR. JOHN A. HANNAH
°
Newport Ready
to Welcome Ike = | President, Mamie Plan
Month’s Vacation; Bills
Still Require Action
NEWPORT, R. I. (INS) — New:
port took on a-holiday air today |
\tor the arrival of President and)
‘Mrs. Eisenhower for a month's va-|
‘cation at Coaster’s Harbor Island.
The President and first lady took’
‘loff in the presidential plane, Co-
jlumbine IIT at 9 a.m., Pontiac’
'time.
Sailors, Marines and secret serv-
jice men maintained a_ security
‘watch over the 92-acre island long
{before the President and first lady
Jeft Washington by plane on the
flight to Quonset Point Naval Air|
Station, where they will board the)
Presidential yacht Barbara Anne
|for the trip to a
Colony House, the old state at Set Up Air Hunt -
for Family of 6
Missing in Plane Unreported Since Flight,
Across Lake! Michigan)
|
|
| ik
Against Advice Monday
LANSING (»} — State
Police set up an air search|
of the northern lower pen-|
\insula today for-a family)
of six missing since Mon-
day on a flight across uae!
Michigan.
Unreported from a Labor|
Day weekend holiday in
upper peninsula were a
Lansing photographic com-
pany owner, Ray Hietikko,
40, and his wife and fdur)
children.
The last report of the six|
said they had taken off,
ifrom Marquette in mid-
afternoon on Labor Day _
‘against advice. Bad weath-
er had been reported over First Flight Here by Russians in 20 Years Lake Michigan.
Hietikko, described as an expe-
irienced flier, had taken his family.
ise Baraga to his parents’ home to
thelp the latter celebrate their
‘golden wedding anniversary.
in the NEGRO GIRL TURNED AWAY — A National
Guardsman at Little Rock gestures to 15-year-old
Elizabeth Echford indicating that she will not
= admitted to all-white Central High School. She was the fi
color barrier.
away.
LONDON w —A big Russian jet flight in 62 hours,
jairliner roared out of London air- North Pole
| port today for the first flight to REPORTS CONFLICT flying over the
were his wife, |
m, Cameron, 9; Mark, 7;
Connie, 5, and Scott, 11 months. |the United States by a Soviet ci-- There were conflicting reports
— ane. : ob The family was due back hom pl B, a of the number of persons aboard
: the TY104. A Moscow radio broad-
flew here cast said 60 passengers boarded
2 hours and the plane put a news dispatch
g, then took from the Soviet capital said there
joff for Keflavik, Iceland. were 19 and a crew of 12, includ-
‘FIRST IN 2% .
From Keflavik — The twin-jet TU104
iever, they failed to arrive. State Pay wiser stopped
|Police were notified yesterday by 2% minutes for refueling irelatives.
| * *
} Baal the ya return flight,
‘Heitikko was warned at Marquette,
- bad con on the lake, State Gander, \Guire Air Force Base in ‘New!
i Jersey. It‘ will be the first Rus-'
‘sian plane to land in the United
‘States in 20 years.
+ The 5,570-mile Moscow-to-Me- Friends said Hietikko usually Guire filakt was Cipected 0
made this flight by refueling at ‘chal aieet 38 hears Pie flying
Pellston in the northern lower tne,
| peninsula. ; ;
: The last Russian aircraft to visit
\GAS FOR 4 HOURS the United States — a _ military
When he left Marquette he was plane in 1937 — made a 6, 200-mile’
ibelieved to have had sufficient gas-| ——— ee
joline for four hours of flying. Nor-|
Tan steno near Paine’ Pontiac Leads GM Units
in Boosting Production Ministry official at London Air- will fly to
senger'ss.
Some passengers staye d
aboard during the refueling stop
in London, making an accurate
counts difficult. Most ef those
|aboard were translators and
minor officials of the Soviet dele-
gation to the U. N. General
Assembly, The McGuire base is
about 60 miles from the site of
U. N. headquarters in New York
City. However, he was reported to
have gone ahead with his ight |
| pees.
>
| Hietikko and his wife have been
jmarried 14 years. The General
Printing and Pictures Service, Inc.,
= Lansing is his firm.
| State Police said a check ot |
Seer puke oud” upper pe- Motors Divisions in boosting 1956 production figures in
| Binsala turned up no report of 1957, a monthly report disclosed today.
Sei eeaang Poe: | Pontiac produced 29,129¢———————————————
Participating in the search are: gus
the Coast Guard at Traverse City, | junits in Au t, compared... the year, Truck & Coach has
the Civil Air Patrol from Lansing, tO 26,084 in August, 1956. In’ produced 48,583 vehicles.
AP Wirephote
rst to try to break the school's
Eight others later were turned
Red Jet Airliner Flying to U.S.
The
COW
hours 46 minutes.
miles farther along, Gander an-
other 1,585 miles and MeGuire an-
other 1,185. to London was made
ing three Britons. A Transport START DELAYED Lf * *
The TUI04 was expected at the
Jersey air base carly
night.
Departure of the ‘big twin-je
Nfld., and ra dei to Me- ‘port said the plane carrie d 36 pas- from Moscow's Vnukova Airport
three hours, ———
because of bad weather over Lon- was delayed nearly
don. e
At Gander,’ an American pilot
and radio operator will be “put |
aboard to guide the lier after it
enters American air space.
The 1,610-mile flight from Mos-
in 3
Keflavik is 1.199 The Negro girl refused to an
to- | ——_—________
12 crewmen boarding the Guardsmen Patrol School - Ground Gua rd Refuses
‘to Let Girl Cross
Line of Soldiers Little Rock Crowd Yells
Insulting Remarks at
Negro Teenager
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ()
'— National Guardsmen to-
day forcibly prevented
iracial integration of Little
‘Rock Central High School.
A lone Negro teen-age
girl attempted repeatedly
\to cross a line of:200 troops
but was turned back by the
soldiers ordered out by
(Gov. Orval Faubus.
| The Negro. girl was un-
‘accompanied when she ap-
proached the long line of
guardsmen, armed with
loaded rifles and carbines,
| As she walked along the line,
she tried several times to cross
through the shoulder - to - shoulder
formation. At each instanc® a soli
dier stepped forward and turned
her back.
A crowd of some 130 shouting
whites engulfed the girl as she
tried to pass the guardsmen.
_ The whites, shouting ‘such
phrases as, “Nigger, go back
where you belong,” made no
attempt te harm her.
swer questions of newsmen,
Last night. a federal judge
again ordered the city school
board to proceed with its gradual
integration plan, It was the sec.
Related Stories
Pages 7, 35
ond time since Friday that Fed-
eral Judge Ronaki N. Davies had
ruled for integration.
* ® *
Between the issuance of the two
decrees, Faubus had called out
National Guardsmen to cordon
plane in’ Moscow included three Off the huge Central High School
British Royal Air Force officers.
It was their job to help navigate the lives and property”’
to London and Newfoundland.
‘REDS OBJECT
Top members of the delegation to “maintain order and protect
of citi-
zens.
* * bd
The nine Negro students sched-
uled to join more than 2,000 white
are tentatively scheduled to leave classmates stayed home on the
Moscow aboard a second TU104
Sept. 14.
| The Soviet government raised
a last-minute objéction to land-
Pontiac Motor Division continues to lead the General ing at McGuire yesterday, but |
| the United States refused to
change the flight plan.
Russian Embassy officials in
Loe complained that Mc-
Guire was 60 miles from New
York, the destination of the pas-!
Some sengers, and asked permission to time to cut down on the speed and
of Local Plans
Dr. John A. Hannah, President)
of Michigan State University, will
be the speaker at-a joint meeting
of luncheon clubs in this area on
Thursday, ew i ladd a few extra minutes to trav el-| ‘ing time. especially when going by| house, was the scene chosen for jand Air Rescue Service from Sel- the eight months through 66.961 came off the lines in-sthe land at Idlewild Airport, the usual, | Newpert’s noon hour civic recép- |fridge Air Force Base and two A t. Ponti lled out! 1956 arrival’ point for aircraft from); 1a school,’ said Haskill. | Stale Police clance. ugust, Pontiac ro /same period of 19: ee
Drivers were reminded that. tion to the President. Ceremonies . Ay at 253, 890 units, compared to) GM passenger car divisions, and overseas, Idlewild is 10 miles: on}
will be brief and President Ei- - __.the other side of U. N. headquar-, when following school buses the, Searchers plan to cover the 238,901 at this same time their 1957 and 1956 production |, first day of school yesterday while
‘270 infantrymen and airmen,
armed with rifles, pistols and
,bayonets, patrolled the area
jaround the school
About 100 guardsmen remained
at their posts today.
* * *
The Negroes had stayed away
in instructions from Virgil T.
ischools. But after Davies an-
|Swered an appeal from school
board attorneys. last night by tell- -
ing the board to proceed forth-
iwith .with integration, Blossom
announced that the high school
a | from a special platform in front |
a ee | of Colony House, where the Dec- law requires a complete stop when| S¢nhower will speak a few words = jroute the family flew from Mar.|
quette over Manistique and Beav-|
‘last year. | figures for the first eight months
‘of the year, are: Chevrolet. 1,067.,-
* Haskill urged drivers to obey laration of Independence first |€T Island to Peliston in Emmet! The only other car division show-|g7? in '57, 1,136,749 in ‘56: Olds-
The Michigan State University) the signals of school crossing | was read to the people =a mide Caae ing an August 1957 increase over mobile, 284,860 in at 318,564 in "56:
Oakland County project just east of} guards, “who de an outstanding | isjand from a second fleor bal- \1956 figures was Cadillac, with 13,-' Buick, 292,684 in '57, 402,310 in '56:
Pontiac on the former Wilson es-| job of protecting our children.” \445 units last month, compared to Cadillac, 111.923 in ‘57, 109,450 in 'would be opened to the Ne - The State Department did SAY dents eine oo mu
the second jet liner could land at) Faubus, fn announcing Monday
Idlewild if it passed a “noise night that he was ordering guards- level” test showing the craft's ¢n-| men to the school, had declared
gines did not create an undue dis-
turbance, (Continued on ad ont Eage 2, | 2, Col. 1)
has aroused universal in-
- terest. Hence, the
feels that the community would
welcome a first hand appraisal of
the venture from President Han-
nah himself.
The head of the East Lansing (their bikes carelessly and often’ welcoming the president: Mer-|pect cloudy and cooler weather General Motors production in the a ;world’s air routes. It said one will]
Institution has agreed to speak taunt the safety-patrol boys wholchants plan to keep their establish-|tonight and tomorrow, says the|United Statgs and Canada was) Comics .....)--.....0:..5 28 'be able to fly from Moscow to
here under the auspices of thé are trying to guide smaller chil- ments open during the reception in U.S. Weather Bureau. Occasional 283,293 passenger cars and trucks, County News ............66 10 New York nonstop but gave no ad-
pre Michigan State University (dren acrosé busy intersections. — anticipation of a financial windfall. light showers are forecast for this.in August, and 307,926 in August.’ Editorials ......-: . 6 ditiona) details. 51 Contestants Vie in
visory Board. * * * | President Eisenhower wil] be|afternoon, with a low tonight of 1956. For the eight’ months ot | Markets ..29 we Prelims for Crown of ;
All luncheon clubs in this area) “Parents should caution older ipresented by city officials with a 54-58 expected, Tomorrow's high 1957, GM has built 2,444,728 units.) Obituaries exes 3 Chevalier in Hollywood il .
who wish to hold their regular|children about these dangerous|silver bowl and ladle. -made by| will be 70-74, and 2,656,084 in the same period pot.0-Gold Puzzle ...-.... 140 | ‘Miss America
meetings that week on Thursday!practices,” Haskill said. jItalian born silversmith, Alfred * * * of 1956. Sports ...............--.. 2426 | HOLLYWOOD «™ — Maurice
have been invited to attend, He concluded with this sober re-|Sciarotta, a silver tray made by a! The lowest temperature recorded | * * * .| Theaters .. ............. 27 | Chevalier — looking much young- | ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (®—The
= © minder to driv : If you strike a|Providence fitm, and a replica of|in downtown Pontiac preceeding) GM Truck & Coach division) TV and Radio Programa eee 35 | er than his 68 years - arrived 51 contestants vying for the Miss
The luncheon will be held at the child, your con will neverjan antique 1720 silver cup made by 8 a.m. today was 57. At 1 p.m. the marked up 5,598 units in August,| Wilson, Earl .............-- 13 | yesterday from Paris to make 4 |America- 1958 title take part to
Elks Temple,. let you forget it. a Newport firm. |thermometer reached 60. ‘compared | to %, 215 in n August, 1956. | Women’ 8 Pages ce cee , 19-22 | movie. “ iday, tomorrow and Friday in pre-
— a —— liminary swim suit, evening gown
and talent competition.
x * *
COULD HAVE _ Safest Thing « on Wheels, Says Creator of Car of De Future’ the sev Wiig hietin utd SOLD A DOZEN! | eats chosen before: a nationwide tele-
i ES ee : \vision audience Saturday from
This advertiser said she Saree gon [a tee ne ’ : é , ‘ o ai* girls representing 45 states, Can- -
pre a IB oy Mag dh Lorie deel eas ets og ; = ada, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, New num Bs Sige = = si : é York City, Chicago and Washing- ber of calls she received. , ton. DC
pete Ke pet into om The contest formally got under
quickly? Whatever it may way last night with a dazzling pa-
be, 2. Want Ad will find a rade of the contestants down this
buyer in a hurry! resort community's famed board-
walk.
STORK LINE : ~~ & ® tn cneeliant condition. 146 Thousands of spectators watched
the 249-hour parade led.-by grand
: ' marshal Bess Myerson, Miss
To DIAL PE 238i Ad America 1945. The parade fea-
tured 42 floats and the music of 3
Just ask ro the . _ _ — ® CS | Le ee 4 ‘ / WANE ADD EPT. COSTS ONL’ (900,000 — The creator of this car of the future, - and sculpturing at Yale. The car was designed primarily for in Detroit. He pave the car ie frst public showing recently in
and he ’ Older children, and their par-;
énts, came in for some advice, too. cony.
Traffic will be halted in a large
‘section of Newport until the presi-
It's the older boys and girls who|dential motorcade has passed on
sometimes act “very cocky” iM the way.to the naval base. - traffic, Haskill stated. “‘Besides); qe Ww ashington Square section
jay-walking, many of them Fae ig decked with bunting and signs Weather to Remain
Cloudy and Cool “Pontiac area residents can ex- 13,277 a year ago.
| Pontiac and Cadillac are the |
| only two divisions showing pro-
| duction increase over 1956 dur-
| ing the first eight months of the
| year. 36.
In Today's S Press
FEROS *
Just before the ois reached
London today, Moscow radio
‘boasted that the Soviet Union has)
‘still more advanced passenger air-|
_,craft which will appear soon on the) Lovelies Begin
Battle for Title
TU CeO he estimates it would cost about $300,000 to reproduce ¢ « + Sh “ e ! poy P ae Ls me
st
* : é
i i \ ‘ roe : \ +
ay See eee’
: | |
Blossom, superintendent of public *
that he feared violence if the Ne-
groes tried to enter Central. High.
. * *x &
The checker game in which Fau-|
bus, the school board and the U.S. District Court were involved posed! «
one question which ‘attracted the
interest of the nation — and the
South, in «particular.
Is Faubus, as the head of aj.
sovereign state, immune from!
contempt proceedings?
The governor himself says he
does not know the answer to that
*
Teenagers Need
Are you a youngster planning on State law says you have to take
a driver training course first, : fate a driver's license - soon?
course even if you are not a regu-
lar high school student, New Bus Plan May Assist Operators Stay in Business ‘by Lease Agreement
moving ever closer to municipal
leasing of Saginaw City Lines bus
Saginaw Eyes \Ada
system, the so-called Jackson Plan. we bcs He Cae og eee s- 5 | ee a Po eas vy fe z : \ “y ‘ ( : ee i } « } x ee @ fe . 2 . la? : : 4 a ree - { be ii 7 ae. : : rh : ‘ , . Pe ie : j
‘ 1 r nS S s be - 4. ; L A ae, j ‘ : i : : | : ; % J : : “ ; < ee
S ns . ot : ee yi aS pee ‘ m4 = ee *
+, #4 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1957. ge. | oe ’ :
SAGINAW—City councilmen are! Adams School.
\Driver Training — owe ns. Leader Seeks Aid :
to Get License n —— LS
in School Road Blockade
State Atty, Gen. Bruce and they will be filled on a first- | lease arrangement with City made to have the . barricades Peaelooppri says he is uriable to come, first-serve basis, he sald, | Lines is working out. ae _ jerected from the first recess per- give an opinion immediately. | Registration hours for classes be-| Harvey is acting on a sugges-/) 2. . a the morning to the last in * * * ; ginning this month ate dese Biot made by City Manager) ater OF a afternoon, including lunch . Asked if he knew what action : . a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Sept, 5, 6, 9, ler, : Bad = . the federal government could take) JF) (i eae the high school. ‘The * ok It was explained thet at thé : if he interposed his authority be- aN hy classes will be one hour daily until Proposing the Jackson trip, Mil- . | Start of construction, the Maple ~ tween the government and the) “4 \\ Vale, ithe end of the semester in Janu-|ler said: “The only that oning anges Ave, completion date was set for people of Arkansas, Faubus re-| ANA R23 lary. seems to offer a solution (to-the q Aug. 31. Difficulties on the job, plied: “No, and wobody alse does) a os The law does not apply to persons / Problem of keeping buses operat) ‘| including | either.” ‘ MAUREEN O'HARA DOROTHY DANDRIDGE -H8 or older. « is : The Justice Department in . : AP Wirephetes | Washi indicated it looked on DENY MAGAZINE STORIES — Two well- oe) Chinese Theater. Dorothy Dandridge, who al-
ready has received a $10,000 out-of-court settle-
ment -from the magazine, denied a story printed .
about her behavior. the Litfle Rock situation a’ seri-
ous, Officials said the govern-
*ment’s course of action would not known. actresses took the stand in Los Angeles
to deny-truth of stories about themselves in Con-
fidential magazine. Miss O’Hara denied that she
participated in a lovemaking affair in Grauman’s Expect Drain
Trial in Month -
Actress, Singer Snap Denials
take: County Conducts Study City Lines, according 1.1. A high neeet — cape of. Apportionment, Cost Lines figures. mS, ee ae discuss the case with Faubus a . ° During a Council discussion triangular-shaped Building representatives Siestas ingen othey to werk oat « ° . ~ ° in 12-Town Project ie of|is located on Williams road, Education Asm, a proposed City Lines route changes!near Airport road,-and is bounded : 10 vets eg == = OF Stand in Contidential [ria a fot fale otter ne Se ‘ceptable to all. Oakland County should be ready| Harvey declared: - ae ne, Grand Trunk Railroad on} invited to help intreduce the new ie. Davies mht cing about a) , for trial of the Twelve-Town Drain] “We're going to have to decide Rs : ! | “ ! ‘ e ht take} LOS ANGELES (#—Glamorous/ed to be the “Latin lover” in the;/tryst with Miss Dandridge on the dispute next month,. Drain Com-| Swift! y what we're going. to do wholesale lumber company Mrs. Triplett, chairman of = oe see \Cnth | | or we're not going to have a pri. will be Built en te site and icyristian Social Relations in the | ‘action to declare unconstitutional actress Maureen O'Hara and sul-\Confidential story was brought|sheres of Lake Tahoe. jmissioner Daniel W. Barry said to-) 101, operated tion sys-| Wil employ approximately 100 |p )nited Chure h W is headi | ‘the anti-integration school laws try singer Dorothy Dandridge|out by defense attorney Arthur J. * * * | Pe A toma bare ) people, according to Donald Wil- Pe piysroan : ng ‘adopted recently by the Arkansas have declared on the witness stand ‘Crowley on cross-examination. He) “Did you ever go. for a ride s * ial of apportionments 3 ¢ * sen, representing Se fre. — _— ¢ pts / ea Legislat e that Confidential magazine stories'elicited from Miss O'Hara the with Mr. Terry?” Ritzi asked. | eappra dy then tol car = Assisting are Mrs. rge eo * * * involving them in theater and statement that she was dating a| “No.” }and costs should be ready then “We have to look; this thing in Later, a mill workshop for mak-|Burnham, Mrs. Edmund Leaven- ; J De woodland love-making episodes Mexican man in February 194) |” “* _ ; jmeet challenge ges by two participat- the face. The more they (City doors and windows|worth, and the group's president,
Cony Lene onda cou he were untrue. jand then asked her the man's! “Did you ever walk in the woods ing communities that they AF€|Lines) lose, the quicker they'll will probably be constructed, Wil-|Mrs, Fraser Pomeroy. ee ion
‘whether the governor called out) The two stars put glitter into/mame. Miss O'Hara said it wal ee Terry?
‘the guard solely to maintain order|the criminal libel trial of the mag-|Enrique Parra. —
.or whether it was intende das ajazine yesterday when, their eyes: Parra is a mi a Mexico
‘manéuver to maintain segrega- flashing angrily, they snapped City businessman. Miss O'Hara's
; their denials while testifying for former husband, television exe¢u- |being charged too much, Barry
‘said. Action on the proposed plan to
were also rezoned from residen-jset special assessment - district
tial to commercial. costs of street paving was tabled Hionaire Mexico! .“Miss Dandridge, I hope you : x * *& will pardon me when I say this, project, in the but is.Mr. Terry a white man or i oe oe ” planning stage five years, is de- ; Pie A last night. -tion. ae ; 70) ei : iq is he a colored *man? 5 . in| Miller told the Council: “I'm ; * Davies, i is second integra- prosecuti tive Will Price, alleged in a child signed to relieve annual flooding r . ‘tion side Sect sale noted that = Se * leumtody suit. that Miss O'Hara ~ * ® 13 south Oakland County commun-|net here to toot the bus com-| A 2%-acre plot located on the) Commissioners said that they
corner of Scott Lake and Pontiac
s|Lake Rds. and an additional 100
companies — a continual increase/feet of property on M59, extending in the number of automobiles.” | back of the high school, were re-
zoned. Two Hundred feet of this
land hari been rezoned last year. felt the city engineer had made
an excellent start on the estab-
lishment of the assessment plan.
However, they feel there are a
few phases such as price ratios,
which must be clarified before any
definite acceptance is made.. :Faubus had said the troops were They were the first, and per-|and Parra were living together
Summoned only to guard against/hap. the last, celebrities to appear PUt later withdrew the charges
‘violence and property damage —lin the trial of Confidential and|%4 Said they were not true. ‘and not as segregationists or inte--w}, js per magazines and o—, ~~ + *
;grationists. — Hollywood agents Fred and Mar-' Crowley later asked: “Have you!
+ The outcome of Little Rock’s|jorie Meade. The prosecution ex-/eVer been to Grauman’s Chinese
‘off-and-on-again plans for integra-|nects to complete its rebuttal test- Theater with Mr. Parra?” ;tion apparently will have an ef-\imony today. ANGRY DENIAL
fect on proposed racial mixing in : sens oon sets Thursday at 241 ar caneenaer: sasceensaiieg ers Vea ok ute fore rm struc An insurgen g ted
Moen rises today at ¢ 22 pm i and the pupils had left in ‘safety. * ‘ jone time to. number 2,000, has
Persons met death and ik fought from time to time since Cheam's hard beds stem from * Downtown Tempera tures i | :
nearly 300 buildings in Des Loge| «ne tradition Spartan living [October 1953 to loosen Hoffa's gam. Wes soeesecea BT
and Cantwell were destroyed or : n. of living trusteeship over Local 614. The $ am..,.... ceca tpm., , 66
| ' , : == . —_— : He peceecaters i
damaged by the tornado. “aint Privat noble trusteeship was ordered.then by ‘baa
As plans went forward for new most ive e 8c *. Teamsters President Dave Beck Twesda y in Pén tiae
jSchools, the, pupils “‘hit the books” in such unfamiliar places as:
Four railroad coaches, where Chaucer, Spanish, speech, coin-
mercial subjects and industrial
arts will be taught. when two 614 officers were con-
victed on conspiracy to bribe
charges,
The anti-Hoffa faction also seck
an election of officers from, the
rank-and-file, which they say has {As recorded downtown}
Highest temperature
Lowest temperature
Mean temperature .......,
Weather—Rainy .03
One Year Age in Pontiag
Highest temperature ,,..........., : To Push Plan at U.N.
WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. | Hubert H. Humpherey (D-Minn)
lay he “has reason to oeseee
today ij : . | ” ‘ denied. them since Hoffa took Meee temperetere eB,
A fire station, where science witi| Pelieve’’ the U. S.-will press the se ai hg Weather—Showers | gs
be explored. : ogee Se ae % = iv The group was unsuccessful in Mighert and Lowest Temperatures | fee The erstwhile office of the St. comnty teas Clee: June in their latest ‘ouster attempt i one on in 974! Joseph Lead Co., the public a ee Si |when some 10 pickets paraded for , ee
private , Churches and club] | “@ .... delight days in front of the hall at q Tuesday's Temperature Chart
halls, - R Arms : 1410 8. . ee...
ie Py eae be ce St Shae eee fe : _Memph. 71)
: iry| ‘0! 7 : i
Dalia Sr BS Milvaonee 1h i : : |. | Hubert H. Humphrey @-itinn’ [Moscow Sees Eleanor Chie 4) 8 New Orleans $9 43) * * % — "| “The Soviet Union has a nS : : Seetpnett. 8 Sh ew Fork = 94° 13) ae The superintendent’ of the Des| ous stdckpile | MOSCOW (INS) ~ Mrs. Elean- oo ee ee ae | ;' 7 : — : eiehh heal » will dh | or Roosevelt arrived in Moscow Denver 85 MB Phoenix = 1027 dit é Le : ree ee i ie |Loge school district, Marple Agee,| are willing and h b $e 2 et tous fe er a Lae a ae ae ghee that, “The the today, on her first visit to the Retr FE : se +e LE NN 1 ta ieee. Le Can lls aeellaga: te taped oemeenaaee Soviet Union, She was:accom- va a heen fe RUSSIAN JET LEAVING FOR U.§. — The Soviet TU104 twin- — plarfe is scheduled to land at New Jersey's McGuire Air Force Jers and students alike, but—from| United States | panied by Dr. David Gurewitch, | _ 14OT Washington m3) jet airliner takes off from Moscow's Visukova airfield early.today base. It’ will be the first flight-to the United States by a Soviet jan eck ‘standpoint—we'll do| nations — that's an old friend and traveling com- se Tombs “ 8B tor rer its’ first. stop on a ‘flight to the United " The _ civilian plane, eae \ a 'Iwery ey ree a 1 , panion. ne vee? t e ; i) : 4 Ne a ‘ i} “f ‘+ .« “ “ 2 . : ‘ = = ne * \ a : oe a . ae ; LF : \ = ‘ 2 ; L ? : Sy
‘ 3 : 5 a \ 4 1 Pe, rf ‘ ae Aa : TN ye ND oe ee ; oA
‘
e
Pr y * ¥ *
/ : | 7
Cf]
2.
~ Many Hungarians
Trek Homeward.
NEW YORK «@-—Abdut ~.6,000
Hungarians who fled Hungary in
last :fall’s revolt have quit tem-
porary camps abroad and re-
turned -to. their native land, ac-
cording to Donald Kingsley, exec-
utive mittee chairman for the
Tolstoy undation and former
director general of the Interna-
‘tional Refugee Organization, He
reperted today on a five-week tour
of Austria, Germany, Switzerland
and France. .
Kingsley said the returned Hun-
garians had given up hope of get-
ting out of temporary camps.
About 125,000 Hungarians fled last
fall. More than 50,000 came to the
United States. . :
The Tolstoy Foundation oper-
ates for the benefit of’ Russian
‘ yefugees.
Learning Politics Young
MONTREAL ( — When about
300,000. youngsters voted to elect
mayors at 115 civic playgrounds,
there was one report of “‘irregu-
larities."’" Balloting at Campbell
East Park was rescheduled. ‘Parent, 4
j ees
By PHYLUS BATTELLE
- ROUTE 9, N. Y¥. €INS) — Lest
anyone doubt that today’s child
can outwit its parents—while i
parents outnit-wit the child — he
should visit a roadside attraction
called “Sforytown, U.S.A.”
tureland, are recreations of most mr
model—want to be grown-up. The
one has seen enough ‘of. life, to
yearn to withdraw from it awhile’
and make believe that bears~are
S| 201 little, and: that wojves are just
ventriloquists with extra hair.
The other, having seen life only
on the screen, wants to get into
Here, on 50 acres of hilly P@S-\it realistically, to walk the streets i THE PONTIAC!
betwixt -the badmen, ‘feel the hot
sting of carbonation in ° their
throats, to dirty their shoes in
earthiness. :
AND EN 25 YEARS ...
Twenty-five. years from now
(presuming today's children should
live so long) they'll be sentimental day’s PRESS, WEDNE ‘ 1
\
Child Trade Places in ‘Storytown
isissies like their parents are, re-
veling in ‘the innocent joy of seeing
lost fairy-tales reconstructed for
only $1.35. But right now, at
Storyland, U.S.A., the kiddies are
upholding a poetic theory of ours
which goes:
The youngster of the umodern
et - SDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1957-5 |
‘A stem. sophisticate.
No longer are his eyes amaze
At stories that. relate
Of Bluebeard snuffing out a wife,
Of tails cut off witha carving
knife;
He
life .
Served faw upon his plate.
wants a slice At gruesome mad ‘ {4 ae ae oo - x rae fe ee ss | ian Te
’
ing! Insutt to tn:
DENVER, Colo, — You'll never convince Geary L. Schade,
twice in the same ‘place.
Schade missed $120 from his top-
he returned to the tayern, two men
told Schade they knew "who had
the money. ;
The two men drove Schade. to
a residential area, stopped the es
57, that lightning never strikes)
coat pocket as he left a bar. As
No gummy,
taste or feeling. It's
acid). Does not sour. te
odor” (denfure breath). Get FAS~-
TEETH todsy at ony rug
of the fairy tales that once avere
kicked around the family hearth,
before TV became bigger than
the produce problems of the old
4weman who tived in the shoe,
Who goes ga-ga over this op- |
portunity to ride in Cinderella’s
pumpkin, feed the three little
pigs and discuss the enormity of
his eyes with the wolf in grand-
+ ma’s clothing?
Mother and father, of _ course.|
The children, nurtured by -televi-
sion amd psychology to take a!
more. realistic view of life, aren't {
* *« ww °° |
described as the hurried - man’s)
“Disneyland,” is located on Route |
9 just south of historic ol’ Lake
George, and is divided into two
14 KARAT GOLD
Matched
WEDDING RINGS
Georges-Newports lewelry Dept.
74 ~N. Saginaw $t.
|sections , , . ‘Mother Goose Land,”
tumbling Jack and Jill, Mary and
/DOESN’T WORK THAT WAY |
“The way ‘the owner, Charles.
Wood, planned it,” said proprietor,
Neil Smith, ‘‘the Mother Goose)
‘section was for the children and
the Ghost Town was for the adults.
| It works the other way around.
'The kids wait till their fathers are)
maybe feeding
then they rush off to have a coke in ;
j
quite with it. |
“Storytown’’ which might be}
1. Bridal Gown 2. and Veil .
| Dani McGrew’s saloon, and watch)
the action. =
' “We lose more
way.”
Famouk-
OLD CROW
86 Proof
isas
as any
whiskey
"you are
drinking
. now!
Not only is it as.mild
~—but it has tHe in-.
comparable flavor only
found in fine bourbon!
OLD CROW DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY.,
DISTRIBUTED BY NAT. DIST. PROD. CORP.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Smith “says. A veteran of six
years with another roadside at-
traction, “Santa’s Workshop” in
the more northern
he believes this is a_ typical
breakdown on attendance at
most so-called children’s play- |
lands, 4
| It's very simple. Adults want to
|be children again, and children—
‘especially the current, savvier
State Traffic 7
Toll Dropping But Official Warns That.
| Next Four Months Are.
| Worst for Accidents |
LANSING WW — Michigan's traf-
fie death toll continued to drop
last month, falling 33 under the
total for August of 1956, state
Police Commissioner Joseph A.
Provisional figures compiled by)
State Police showed 126 persons)
August, compared with 159 in the’
same month last year.
For the first eight motths of ©
the year, Childs said, accidents |
claimed 952 lives on Michigan |
highways, a saving of 179 for the |
same period of 1956. { }
remaining four months of the year!
are the worst for traffic accidents. |
“These four months have, on the
average, accounted for nearly 40,
per cent of the annual traffic toll,
with October and November the
worst. months,"’ he said. f
The commissioner complimented)
Michigan motorists for holding the| death toll to 14 for the Labor Day
weekend. :
Last year 1,747 persons were!
killed in traffic accidents in the
state.-The State Police goal is to
cut that figure by 10 per cent this.
year.
(Advertisement) (Advertisement)
CONSTI new laxative discovery
un-locks bowel blocks without gag,
Constipation. is caused by
what doctors call a “thrifty”
colon, A “thrifty” colon is one
that, instead of retaining
moisture as it should, does the
opposite: robs the colon of so
much moistre that its con-
tents become dehydrated, so
dry that they block the bowel;
so shrunken that they fail to
excite or stimulate the urge
to purge that propels and ex.
pels waste from your body. (al
.TO REGAIN NORMAL REGU-
LARITY two things are neces-
sary. First, the dry, shrunken
contents of your colon which
now block your bowel must be
re-moistened. Second, bulk
must be brought.to, your colon
to S-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it
and so,.excite its muscles. to
action; to a normal urge to
purge.
ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE
can 1) re-moisten this dry,
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vital bulk to re-create a nor-
mal urge to purge, And; of all
‘bulk, laxatives, COLONAID, ‘the PATED?
bloat or gripe
amazing new lavative discov-
ery is so effective that it
relieves evenchronic consti- |
pation overnight, yet is so |
smooth, so gentle it has been | roved safe even -for women i
n the most critical stages of
pregnancy.
SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE
bulk, ‘salt or drug laxatives,
COLONAID neither gags, bloats |
nor gripes; does not interfere |
with your absorption of vita-
mins and ‘other valuable food Childs reports. = i.
]
lost their lives in traffic during |
Childs warned, however, that |
nutrients; and in clinical
tests, did not cause rash or
other side reactions. A
IT’S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT:
Exercise tones your body!
And COLONAID exercises your
colon to tone it ognons consti-
: pation, overnight! Whether
occasional, frequent or chron-
ic, whatever your degree of .
constipation, get COLONAID, in
easy-to-take tablet form at
any drug counter, today! The
pe only 98¢ for the econom- -
tablet brings
yea positive setlef ot tees then
2c per tablet. ‘
Bed 3.. 8” Doll in Pajamas Panties, Shoes -
and Socks (Dress her in costumes
shown)
Many More Costumes Available!
ca
Values from 1.00
HUNDREDS
‘Afternoon
Dress and
Hat | :
5. Afternoon &
Dress.
4
we os Md 6. Trailer and 7. 8-Pc. Plastic
Car Set Picnic Set
2.
' parents that) ‘
° ae
In four years of - operation, | ; * | Storytown has drawn “about |
three adults fer every child,”
BUY NOW!
‘Save for
Christmas Gifts,
“ Birthdays!
each
to 2.50!
Layaway 5 or
More Toys Now!
"8 Seo a
VA ie &
ee FiELOGIASIE
SUS
Duck Pin Bowling
Set.
10. Gun and.
Holster Set
Friction Load Lift Tractor 8,
Pc. Cleaning
Set” Ue 7
SALE! It’s true! Top quality toys at
a rub-your-eyes low price!
Plenty of action for every
youngster! Use for gifts,
party prizes, rewards for
errands. Buy now, save for
holiday gift-giving...
there’s a toy for everyone on
your list. Come in today
while this
lasts! huge selection
Order by Number
OF TOYS TO SELECT FROM!
23. Steel Telephone
». 30. Take Apart Tug | 31. Plastic Sail rt 32. Bingo Game 33. Binoculars! 34. . Skill Ball Game
MAIL OR’ PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON 5 OR MORE TOYS! PHONE FE 4-2511!. | WAITE’S ... DOWNSTAIRS!
\ r
\
“% r ee rs (ONO Ae ec et
+ THE PONTIAC: PRESS, WEONESD NY, SEPTEMBER gore Sea: heer ee, ; : s 5 > io ' iy Le ee : - e * od iS 5 i oS Es 'é ‘ f
é g
+ 4 GN eR, wee «
1G uits Hollywood to Write Novels M ANGUBT Say be of sugar-coating for the facts. itytacts, and how to find and use|the ‘i and troge cooked LooK FOR YOUR LETTER
is the facts that interest me. them.” whole in coremmnal eos.
can: sell to Hollywood and become worked on some 100 pictures after! ‘My pleasure in writing is the} As a result of his interminable) fe ee
an earlier career aS a newsman delight in recreating a lost world/research Van Every lards his nov- “hey alin enjved moog sou . FROM.
» Dale Van Every, a top author-/here and in Washington, D. C. The|—the period between 1780 andjels with such interesting facts as/boiled dog’s head, and turkey eggs : ;
ity on America’s frontier, ‘novels have sold more than two/18ll, when America Teally be-/why Indians daubed a captive’sjeaten the day before they -were eden ‘ did it the other way. He quit a/million copies. came a nation. head with clay before burning him/due to hatch,” added Van Every, is ee Pap! get
$75,000-a-year job in Hollywood in x * &. “Everyone knows about the/at the stake. It was to pteserve|who is a steak man himself. ‘ rious
1943 to become a historical novel-/ Qne of the ironies of his suc-|frontier of the later West—the|the scalp! Indians rarely violated] The novelist recently sold his ; oS < te val . ist. . cess as a novelist is that some Covered wagon, the stage coach,/a white female captive in order/home in Santa Barbara, Calif., ; _ ew wd at
we « *% * critics, aware ‘of his Hollywood|the cowboy and the horse Indian./to preserve their own -purity, ani plans to spend a year or two . Sean cols tots wae.
“| was making $1,500 a week—|background, feel his books have EARLIER FRONTIER _ used crocs wandering the world with his wife. ; Coming tomorrow Pn ty - fern yearte gut which made me a working picture|been written with an eye for the) «51+ even the college professors = a Lally Indians oe I'm too young & settle down, ; LIFE ie esrtts ce.
writer, not a celebrity,” be re-|film market. Van Every says that) dont know too. much about the|°’ “S delicacies the eyeballs of'he said. . Le : to get marked drily. “My only regret actually the exact opposite is true.) .. ier West, the frontier east of _vegetasiy tab sole ak ak
now is that I didn’t quit sooner.”| “None of my novels have been!in. Mississippi—the West of the’ your one chance fer a Maric Van Every, now 61, has written/sold to the movies,” he pointed), cade, the flatboat, the long FE regy) six ee most recent is'out. “I use fiction only as a kind) ine the time when the. Indians - 3
: outnhumbéred and were stronger Sau A vy.
than the white settlers and won LIGIOUS PRUIT co get
Powers Reds i in ICBM Race every battle except the,last one.” of & copy. .| Van Every, whose grandfather’s| wt @ year to get
d grandfather was a Tory fighter in’ -euiarty for only 10¢ a copy. | LI
Missile Boss. Respecte the Revolution, has been interest-| It’ 's your one chance for a year to get ‘\ed in this little-known period since LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy.
; _|boyhood, Thanks to his profitable Tt's your one chance for a yeat te get . By INTERNATIONAL NEWS | (all his energies on the ICBM proj-| years in the Hollywood -vineyard, | LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy.| LIFE
Russia’s announcement that she ect. he was able to assemble one of It's your one chance for a year to get
successfully tested the “ultimate The missile chief — he is an (the nation’s finest private histori. LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy.
weapon” — the intercontinental) artittery officer—is said to have cal libraries. It's your qn¢ chance for a year to get |
ballistic missile — gave informed! greg 9 1,500-mile intermediate * sk * LIFE regularly for only 104 a copy.
Westerners new cause to respect) pange missile from a Russian | A methodical raftsman, he It's one chance for a year to get
a little-known Soviet soldier-scien-| .iymarine in 1955. writes five drafts of each novel, 'E regularly for onjy 104 a copy.
tist. nae sometimes spends three or four It's your one chance for a year to get .
t the Rus-|, Techniques used in building an\ days checking to be sure he has LIFE regularly for only 10¢ 9 copy. fiafly for only 104 . i oe net ae crucial intercontinental missile can be aP-|, “detail of frontier. life exactly It’s your one chance for a year to get Pit's yr one chance for a year t@et | It’s your one char a year to get on pepo aaa plied to the construction of a space right. eg EE : : adbanpeny Sandy sngctacs con ew ears Geaater dha rulg rls & 1 ba
ba rocket and Blagonravov's group) «New c training fs the beet > Te addi delen te. ‘z It’s your one chance for a year t@ our one chance fer a year iqyour AK ayear . - powered by the driving force of | apparently already has made for oem leuuine © Is the bes] 4 FRE Wie; F p J B43: >. 4 ELEGRAF H on LIFE regularly for only 104 a copy. | LI E regularly for only 10¢ a copy. FErregularh 0¢ a copy.'
| Lt. Gen. Anatoli A. Blagonravov,
e head of the Soviet Missile Develop-
" ment Command,
Blagonravov's activities are
veiled in secrecy. But enough in-
Board fo Study
Rezoning Plans Waterford Township to
Consider Requests at
- Tonight's Meeting
WATERFORD TOWN SHIP —
A 22-acre plot located on Wil- progress in that field.
REWARDED HANDSOMELY
ment has.rewarded the 63-year-old
general handsomely for this and
other accomplishments. He is a
member of the. Supreme Soviet
(parliament), is president of the
Academy of Artillery Science and,
a decade ago, was named to the
Soviet Union's Academy of Science
—top science body in the USSR.
In the course of his career,
Bilagonravov also picked up many
medals, including at least three
orders of Lenin. ;
He was born June 1, 18%, in the
Ukrainian town of An-Zodo. He was
graduated from the czarist Mik-
hailovskaya Artillery College be-
fore the Bolshevik revolution, but
apparently switched sides when
the Reds grabbed control of the
country. .
In 1927 the soldier-scientist was
i irport graduated from the artillery faculty
ary barony grainy rane of the Military Technical Academy.
Then he joined the staff and worked tracks has been approved. by the
township zoning board and the
Oakland County Planning Commis- ‘his way up through the ranks to
head the small arms faculty.
"A doctor of technical sciences,
Blagonravovy has written 2%
selentific works, mainly in the
In 1954 the board approved the}
rezoning of 200 feet of this land
and petitions have been filed for
the remaining 100 feet to be
changed from residential to coni-
mercial.
The resening of 1'4 acres of
land on Walton boulévard is still
up in the air pending an agree-
ment with the owner and the
township regarding a greenbelt
surrounding the proposed gas
station.
Highland Estates Subdivision, lo-
cated on M59 and Airport road has
presented anocher of its five sub-
division plats for board approval.
be There are 77 lots included in the
new subdivision No. 3.
* * *
time Blagonravov left the Soviet
Union was last December, when
he attended a missiles congress in
Paris with a group of Russian
scientists,
3 New Polio Cases
Reported This Week
Three more polio cases were
added to the 1957 area list during
the week which ended August 23.
Dr. John D. Monroe, director of
public health, reports the two
cases developed. in Pontiac. In the
couhty, Pontiac Township recorded
one, bringing the total 1957 county
‘cases of the disease to 10 com-
pared with the 11 the same time
last year.
Other communicable diseases re-
ported during that week in ithe
county and city include:
said. “It teaches you a respect for
An appreciative Soviet govern-|
Fat
*
abe who can = pay any price say: There will be some 300 houses ses i Eres. Your
and a complete shopping center) oni — woe fe : when the project has been com-|Gonermhea to} pleted, according to contractors on! Mose eeciareeieceey 3 ° - the job. ere So weceeees ; 4 :
formation has filtered through to Syph ae ‘3 “9 0
show that he has not concentrated wh ee : r) ng nucleoats gers ; ; @ e e
mat Beer. Year
Age
he un 3 1 2 2
bd Here’s ‘Mass’ Longevity :
LTPCHING Sunburn: Heat Rash Poison Ivy- Chafing Relieve Fiery Misery Fast
With Soothing Lanoloted
RESINOL Medicinal OINTMENT TOLEDO, Ohio (®—Three of the
four boys who served the first
Mass in St. Joseph’s Roman Cath-
olie Church at nearby Maumee on
Christmas in 1889 are -still living
in the parish. They: are George
Raab, George Pauken and John
Michels,
REPAIR YOUR ROOF.
GIVE IT NEW LIFE Why? Because this 1957 Ford gives you the advanced
features, the solid ride, the effortless handling that you
once expected to find only in expensive cars. And when it _
comes to looks, where in all the world can you find fresher
styling than in the sculptured-in-steel lines of this smart.
new Ford? Or consider Ford’s famous V-8 engine. No other = _ “
manufacturer in the industry today electronically balances .
every V-8 engine, while operating under its own power,
the way that Ford does. This means you get a smoother-
paeins epine—the facet V5 in Fouts 3 7et ot
V-8 leadership. = *
These are only a few ofthe important hidden values
that are yours in Ford. But they indicate why so many
people who can pay almost any price for a car—people
who have driven expensive cars for years—are buying
Ford today. Action Test this great performing car at
your Ford Dealer’s just once and you, too, will ask,
“Pay more ... what for?” ° ! Ford’s superiority is evident in many places. In the
vital rear axle, the pinion gear that turns the rear
wheels is straddle-mounted .. . supported between two anti-
friction bearings instead of being “overhung” from a
single bearing. This makes operation quieter, smoother
and longer-lasting. It’s a feature that Ford shares with
only one other car maker—Rolls Royce. TO BATTLE WEATHER'S
STORM AND S TRIFE |
® LOCAt TRADEMARKS, Inc.
Y A BENSON CO.INC. ALS LUMBER * Buctdirs SUPPLIES “FUEL _
549 N 4AG NAW $7 ac [6 Mich % FES 2521
YOU CAN SPEND wanes | MORE... BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER THAN THE NEW KIND OF FORD whe,
=
‘SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER i
= . i j z : : | : 7 a = ss ~ ’ ; ”
le : on , _|séction of sh it would have beenjsorbed us constantly when we were/out first.’ I don't Bab Considine ad : considered heresy to send a child|in school: coming out first, out first. I want to
to dancing school or pay out good xs 2 ®t. jother fellows — get
money to teach him fiddle. So we; “Pop,” one of them said as he'good, not ‘too bad.
Ss C) oo Cc tT Dra le O e r | la S _ |played with the tools the’ city had/ wag measured for a school jacket | other fellows.” — oO "|equipped, Terminal Playground| a bit of raiment which could have|, Jeeves, my glippers
| I
with, and \when it turned dark each) bewildered us in the past), “Don't| good sort, and pull that t rocking
. NEW _ absent that first at 21; C) gives man the|man the right to EST, RIE koa vege plage gegen poapear bey who dpe ‘comingichair over here a bit.
sy YORE NS) — mt mt ave De ny 1, © ce or” you could find a sensitive spot hes @ life so crowded it is a won-| :
to ‘gchool. If I bad. the time none of these . , . in the south just/ple of the squth owned slaves. on the Galena. Only one family der he or she ever has time’ to
and was a bit shorter and brighter The American Weekly ran @ | hefore Civil War, the per- on our bleck had an automobile. (crack a book,
centage ves TOUGHER TODAY It was a Moon touring car owned * * * 4
of ecole omni : RC WELDERS less than one quarter; B)| The school child of today has a) by » family named Reavis. It is a wonder, too, that the A
ke set I travel in could have passed one-half; C) three quarters, and|tougher than we had, some- : Z for’ ever yg Prosgualh it, D) all. i ‘body occasionally point out A movie was a rare treat ‘coti-|child, , becomes educated enough ©) GROUP HOSPITALIZATION, PAID
ane ene tk in the ot widespread con-|fined to a Sunday afternoon. There|misspell, Had a note from a young HOLIDAY, VACATION PAY there for the asking. For example: the Louisiana Pur-| . was no juke box at the corner, ’ : ; demnation of them as the inferiors friend recently who, having weath- |
Be ee a (cane ctoden "al thats present-|: Rak to the sevens arate WPwl cs shate Senahagin, Wee ths penc-jene We Selephene Wes wincthing) is echool training, andl Appl vend iol toe books T Muasididay states except A) Beutb Delve: igo 0 tot of wa, In afvedd, SOWMYncy’ denied “our t Wing 30 n9et eleliy tor emeepencios, ee eae as. thea ppty:
read 30 years ago and now|B) Mississippi; Louisiana those % know Mississi study together not as something to w away ~ at
won't read for fear of missing;D) Iowa .-. . What did the ex- p seared the ee pete — Sour each pager the hours, Our ae was touch-jhe planned‘to go to “‘collich” in) P ARAGON CONSTRUCTION co.
what's going on this minut e,|pression ‘5040 or refer to? . helping the next youngest. able by anyone with moderately|the fall. I've noticed, talking to) 44000 Grand River, Novi, Mich.
- Beowulf to Thomas Hardy, let’s|... ..The constitution of the United|5040 or fight concerned a line of ial long arms. Our distractions were|our own kids and ‘their friends, | Phones: Northville 2910 — WO 3-3515
gay. I'd like another stab at Al- States A) declares all. men free/latitude, between Oregon and Can-| There was no TV. Radio was |limited. that they have little interest in,
| gebra, from the first lesson on. and equal; B) establishes voting|ada, the constitution “gives each; something you listened to oc- | In our block in the *swampoodle!achieving a position which ab-|
Fresh! Young! Tender! Cleaned, ready to cook. Rushed refriger- ,
ated fo reach you flavor fresh. A real budget saver value at this
Kroger low price.
~ Legs & Thighs » &Q« Ring Bologna Plump and tender, farm-fresh . . » « Hygrade’s plain or garlic . . 2. 2 ee o>
Apex Hams 79c Sliced Ham 8-10-Ib. average Smoked, lean, sugar cured’ ,
Liquid Starch gust, 29: Kroger everyday low, low price . .... >
Cookies S830 42 3Q¢ Delicious with milk or ice cream .... 2
Kotex ae ATs Sliced Bacon a . Cho ed Steaks ‘Wak. 79: =e Kroger everyday low, low price . ..... |
Hygrede’s lean, old favorite brand =. 69c weP Pe tireen set ee on 3 Kleenex a tig 2/°
E 4 Soft and highly absorbent .........:
Hot Dogs ine 53° Plumrose Ham ya yates Greenfiel@’s skinless, all meat . . . « Ready to eat, canned . . . . Toilet Tissue onser Am 53° : ef Kroger everyday low, low price
| Table Napkins Smoked H Gd m S 4 IDEAL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHES . | Kroger everyday low, low price .
c
49 Corned Beef .. - 65 = Kleenex Towels | Se off regular price . . .
TY) 101 mL TTITTT AT KROGER! /*) J Vanilla Wafers as
5‘ and 10‘ KROGER VEGETABLE SALE! Cg Pheiffer:Dréssing
Perfect for all your-salads ee @ @© © © #8 «© »
TENDER, FARM-FRESH EARS CRISP, GARDEN-FRESH Liquid. Trend
Sweet Corn... « 5* Carrots.... ~ 10°H iat adores , Kroger everyday low, low price .
SLICING OR PICKLING TENDER, GARDEN.FRESH \
i .. 5* Eggplant... ~ 10° euennnient 3 i
BIG, TENDER, GARDEN-FRESH , FINE FOR SALADS OR SNACKS owe elneart 20a 2
Green Pepper 5* Red Radishes = 10° Gi Hydrox Cookies ae PLUMP AND JUICY, VALUE PRICE MICHIGAN, HOMEGROWN o / Miracle Whip a
Bartlett Pears _“ 5 Onions = 10° NY a Cocktail Segruis E
CRISP, FINE FOR A GARNISH FINE FOR BAKING WITH BUTTER. 7 sre 7 Instant suds for dishes . .....,
+ Baby Food ~ 6: Just the thing for baby . ,
RECIPE NO.
=; Duncan Hines 2 Frexcx Ereee DRESSING .
4 Everyday low price Parsley... . 5: Squash.... ~ 10°
SPECIALLY PRICED ALL THIS WEEK! >. e¢ © © © #@ © #8 @ @
Liquid Detergent E | New! Fels. Special offer 5c off
oe @ #® # #@
FOR ALL SCUFFED SHOES
SCUFFY
Shoe Polish Just wipe Scuffy on,
ee w $179 White Bread Raised Donuts [Seed 5s I
cites Des QI mrcmmisr ~ BBs Golden Visor 50 u sQe Smsta. Fiesta Bar Cake ume 35° Wheat Bread ae Oe tas 5< Peet Moss - 25 * s 79: | « 25° Budget value, Kroger baked’... 44.5. + Fresh Kroger sliced . Michigan, Kroger low price .
DAY AFTER DAY, ITEM AFTER ITEM, PRICES ARE LOWER AT KROGER!
, We reserve the right to bey oe Prices effective through an September 8, 1937
levee
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Miss Bee Wilson
PERMA-LIFT STYLIST
YOU ARE INVITED to consult with
MISS BEE WILSON
PEAMA-LIFT Educational Counselor
who will be at our store
all day tomorrow
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5th
Consult with Her for Perfect ‘
Fitting and Helpful Suggestions on
' PERMA-LIFT BRAS and GIRDLES
PEGGY'S te wORTH SAGINAW 51.
PADDED “added attraction” Bra
) By PERMA-LIFT
A and B Cups
32 to 36
BRASSIERES
THE LIFT THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN
Adds to your charms naturally, without
exaggeration. Styled with precision cut,
and'tailored foam rubber pads. In cotton.
PEGGY'S. te WORTH sagimaw 51.
| $7.45 a “ as og Me . i r * " 3 *
Ce Be a as ee ees : :
i : aS ees : 40 f “ge | tee Sy : 4 ; « 7 ié roe \
He : Pies ; as : - ~ en ‘ : i | f . if eo ‘ ee : ; ‘ : Dn bo. 3 4 {a * ere {
| ) | VW | 3 | | | | a | | “i j . a ; J | i
at a : C : ; ;
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4
e
( poke Ita Daily “Must? .
Beauty Routine Is Girl's
| BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
:
: | This week I already have called] uniess ves thought attention to the importance of ex-lesetin” * No ae ercise, being outdoors and good
nutrition for the business girl or
‘wuman. Lack of thes¢ are her three
greatest hazards.
| She should work as much exer-
cise and activity into her daily
life as possible. She CAN have
New Hair Styles |
Direct From. Paris
FEATHER CUT
|| COLD WAVES
| °7"" 101 Complete
| “Where Service and
Quality Are Supreme’
Open Friday
THI 9 P. M. 3
| No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service!
|| Andre Beauty CSalon _PHONE 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9257 od THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4,'1957"_
splendid nutrition but she is al-jevident that arising a half hour|benefit can be derived by taking
"a eae _ 4Placeforlroner =
Best Betizsee2s.2~ — . en automatic ironer now ig attractive eR ae a Wiens 8 | jresistant finish. The front of the os [Living Room Now resistant finish. |The front of the
tor fabric and framed in .hatd- es
_Jenough for the living room. Always use plastic utensils to .
t has Been designed into a fur.|°PP {0d out of a vacuum insu-
niture cabinet and is available in/!@ted container, Metal objects,
el such as a spoon or fork, may
seratch the glass lining. =
WHAT IS
YOUR :
" 4 Fi
z i
i
f E
i E
i
It’s Easier and It Takes Less Time
ATTEND FREE DEMONSTRATION
‘~ ‘Monday, September 9 at 7:00 PM. |
The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac. . Phone FE 2-3551
Call at Olfice or Retura This Ad for Iniormation .
| 5
§
tH a SEs
NOTICE DR. HAROLD BUSSEY 9 BSSEF MELE
are for shoes... STAPP'S ...
_ Mom and Dad—here are
the shoes for your fleet-
footed fledglings. Value
built for comfort and
wear. Value packed —_
with new styling, too! TO-SCHOOLY
headquarters ‘ BLACKWRAWK
=
Red or Black Calf one strap for
young miss to step off to school.
$645
A new twin-strap in Brown of
Red. Fall school styling.
3" $645 Directly below the new
school time, date - time
Casual by Active Maid.
Red Loafer.
“ an $ ] 4 5 sizes 1242 -3
B-D
$7.45
Left—New Brown or Black
Moc - Tie. Wonderful new
sole and heel fit. and com-
"$645 sizes 8%-12 B-E
sizes 1242-3
B s 1
-E
Wing-tip smart-
ness in heavy black
feather. A foot-
ball hero’s must. Active Maid brings you the new
| grey oxfords below to give you
cheers from the admiring crowd,
sizes 844-12
wna tes POAS
$7.45
Every Pair of Shoes
Accurately Fitted by
Stapp’s Trained Staff!
All Styles at
| BOTH
7
Shoe
tores Sta
JUVENILE BOOTERY 2 28 E. Lawrence St. }
(Open Fri. and Mon. to 9)
and:
FAMILY SHQE STORE
928 W, Huron St-
| (OpenFri, and Sat. to 9) STAPP'S -
oa
\ : ; : ; eu ( ee
+. ©; i é a ps oe te Sr ‘ Ho « os ‘
va
say? *-
Optometrist HS
HAS OPENED HIS NEW OFFICE For Better Service for His Friends and Patients
RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET —
NEXT TO THE OAKLAND THEATER
3 $
8
Hl i
ile ® 6
finishes may also be added to a
whether tht ish i durable or 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127
Se Guan "TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND plied washing or drycleaning.
Let the label be your guide to INTERMEDIATE POINTS :
better
Permanents |
pes
- COMPLETE
WITH CUT
AND SET
'” NONE HIGHER
You Get All This:
AIR CONDITIONED %& Custom Haireut * Styled Set
% Permanent by an ‘% Our Famous Guarantee, Experienced, Licensed a Wave for $3.75
Operator None igo .
WAVE |
HOLLYWOO! SHOP |
| 78% N. SAGINAW , (Over'Bazley’s). . ' .
+ i as < £
. < t au ; 5
ea \ \ : i j i | : ee : ; ; gh epee 5s i = a #. a <
x
% oN re Bees S he os y
Ges OS ee ate, eae % 2 i oe ee Ye
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; Pd
3 By DOUGLAS LARSEN’ Ww GTON (NEA) — “It’s like trying to design a bullet that
will hit another bullet in flight.”
scribe the problem of developing
the anti-missile missile that will
‘kill either the Intercontinental Bal-
listic Missile, which Russia claims
to have: tested, or the Intermediate
. Range Ballistic Missile.
The ICBM presents a dismay-
ingly difficult target. Until re-
cently, many qualified ‘scientists
believed defense against it was
impossible. Now they are opti-
mistic. ,
As * *
The ICBM will travel about 25— times the speed of sound—about
15,000 miles an hour—almost 30
times faster than the manned
bomber aircraft operational today.
This speed would take it from
Siberia to Seattle in about 10 min-
utes, from New York te Washing-
ton in about one minute.
* * *
Once launched, it will be im-
mune to radar “jamming” and
similar counter-measures. It will
reach heights of perhaps 1,000
miles, and spend most of its brief
flighttime in the icy vacuum of
outer space.
As it re-enters the atmosphere,
- it will crash down on its target
like’ a shooting star.
The Intermediate Range Missile
will present much the same prob-
lems as a target—except that its
speed will be only about 10,000
miles an hour, and its peak alti-
tude only several hundred miles.
But since its flight time is even
shorter than the ICBM’s, there is
less warning time to deal with it.
MAN-MADE? =
Both ICBM and IRBM are diffi-
cult objects for radar to recoghize
because of their low reflectance of und and kill the enemy in the air. the early 1960s. __@HE PONTIAC . a — ss - i —
< 2 oS ; . ‘ i \y* i ‘ . * i
isstle ritt Another Une tn ritignt and operational use some time in| be simply an extension and de-| A recent unclassified Army di-)
| velopment of their existing Nike (rective included a name for
|Inew and not further identified! worries Army missilemen — and PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1957
imember of the Nike family—Nike
Zeus—which may be the anti-mis-
e || sile missile developing out of Nike
Ajax and Nike Hercules, the pres-
‘ent anti-aircraft missiles.
|. There is only. one element of the
& anti-missile missile problem that
They feel that their missile will | system. pond is the “Roles and. Missions’ |sidered to’ dpply ‘only: to’ defense
directive issued by Defense Sec-|against planes, Whether new Sec-’
retary Wilson on Nov, 26, 1956. . retary of Defense Neil McElroy:
it limits the Army to a hori- | ie clan 4a As Aap
zontal range of 100 nautical miles | will app ly it also to defense aaneet
in its surface-to-air missile de- Missiles is still not known,
fense systems. Next: How far should the
k/ntil now, this has been con-| Army fire its missiles?
to NIKE-HERCULES: Its job:
radio waves. In addition, a way
must be found for radar to dis-
tinguish between man-made mis-
siles and the largér of the natural
meteorites which plunge into our
atmosphere by the thousands every
24 hours,
* * *
An anti-missile missile must be
able to detonate harmlessly in
empty space the thermonuclear
warhead of an ICBM or IRBM —
or to neutralize the warhead so
that it won't explode at all,
_ All these. requirements will
push to the limit the scientific
imagination and engineering gen-
ius of the anti-missile missile de-
signers. The best way to under-
stand their problem is to assume
an actual combat situation.
An ICBM leaps from its lair
near Leningrad—target: Chicago.
In about 20 minutes, the Loop will
be vaporized, and the area. for
miles around will be flattened—;
unless the ICBM is stopped,
JUST 20 MINUTES
There will be less than 20 min-
utes to confirm that an ICBM is on
the way over the top of the world, to plot its course and to launch
an anti -: missile missile. Every
second the ICBM races four miles
closer.
There is no time to waste on
slow and inexact human reac-
tions. The entire defense system
will be a marvel of automation,
with the human supervisors ex-
ercising only veto r—power
te halt the launching.
In 20 minutes, or less, the duelf
is over. Either the ICBM is de-
stroyed—or Chicago is.
The three “radar fences’ pro-
tecting the polar approaches tc
America against aircraft can be
adapted to gear into such an anti-
missile missile system.
TIME PRECIOUS
These, the Pinetree Line, Mid-
Canada Line and Dew Line (Dis-
tant Early Warning Line), can
save precious minutes in launching}
the anti-missile missile.
Army missile scientists who have
been working the problem for
several years are confident they
missile by the time the Russians
can get their ICBM into production
“MILLER’S
and style.
weaves. "
pate here before you buy.
144 Qakland Ave.
Elegant New Living Room Suites—
Sectional Sofas and Separate Sofas!
- Bench built and hand crafted for years of comfort
Gorgeous covers in latest colors and’
Select yours now while September Savings Sale prices
are lowest.. Shop around first if you wish, then com-
Open Friday Evenings
. Closed Wednesday ‘Afternoons
Miller Furniture — | Our 2st Year of Greater Value Giving” = 144 Oakland Ave.
Ds
You'll be glad you did.
'
ee
Ceoretul Free Delivery | Corner Posts with Fittings ...... ES
ROEBUCK
EM.
Reg. 8.95
vinyl plastic, opens at a
Fits ail doorways up to
ba wide and §0-inches high
Galvanized Guttering 10-ft. Length of Homart — 1 Save $2 on Homart
Folding Doors
6”
Space saving Homart in durable
touch.
32-in
Save!
99
Box style heavy gauge galvanized steel. Quick and easy
to install. Replace worn out gutters now. Protect your
home, lawn and property. Other gtyles available at Sears
lower prices!
Rainpipe in 10 ft. lengths ee ee ee ee ee
You can count on
DAVID BRADLEY FENCIN
for dependable protection
*s we Mer a e ow
= .* 5
x. °
Put a Fence Around Your Future
CHAIN LINK FENCIN
* Posts, Top Rail, Loop
Caps and All Ties
¥ Heavily Galvanized, Lasts for Years
J “Good Fences Make Good Neighbors”
Protect your children and beautify your home with
David Bradley Chain Link Fettte in your choice of
. 36, 42 and 48-inch. ‘Discourages climbing,
keeps children out ‘of mischief while it protects your
property! Ask about installation by Sears experts at heights . .
slight additional cost. Call for estimate.
End Posts with Fittings ........ .. @@.
ea.
Sears Fence Department — Perry St. Basement
97: ft.
dv Use Sears Modernization Credit Plan G
this
$6 $7 .
¢
ON SALE THURS. FRI. and SAT. |
ome improvement
All the materials and supplies you need for
home improvement from roof to basement,
front to rear, inside and outside.
oS
sein ea 4 2 er
b 1 0% Off! 3-in-| SHIN ¥.Homart—Sold Exclusively by Sears
¥ Final Week of Building Sale
Now-——you can beautify and protect your home with Homart
3-in;1 shingles at Sears Sale price! Easy to install, instruc-
tions included with each bundle. Choose Yeu color. Poe RENTER ee TEN: ” oe
5 3 We
All the financing for mejor improvements —
no money down, 36 months to payi Sears
Modernizing Credit Plan. inquire now! —
* ; * . anal
GLES Reg: 3.33 Bndl.
530,
J Regularly at $8 Bndl
Choice of 3 colors for beauty
and protection, helps save up
20 fuel bills too!
other cx
Insulated Siding Sale Homart Applied Roofing
d 10-¥r. Guarantee As Low As
Save !0°% on roofing applied 20 P by Sears experts Wide $
choice of colors and styles on i . . : . Mo. badi.
| Homart Genuine
Ceramic Wall Tile
Reg. 79 TA:
eautiful china-lke
permanent
siain,
Spacers assure
tit. Choose yours at Sears $q.
Ft,
C mnisn
as your
Lome burn ertesh
ae
bahia AL La
Sale! Rock Wool Pellets to |
Insulate Your Attic Floor Pe
House stays warmer in winter, cooler in summer,
you insulate with easy-to-use rock wool pellets!
covers 40-square feet. Get yours during, this sale!
Rock Wool Batts (Carton Covers 50 Sq. Ft.).... 3.99
Reg. 2.09
1”
Bag
when
Bag
_ MASTER MIXED
HOUSE paint
Our Finest One-
Coat House Paint «
Barn, House Paint
coies 6,39 Caton Batten 69GB cratumeny B2..95 Our very best! One-coct Bright Vermont Red Durable An extengr trim .paint ‘haf Integral piston type
hides even black. Fume proot, bright color. Alkyd-linseed 1! aives a bright gle with 45-HP motor. Easy
mildew resistant for added formula with long lasting pig- tive coat against dle.on inside or outside jobs.
protectior 8 « & ments ior long wear See it —; bay it at Sear: Complete with hos
Complete Craftsman Home
Spray Kit at 10.43 Savings
; Easy
Terms . a
Includes sprayer, cart, gun, hose, dropcloth, masking .
tape, tirpolene, paint pot, tire chuck, viscosimeter, “How
to Spray” book. All packed in one easy-to-carry package.
Save'on a complete spraying kit:
Paint Department — Seuts Basement Regularly at 70.38
for this Combination
Reg. Sic ¢ Ea. Reg. 5.95 9x9-in. Tile >) * 4.44
Ideal tor basemen! floors Last- Simply hack-saw stock length
ing beauty. Black, brown railings to size ond assemble
In 4-foot length Save at Sears. _ Med. Colors, Reg. 8e.....7¥2e [® loot length. Save at Sears
soondc 9c = Reg. 8.95 Six-ft. Lengths. 6.66,
Runs when you need air'-- stops automatically when
storage tank is full! 4-H. P., piston type, mounted: paint
sprayer and air compressor. Delivers 1.7 CFM,at 100-lbs.
Gun, 15-ft. hose, strainer and air chuck, .
154 Sale! Aluminum
Door Canopies
Ae PS
ry
oa
UFO Be ST
Homart Adjustable Sale—Easy to Apply
Iron Railing Sale Asphalt Floor Tile
Le. Colors, Reg. 9'2¢
Spray... It’s
Faster and: Easier- Fast Drying, Color
Fast Trim Colors
Paint the Fast Easy Way
Craftsman Automatic Sprayers
153” ° ® e
Buy Yours on Sears
Easy Payment Plan
N.Saginaw St. Phone FES-AI71_
oe 2
owe t |