7 The Weather | qe   
  PONTIAC PR   U. 8. Weather B east 
Showers, : 
(Detelts Page %)- 
116th YEAR *#*&%***& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1958 —36 PAGES   
  _ Into Arena ’ 
  = 
. a | 7 
  
WHERE NEXT, *MR. HART? — Before he 
spoke to the Pontiac Rotary Club yesterday noon, 
Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart (right) pointed out on a 
map to Edward L. Williams, club president, his ator. 
Rotary Club Hears Senate Candidate’   
Hart Alarmed by Soviet Salesmanship By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | spread of freedom slip from their 
® The Soviet Union is being more |8"iP. 
successful in. selling communism 
to “nations 
United States is in selling its free-, 
dom product, Lt. Gov. Philip A.) 
Hart warned yesterday. 
Hart, speaking before the Pon- 
tiac Rotary Club, said the Amer-' 
ican people have nobody to blame | 
but themselves for letting the! The Democratic candidate for, 
13 Killed as Typhoon 
Hits North Formosa 
TAIPEI, Formosa «® — Police 
said today Typhoon Grace killed 
13 persons, injured at least 17, * * * 
He was introduced by Harold A. 
Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pot ee 
Press. 
self,” Rotarians were told. “Once | 
you have won it, it’s the use we 
put it to that really counts.” | “Freedom isn’t an end in it- 
| 
| 
  
3 Wee Tales 
About Formosa 
and Moscow 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Defense Department announced 
it has suspended travel of mili-   past and next stops .during his campaign tour 
as Democratic nominee for: United States Sen- 
iRed China and people at home will Red China, U.S. 
Slugging It Out 
in Tough Talk | Many Ifs in President's 
Warning; Reaction Is 
Favorable at Capital: 
WASHINGTON (?) — Red 
the prospect of having its 
mainland bases blasted by 
U.S. bombers if it starts a 
war in the Formosa Strait. 
If things came to that 
pass, what Red China 
‘prush-fire could ignite a =. 
~ jraging 
to engulf the whole world— 
conceivably even a univer- 
sally dreaded all-out atomic 
conflict. 
This tough new U.S. attitude to- 
ward Red China's militarism was 
officially disclosed at Newport, R. 
I., yesterday by a top Us. au- 
thority. 
This official briefed, some 70 
newsmen at the summer White 
House. after_Secretary of State _ 
Dulles flew there for a lengthy 
conference with President Eisen- 
hower on the China crisis. 
The briefing expanded on a 
strongly worded U.S. policy state- 
ment authorized by Eisenhower 
and read to reporters by Dulles. 
The combination provided the 
strongest U.S. warning yet to Red   
Pontiac Press Photo 
of attack against Nationalist-held 
islands in the Formosa Strait. - 
* * * 
The statement said: 
* 1, Eisenhower 
“timely and effective”             Sen. Charles E. Potter’s seat in 
Congress illustrated how independ-| 
ent nations—‘‘who were tused_ to! 
going ast bed at bay a HUNETY | ned 
eaatbate the © 
a ye year bigecsi er 
ee Eisenhower has reached no 
Hart said this country's freedom | pea decision yet, but would not 
product was not selling as well on hesitate to make it if circum- 
the international market because stances warranted. 
ithe current administration has | 
faited-to“head-off- the recession." 
Hart. urged the administration | 
to announce a decisive policy on i fend. 
‘the whole free world, and China was faced today with} 
-|might~ start as-a- limited 
‘combat threatening; 
China not to carry out its threat 
would order 
action if 
‘he decided any Red Chinese af- 
itack on the offshore islands threat~ 
ie "pene * States is pledged by treaty to de- 
3. Any Red Chinese extension of 
lits territory by force endangers 
“ac- 
quiescence therein would threaten = Begin Union 
                    
    
   
    
   
           
_TEAMSTER INVESTIGATORS — Teamster 
President James R. Hoffa's three-man commis- . 
sion begins its investigation of allegéd racketeer- 
ing in the big transportation union. The Hoffa 
          ad 
  appointees are: 
retired Detroit J 
  
WASHINGTON 
‘could free his union from a court- 
appointed monitoring board. 
      itors to discuss the proposed_ con- 
vention, (AP) — Team-| 
sters chief James R. Hoffa has by U.S: Dist. Judge F. Dickenson 
postponed a decision on whether 'Letts, which set up the monitor- 
to call a union convention which 
Objections to the plan by atl pega and electing .officers 
monitors themselves led Hoffa yess 
   
lal ee Board ‘ind is mon- Under terms of the court order 
‘ing beard, the union can get the 
/monitorship ‘dissolved by holding 
ia convention any time after next 
  cee The election would be su- 
   
   rangement as part of a compro- 
mise settlement of a lawsuit 
challenging Hoffa’s right to be- 
  
‘Hits Racket Committee   
State Bar   the current Formosa crisis. peace evetywhere.”’ 
The former Birmingham resi- 
dent said: “If the administration 
is committed to shooting in de- 
fense of Quemoy, this should be ' 
made unequivocally clear so that, certain the Communists will at-: 
Nationalists would need U.S. mili- 
        tary men’s families to Formosa 
because of the present crisis 
there, .- and left 8 missing in northern 
Formosa. 
: * * * 
The 115-mile-an-hour winds and 
torrential rains of the year's 
worst’ Pacific ‘storm made~2;500 
persons homeless, knocked out 
communications and electrical 
power, and caused damage to 
crops estimated at several mil- 
lion dollars. 
*, * 
Grace moved up the East 
China Sea yesterday in the di- 
rection Of Shanghai. 
Chrysler.’59 Lines Stress | 
  MOSCOW (UPI) — The Com- 
munist organ Pravda accused 
the United States today of plan- 
ning aggression against the- Chin- 
-ese mainland and said Russia 
“cannot remain. inactive." 
  
WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. 
officials said today the United 
States is trying to build world 
pressure on Red China to stop 
using force in the Formosa 
Straits and start acting like a 
peaceful world citizen. * 
    
Safety, Passenger Comtort| 
By ROBERT B. TARR 
Managing Editor, Pontiac Press 
MIAMI BEACH — Chrysler Corp. enters the 1959 
automotive market early next month with its five lines 
of cars extensively restyled, and carrying engineering 
developments designed for greater safety, better. per- 
formance and increased passenger comfort. 
Chrysler President L. L. Colbert pr esented the '59 cars 
to newsmen here yesterday afternoon. DeSoto Division 
will show its cars to thet 
public. Sept...23, Imperials, sheet pe ie a —_ 
Plymouths, Dogger: £00 oa see aire seats is a smaller 
Chryslers will be shown, in} fhira seat which turns down as 
that order, from Oct. 6   iknow exactly where we stand.” 
'dom -at home and stopping, the 
‘clared, is to keep the free world 
jwhere we stand with our compe- munist attackers. 
* x * * * * 
An essential to maintaining free- 
flow of communism, Hart de- 
informed, _‘‘chapter - and verse, | 
tition.’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
“This Dulles brand of spur-of- 
the-moment diplomacy is unduly | 
risky and reflects the adminis- 4. Despite Red China's threats, 
and. military buildup, it is not yet! 
The statement called on Red 
China once more to renounce the 
use of force except in self-defense. 
“The United States” intends to 
follow that course, so far as it is tack, nor is it apparent that the| 
tary help to throw back any Com.| Sharp criticism has been 
Committee for its handling of testimony involving an 
alleged deal between the 1 
Judge George B. Hartrick 
(Kim Sigler. 
  Will Defend Hartrick 
aimed at the Senate Rackets 
ate Oakland County Circuit 
and state special prosecutor 
State Bar President James E. Haggerty told the third 
concerned, the statement said,,annual state- judicial conference in Detroit yesterday, |” 
  ps 
a 
New Trouble Line   
tration’s lack of any long-range 
policies to counter sporadic 
Communist flare-ups, any one of 
which might explode into the 
world struggle we all dread.” 
Lack of a firm policy on the 
| Quemony situation has placed ‘us 
again on. the brink of war,” he 
said, Se 
HELPS BROADEN ECONOMY - 
Communist China, Hart stated.) _ 
is-an example_of Russia’s endless 
attempts to give such an impov- 
erished. nation. “a place in the 
sun” by helping broaden its indus- 
trial and economic base. 
“The race isn’t going to be 
won by the fellow that is first 
to the moon,” Hart said. “Arms 
are great, but ideas of freedom 
are more powerful.” ~ 
It's a question of what this coun- 
try chooses between — butter. or) 
guns, Hart told the noonday gath- 
ering at the Waldron Hotel, 
He said he believed the country 
could’ trim its. 40 billion dollar de- 
fense . budget without seriously 
jeopardizing national defense. He 
urged a sincere effort in showing 
the rest of the world we ‘are        
” East 
China Sea 
an arm rest when desired. 
through 10th. 
In continuing the dart-line styl- 
ing which’ has characterized 
Chrysler cars ir recent years, the 
cars appear with new front. fen- 
ders and hoods; new rear fin and 
fender panels, new roof and floor 
panels, new front and rear bump- 
ers and: grilles. More head and leg 
room and additional seating com-| 
fort is claimed by the designers. 
ee Re : 
An innovation sure to get 
plenty of - atténtion is swivel 
front seats which turn at the 
release of a button to permit 
easy entrance or exit. . The 
swivel seats are standard on Other Chrysler features for 59 
include: V-8 engines of increased 
displacement for all lines, with 
two new 383 and 413 cubic-inch 
engines; a new rear axle with a 
2.95 ratio (the same as overdrive) 
with which a —10 percent fuel 
economy is claimed; torsion-aire 
suspension standard on all cars 
with new automatic rear air units 
available for cars carrying. extra 
heavy loads, 
An electronic rear view: mirror 
(optional) which automatically 
dims reflection from_, following 
cars, a new headlight dimmer, 
and push-button controls for heat- 
ing and air conditioning systems 
are other innovations.   serious” about wanting aaaead and 
world disarmament. 
Towards this goal, Hart. cited 
a poll which showed natives of 
India believing Russians _ more 
serious than Americans, —_. 
One ean toward peace 
in the world is! for Americans to 
solve their racial problems 
home; Hart insisted, 
‘COLOSSALLY IGNORANT’. 
Our convincing satellite nations 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) in| 
Little Rock and other places at.   
    
  AP Wiressin 
‘KEEP our’ AREA — The. broken line indicates where Red 
China Thursday announced: extension of its territorial waters to         
Use Our SUPER ETHYL Gasolines 
[Get—1bs gene Miles from Each Gallon. 
8. MER -GAS & OIL CO. 
22 Seetare lone Ave,, just off Sag. St.     12 miles beyond the offshére islands along the mainland. The no - 
trespassing edict includes the islands of Matsu and Quemoy, as 
well as Formosa: and the Pescadores. ~ +“No one in this state has 
iyet come to the ‘aid of 
Judge Hartrick. The state 
Bar and I personally . will 
see to it that it is done.” 
Last. Aug. 13, Robert P. Scott, 
former Local 614 officer and sec- 
retary-treasurer of the. Michigan 
Federation of Labor, testified be- 
fore the Senate Committee that he 
refused a request by James R. 
Hoffa, Teamsters Union President, 
to intercede with Judge Hartrick | 
in an attempt to win a new trial 
for Harry Fleisher, a member of | 
the old Purple Gang. 
Fleisher had received a 20-40 | 
year term for armed robbery. 
Scott said he refused to inter- 
cede because of what he said was 
an .understanding between Hart-; 
rick and the late Kim Sigler. 
* *« * 
Seott said that Fleisher and sev- 
‘eral other defendants before Hart- 
rick were to be given stiff sen- 
had promised to give Hartrick a 
seat on the State Supreme Court 
if he were elected governor. 
“This was a vile defamation 
+ through the instrumentality of 
hearsay testimony,” Haggerty 
said. “I am going to procure the 
testimony which TF personally will 
deliver to the committee to cor- 
ate the highly ethical and dis- 
tinguished jurist." 
Judge Hartrick died in San! 
tified before the committee. 
  
Stay Alive on Suds 
BERWICK, . England ( PI) — 
Crewmen from the German tim- | 
ber freighter Erich Haslinger 
‘staggered ashore yesterday and 
water but managed to. last 24 
hours on beer.             Racketeering Probe 
hue, Washington attorney; former 
H. Bender of Ohio, chairman of the group; and- 
Hoffa Delays Decision 
on Calling Convention 
   
gig gene ag at 
tences in return for which Sigler, UAW President 
at Big 3 Talks 
in Final Effort Strike Date Selection 
Slated for Wednesday 
if Negotiations Fail 
DETROIT (? — United 
Auto Workers president 
Walter. P, Reuther plays a 
personal role in negotia- 
tions with General Motors 
today for the first time 
since auto indusfry. con- 
tracts expired 14 weeks ago. 
Reuther wit™#ftend all-   
he may drop in on contract 
_lsessions with Ford and \day talks at GM, Aides said     
    
    
Chrysler next week. 
The union leader is €x- illin 
situation which is ap- 
|proaching a showdown 
: _ models get   
           
         
   
         
   
      
     
  (left to right) F. = w S i 
Sen, rt 
udge Ira W. Jayne. 
  
come. Teamsters president last 
year. 
Martin F. O'Donoghue, chair-|, 
man of the monitor board, earlier |tign 
had protested Hoffa's announced 
plan to outline his convention 
plans to the union's Executive Public 
Board yesterday. O° a leaders from   
  VICTORY NOT DOUBTED 
No observer doubted that 
could win re-election at a 
convention. Reportedly, his plan is| forge 
to call a convention in February, 
get himself re-elected, and then 
ask ‘the court to end. the jop of 
—tthe monitors— 
O'Donoghue consulted with 
Judge Letts on moniter powers 
and complaints that Hoffa is not 
following. through on monitor 
cleanup recomme mendations. 
After the two-hour session, also 
attended by Hoffa’s attorneys, 
O'Donoghue told newsmen, “We! a pan in 
are much satisfied.’’ 
O'Donoghue said Judge Letts had 
not given a formal opinion on the 
status of a rival cleanup group ap-|t 
—_ by Hoffa himself and head-|i 
by former Republican Sen. 
Guieee Bender of Ohio. 
‘O'Donoghue indicated—he--would 
take any conflict. with Bender's 
group into open court and seek a 
ruling from the judge, 
Lawyer Wants 
fo Explain Loan Teamster Fitzgerald ts 
, Angry He Has to Wait 
Until Tuesday   
- Cleveland, — 
The strikes were touched off for 
a number of reasons, ranging from — 
disputes over grievance procedure to complaints that overtime was 
et ee ee have been laid off.   
  
'Raingear Needs: 
a Shaking Out; 
Moisture in Store 
Mostly cloudy and warmer with     | WASHINGTON (AP) — Team-|Mortow: is the weatherman’s fore- 'sters lawyer George S. Fitzgerald) ©@st for the Pontiac area. Tonight's 
‘said today he can explain fully his !W will be near 65, 
role in-a million-dollar union -wel- BR Bae &, 
jfare fund loan- under ‘fire in the Temperatures for the -next- five 
'Senate rackets hearings. days will average near the nor- 
He expressed resentment that|mal maximum of 77 and normal 
the hearings were adjourned until) iminimum. of 57. Cooler weather 
next Tuesday before he+had a/spreading over Upper Michigan 
chance to reply as a witness to! Saturday will reach Lower Michi- 
‘testimony involving him. gan Sunday. Monday will be warm-   The special investigating com- ¢r with Tuesday and Wednesday 
mittee headed. by Sen. John L, | cool again. : 
McClellan (D-Ark) heard testi- * * .2 
mony yesterday about a 1955-56 
loan fo. a Detroit real estate pro- 
motion firm which allegedly has 
repaid none of the debt and not. 
all of the interest due. Precipitation will average one- 
or Saturday and again around 
Tuesday. 
Sixty was the lowest recorded 
rect the record and to exoner- | 
‘Francisce the same day Scott tes-| 
reported they ran out ét drinking | The loan was made from. the 
Michigan Conference “Of Teamsters 
iwelfare fund. 
* * * 
’ A staff accountant testified that 
the Winchester Village Land De.   firm wheéfe it could get the loan. 
| Fitzgerald, a former Democratic 
inational, committeeman from 
| Michigan, told newsmen the pay- 
iment was made for legal services 
jand not as a loan- finding feé. 
| The accountant, Walter H. Hen 
| son, testified that money from 
the loaf was used improperly 
for vatious purposes. He esti- 
' (Continued on Page\2, Col. 2) 
i velopment Co. paid Fitzgerald and |, 
others a. $35,000 fee for telling the!” temperature in ‘downtown Pontiac 
preceding 8 a.m, The miskeane was 
In Today Ss Press     
          Comics .4..6.c ane 
County N@ws ....05.6ceeen DD 
Editorials: nentyeyecetpeense Me 
Farm and Garden ....<..4: os 
» Maarket@ odes sec cvescaivene 
Obituaries "sca. doe 
Sports ...cccccceees 20: thirm 28 
Theaters ....<.)..- 18 thru 19 
TV & Radio we BD 
Wilson, Earl aes cent 
} wears rae soreteny ey 
      
scattered showers and thunder. “= 
showers developing tonight and to- . 
half to.one-inch in-showers tonight -—-     
     
    Bors 
ASABE 
RDP 
agi 
ET 
OH sun 
aetna ij?   
  
  
a 
    
  The Weather 
    “DAYTON, Ohio — American ec- 
onomie progress in the next ten “may well increase our pro- 
duction of goods and services by 
“The: growing potential of the 
United States economy is almost 
" Mr. Kyes 
in charge y ie 
_tue Ponrrac PRESS, FRIDAY, SAPTEMBER 5, Cae ae 4 
/ 
  
hbol foals” 
All Confused Racial Rulings in South 
  
    ¢ 
MOVES UP—Ben D. Mills has: 
been appointed head of Ford 
Motor. Co.’s Mercury - Edsel- 
Lincoln Division succeeding 
‘| James J. Nance who. resigned 
Dayton,| yesterday. Mills had been 
Nance’s assistant. 
  
‘Teamster Fitzgerald 
Wants fo Explain 
(Continued From Page One) 
  
  
  
Pow! ‘It’s My Husband!’ 
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)—Tol- 
, bert S.Wall came. home the 
  
  
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Re © AND VICINITY arty 
ogg) pe age oa eloudy and cooler 
erly winds ois ——. 
warmer basis for drawing money 
  
years. Cause Effigy and Cross 
Burnings Last Night 
By United Press International 
        The nation’s school integration 
controversy raged in Virginia and 
Arkansas today. Manifestations 
of the racial troubles included the 
‘burning of a Negro in effigy in 
Arkansas and a fiery cross in 
North Carolina. 
Virginia’s integration spotlight 
was on Charlottesville where the 
city school board met to weigh 
Almond to make no assignments, 
white or Negro, to any school in 
the face of a federal court in- 
tegration order. 
Also in Virginia, federal Judge 
Albert V. Bryan ordered Arlington 
County schools, near the nation’s 
regated basis pending the U.S. 
‘Supreme Court’s decision on the 
Little Rock crisis. He ordered the 
Arlington schools to hold up ad- 
mittance of 30 Negro -children to 
the study the petition of the ap- 
plicants. 
Almond informed alj Virginia 
school boards yesterday that they 
  
— t $20,-(Prince Edward counties and Nor- t Henge ( verdnng Bpana, "3 the state’s sensitive integra- 
of 19 cows and a tr 
make any assignments. 
tegration and-.some—violence.— 
Fire Kills Four Children 
While Parents Are Away 
NYACK, N. ¥. (UPI) — Four   
husband had left the 
apartment earlier. 
  
month over July. The Federal 
Reserve index for July was 148 
per cent of the 1947-49 average, 
w€| a record level. The previous, | 
high was 144 in August, 1957, 
the month regarded by many 
economists as the start of the 
recession,     
  
  
  
Brewing Off Coast   
with tered shewers and 
th ‘ers ight an 
tmorrew. Low ‘ight 65, high temerrow 
83, low tomorrow Seuth- 
easterly winds 16-15 es tonight and 
southwest 15-2 15-20 miles tomorrow. 
Teday in “in Pontiac 
fewest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
$ a.m.: oo velocity 2 m ¥ h 
Direction-—Northeast 
Bun -rises Saturday at 6:0 Moon sets Saturday at 1:50 . oy 
Moon* ‘rises Friday at 11 p.m. ~ ; 
  
Downtown Temperatures... 
en II g.m...... 
Seen er ehes 
Py bag cece in Pontiac 
reeorded downtown) 
ee eed id 
onic age Ago in mpatine 
Lowest, temperature vapeengtenns ‘| An eatlier advisory said the Me ean femperature BUTE nooo tence 61.5)storm was headed toward the cen- 
eure | caebdy. tral Texas coast and warned of and T ] Highest aie aod ete rm hisirising tides. 
94 im 1881. 45 in. 1880 x * * 
Thereday's A spokesman for the Weather 2 Fis Chart 
barimore Browne   2 
seste 
  
  
Sot 
4 . 
a 
a 2 
a 
ee 
os ch 
posit 
ests sronetrtngcenae Bureau said coastal roads. between 
Galveston and Port Arthur and in 
Louisiana’s By Associated Press 
Tropical storm Ella increased in 
size during the night and. very 
likely in intensity, the Weather| 
Bureau ‘said today. 
. This. probably would make Ella,| 
veeeTMla sgeg ee mass for the gest few| 
A morning bulletin from the 
Weather Bureau in New Orleans 
‘said gale warnings and a hurri- 
cane watch are in effect from 
south of Corpus Christi to Galves- 
ton, Tex. 
.Cameron Parish ail- 
ready were closed by water. The 
Weather Bureau said winds and 
‘ides will increase today and to- 
right. 
Brief but violent ° thunderstorms iit the Detroit area yesterday 
afternoon,   
      warnings are up from Brownsville, Tex., 
is moving in a west-northwesterly course. / AP Wirephote 
THERE'S ELLA — Tropical storm Ella is /idling across the 
Gulf of Mexico about 450 miles south of Biloxi/ Miss. Small craft 
to Pensacola, Fla. Ella 
= Texas in Hurricane Path 
The Weather Bureau at De- | 
troit said there were two storms, 
one early in the afternoon, an- 
| other an hour laters Tree limbs 
and wires were felled in some 
out-county districts, 
Earlier yesterday, the Thumb 
area of the state was hit by an 
electrical] storm that knocked out 
power and caused property dam- 
age over a wide section. 
  A narrow belt of showers and 
thunderstorms extended from 
Kansas and Nebraska eastward 
across southern Iowa, northern 
Missouri and central part of Ii- 
nois into the lower Great Lakes 
region and Pennsylvania. 
About 2 inches of rain fell in 
Pittsburgh during the night while 
fairly heavy amounts were re- 
ported in parts of Kansas Illinois, 
Ohio and Nebraska. 
a 
Biggest rainfall in the last 24 
hours was in the Central. Plains, 
with more than 5 inches reported 
in parts of Kansas. Heavy rain 
also drenched sections of | Okla- the advice of Gov. J, Lindsay [ 
capital, to open Monday on a seg} 
‘seven white schools and took under 
tion suits against Arlington and 
der state law are forbidden to 
| Elsewhere in the South there was 
a faltering start toward school in- 
_| American’’series is this four-_ 
[Red China and U.S. 
= Slug It Out in Talk 
., Soviet readiness -to give. ‘‘moral| + 
and material support’? to the Pei-| . ' 
it becomes em-|' — 4 
TIMELY 
of the many safety posters tha REMINDER — Sgt. Lawrence E. 
* LeBair, of the police traffie bureau, puts up one 
tributed to remind motorists that children are 
. back in school. Sgt. LeBair emphasized that ex-   treme caution 
school areas. “ 
t are being dis- 
up to the drive 
of schools and The Day in Birmingham   
Pontiac Press Photo 
and low speeds are’ required in 
Youngsters are often more enthu- 
siastic than careful,” the sergeant said, “‘so it is 
r to be extra alert in the vicinity 
playgrounds.” 
  
    
           
       
      
     
       
   
       
    
   
   
       
  HONORS WEBSTER — The 
newest stamp in the ‘Famous 
cent bicentennial stamp honor- 
ing Noah Webster and featuring 
a likeness of him, Stamp will be - 
placed on sale in Hartford, 
Conn., Webster’s birthplace, on 
Oct, 16.   
(Continued From Page One) . 
“unless and until the Chinese 
Communists, by their acts, leave 
us no choice but to react in de- 
fense of the principles to which 
all peace-loving goverpments are 
  “mostly was favorable. 
“IT am in full accord with the 
position taken by the President,” 
said Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-NY). 
“Sooner or later we are going to 
nave to face the Communist-men- 
ace head on — probably the sooner 
the better.” 
A similar comment came from 
Rep, Carl Albert (D-Okla), ma- 
jority whip in the House. 
“My theory is you might as well 
meet them whenever they step 
across the line, else there’s no end 
to it,’ Albert said. 
* ok 
The official U.S. statement made 
no specific mention of possible 
bombing of the China mainland. 
But-when asked whether this 
might be done in defense of For- 
|mosa, the official who helped draft 
the statement said solemnly: “It 
might become so, if Formosa was 
jattacked ar. imminently threatened 
from mainland airfields.” ~~ 
Other officials conjectured 
that, if the Communists launch 
an invasion, the first step would 
be a Nationalist defense backed ; 
up by U.S. logistical support but 
no U.S, warships, aircraft .or 
} troops. If the Nationalists suc- 
eeeded in throwing back the at- 
‘tack, that would be that. 
But the officials said Nationalist 
aircraft probably would be per- 
mitted to bomb airfields on the 
China mainland if the Red Chinese 
sent aircraft into the battle. 
If Eisenhower decided the Na- 
tionalists needed U.S, help and if 
the Red Chinese continued to 
launch air attacks, the officials 
ably then be ordered to wreck the 
Communist airfields on the China 
mainland. 
* * * 
The big question then would be 
whether the Soviet Union would 
honor its mutual security pact 
with Red China. Moscow propa- 
gandists already have proclaimed 
          ping regime if 
broiled in war. 
. Nationalist China today reject- 
ed Peiping’s unilateral extension 
of its territorial waters, asserting 
Chiang. Kai-shek’s regime is the 
only government that lawfully can 
speak for China, _ 
Communist shelling of the Na- 
tionalist offshore islands, mean- 
while, dwindled td nearly nothing. 
In a Shooting Mood? 
¢ LANSING 7 — Guns for sale. Forty-tive of them, _ including 
eight shotguns ‘and 37 rifles of   
highest bidder Sept. 19 at the 
Conservation Department's an- 
nual fall» sale of confiscated 
    added, U.S. bombers would prob-|— 
various calibers, will go to the | Free Press Dispute Idles N ews, Times   
Detroit in Its Second Day _|mingham’s traffic safety program 
| State Police Sgt. 
he reviewed: a National. Safety 
- Jeity officia 
-|time police have reason to believe BIRMINGHAM -— Recommenda- 
tions for’ the improvement of Bir- 
were made yesterday afternoon by 
Michael Sibal as} 
Council analysis of the city’s 1957 
traffic record, 
* x* * 
Municipal Court handling of traf- 
fic cases was greatly improved, 
according : the study, Sibal told 
eT aac ade as: 
court and persons handling vio- 
lations has been suggested to 
make disposition of the cases 
more uniform, he told city of- 
ficials. 
The importance of more convic- 
tions with penalty on specifie-driv- 
er intoxication charges was urged 
in the report. It also was suggested 
that chemical tests be used every 
a driver is intoxicated. 
AOCIDENTs INCREASE 
An upswing in traffic accidents 
was noted in that the Municipal 
Court handled 1,708 cases last 
year, compared to 777 in 1956, 
according to the report, The Viola- 
tions Bureau had 15,815 cases last 
year, of which 4,284 were for mov- 
ing violations. The balance were 
for overtime or improper parking. 
* * * 
program in the schools, it has been. 
suggested traffic safety films be 
shown in local theaters. To further the excellent safety| | \City Receives Proposals 
for Boosting Traftic Safety 
Mr. Bensinger died Aug. 16 fol- 
lowing_a heart attack. 
Barbara McMullen 
Service for Barbara Lynn Mc-. 
Mullen, 15, of 3988 Lakewood Lane, ° 
Bloomfield Township, was held at 
2 p.m. today at the William Vasu. 
Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial 
was in Acacia ‘Park Cemetery. 
The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 
Barclay McMallen, she died 
“Wednesday at ker home. Bar- 
bara was a 10th grade pupil at 
Bloomfieht Hills High School. 
Surviving beside her parents are 
a sister, Sharon; a brother, John, 
both at home; and her grandmoth- 
ers, Mrs. E, T. Marion and Mrs. 
P. V. McMullen, both of Detroit. 
Soviet Salesmanship 
Alarming to Hart 
(Continued From Page One) 
that they should align themselves 
with the free world, is handicapped 
because “‘our nation is colossally 
ignorant about other people, their 
culture, their ways of life.” 
Hart illustrated this point by 
    
  
jobs at the Detroit Free Press. 
to roll off = presses. 
* * 
the firing of a union chapel ¢hair- 
man at the Free Press. 
Robert C. Butz, executive sec- 
retary of the Detroit Newpaper 
Publishers Assn., said the News 
and Times were not published be- 
cause the pressmen's work stop- 
page was a.“‘violation of the joint 
contract with the Mites news- 
papers.” 
The striking pressmén were or- 
dered to return to work by offi- 
cers of the local and international 
unions but the union members 
voted to stay off the job. Another 
meeting of the pressmen was 
Scheduled for 8 P. m. Friday. 
* * 
Butz said Pe publishers were 
contacted 26 hours after4the start 
of the walkout by A. J. Dean- 
Drade, vice president-of the Inter- 
national Printing Pressmen’s Un- 
ion. 
The publishers told DeanDrade, 
Butz said, that they woul dsched- 
ule a meeting “‘as soon as possi- 
ble” Friday seeking to end the 
work- stoppage. ’ 
x * & 
Butz said the Free Press chapel 
an who was fired had coun-   
spite an earlier warning against 
such a move. 
in the dispute. 
Detroit's three dailies were 
shut down for 46 days in late 
1955 and early 1956 when stereo- 
typers walked out when their 
contract expired. Other unions 
took similar action. 
* * * 
In 1957, all three newspapers 
were closed for a week in a mail- 
ers strike against the News. 
that time, the publishers associa- 
tion said a strike against one was 
a strike against all. 
  
DETROIT—This the the back- DETROIT (PB — Detroit faced 
its second day without newspa- 
pers today because of a dispute 
in which pressmen walked off their 
Publication of the two afternoon 
newspapers, the Detroit News and 
the Detroit Times, was suspended 
after the morning Free Press failed 
~“The™ oe ‘was touched- off by 
termanded a foreman’s order de- 
The union declined to comment 
on Butz’ claim that the members 
should have taken grievance action 
At |Without Any Newspapers 
ground of the labor dispute that 
has resulted in shutting down all 
three of Detroit's daily newspapers, 
the News, Times and Free Press: 
x * * 
Early Wednesday morning, at 
the end of its press run, the chair- 
man of the Free Press Chapel of 
Detroit Newspaper Printing Press- 
men’s Union No, 13 countermand- 
ed an order given by a.Free Press 
The union had been warned re- 
peatedly by newspaper manage- 
ments in the past few months 
and had agreed that such 
ebuntermanding of orders would 
not be tolerated. 
The chapel chairman was dis- 
charged, 
At 6 p.m. Wednesday the press- 
men reported to the press room. 
There they were reportedly advised 
to work .\by their own executive 
board. But at a subsequent chapel 
meeting, the members decided not 
to work.     * * * . 
Efforts were made at the Free 
Press until 11:15 p.m. to get the 
men- to.work and submit discharge: 
to grievance procedure as is pro- 
vided in the contract between the 
Detroit Newspaper Publishers 
Assn., representing the Free Press, 
the Times and the News, and the 
At that time management de- 
cided it was too late to get out 
the” regular Thursday _ editions 
of the Free Press, and publica- 
tion was suspended, 
The News and the Times, under 
the provisions of the joint contract, 
delayed printing Thursday editions, 
* * * 
An international representative 
of the pressmen arrived in Detroit 
| Thursday morning and the oress- 
men met with him to consider 
what action to take. 
The position of the publishers is 
that the strike at the Free Press 
is a work stoppage in violation of 
| the joint contract with the three 
| newspapers. 
‘Robbers Take $4,000 
DETROIT (®—Bandits robbed a 
northwest. side S. S. Kresge Co.         
supermarket of $1,000 Thursday. 
      gunmen held up the supermarket.   
    
parently likes to “horse” around, 
    - —_™ weapons. All were taken from 
¢ law violators. Bids will be 
pened at Gaylord, where the       Steel, near Provo, Utah,   JUST “HORSING’ AROUND — A Shetland pony colt, who ap- 
his mother even inside a long length of 36-inch pipe. The pipe, 
which ‘will be ‘used for a natural gas pipeline extending from Texas 
‘to Illinois, is the largest ever produced at the Utah Pipemill of US. finds out that he can’t hide from store of $3,000 and an east side/f 
Police said a lone gunman staged) 
the Kresge Co. robbery and twoik         
      
  trian laws should be made, 
‘|}said, and consideration given to 
increasing the strength of the Po- 
lice Department. 
Better lighting in areas of 
frequent night mishaps also was 
wee te Go Toeert 
At the conclusion of his report, 
given at the Municipal Building, 
Sibal presented the city with the 
National Safety Council’s Certifi- 
eate of Achievement plaque. A 
few weeks ago a similar award 
Chiefs of Police was received here. 
—— 
Birmingham Police are investi- 
gating the robbery last night of a 
safe at the Quarton Market, 1744 
W. Maple Ave. 
Ed Coleman of Detroit, owner 
of the market, had not yet deter- 
mined this morning how much 
money was missing. 
The store Was broken Into 
through a hole drilled in the 
roof, just large enough to enable 
a person to slip through, police 
said. 
The entire back of the double- 
door safe had been pried off, and 
records kept in it were found scat- 
tered about the floorof the store's Greater enforcement ‘of peded- 
from the International Assn. of; before 
peared in 1954 when he was cam- 
paigning for lieutenant governor. 
His oe job yesterday 
‘centered almost entirely on what 
he called “today’s generation of 
international crisis." 
x « * 
State politics emerged only when 
he refuted claims of Michigan Re- 
publicans that state Democrats 
are “the tools of labor.” 
NO WAIT FOR UAW 
“T’ve never waited for Solidarity 
House (Detroit headquarters of the 
UAW) to tell me what suit to 
wear,” he said. “Besides, I was 
a Democrat a long time before I 
heard these (labor)‘fellows.” — 
Returning to the subject of in- 
ternational peace, Hart warned. 
what he said was the “basic, 
  
office. 
  In preparation for its-Oct, 5 re- 
ception of new members, the Con- 
gregational Church of Birmingham 
has scheduled three Tuesday in- 
struction meetings. 
The first will be held Sept. 16 
at 8 p.m. in the church. 
The church also has announced 
establishment of a Robert. Ben- 
singer Memorial Fund for the 
church school. A teacher in the hard truth all must 
know.”’ That. is: e will know 
noe peace,” he said. 
: x * * 
This is the result, Hart added, 
of the, eternal struggle now going 
on between the free and Commu- 
nistic worlds for the smaller na- 
itions looking toward one of the two 
to help narrow the gap between 
their T7th century living and the 
present, 
“The Soviets are pressing our 
system with a large measure of 
success in this direction,’ Hart 
  junior department of the school, remarked,   
    
AT SIMMS LOW, 
SCHOOL SUPPLY    
                            LOW BACK-TO- 
PRICE SPECIALS tu   
      N   
    
   
     Wy 
| 
i} o    FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS 
— = = 
            
ib 
2or 3-Ring 
      
         
— ny 
Filler Paper | Heavy Binder (C 
a | bd rs J   
    
  it North 
Saginaw 
Street 
    =/ a }, f= 
    QU siINDERs 3 5-Hole Ruled 
Swi Ring Filler Paper Regular 50c Value 
69c Value 230 Sheets 5¢ Lead Pencils 
° Reg. 
WU 49* | % 69° 10" 1? ATT Angrovet by ‘Papermate’ 
achers f Pen 
‘Papermate’ | | Refills 
Ball Point Reg. 49¢ 
Pens . } Value 
i i 
98c ¢ 33° : Seller’ 
‘The cenuine pon “pena sey ltt we mf 
pont pen at this sohoot “at this fase pe etc. Th 
al low, low price. oy ba from tip 
   
  SIMMS... VIL) f= 
      
   
     
           
       Tt. Sundries U 
PAINE Floor TU l EY EVE a      
  SS 
      
for the Advancement ot Colored His Noggin Broke Pistol, 
People. 
Mrs, Mattie Dickson, 83, who So Victim Must Pay 
LONG BEACH, Calif, had invested earnings made in 26 
years as a servant, said she 
turned the money over to NAACP 
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins 
to help fight the ‘disgraceful ab- 
uses in American democracy.” Gives Her Life Savings 
of $10,000 to NAACP 
OAKLAND, Calif, (AP) — A re- 
tired Oakland .domestic servant 
has given most of her life savings 
~~$10,000—to the National Assn. dered to pay for the damages 
caused to a policeman’s revolver 
that broke on his head. 
Bunting, his head swathed in 
: ' Pf ’ "| bandages, pleaded guilty to drunk 
F SIMMS SPECIALS for: 
a oh & SATURDAY   
   
   
    
      
        
SUPER SPECIALS 
E Tonite & Saturday Only! : 
: 2-Cell All-Metal 
: FLASH. 
‘ LIGHT : 79¢ Value 
       
    
   For Quick 
ASTHMA site 
Dy) 
ASTHMANEFRIN 
Simms. ja N. Saginaw © —Main Floor     
   
   
      
          For All 1 Electric Razors 
makes shaver run up : seclishec Speedak: 
to 35% taster. Limit 
one,        
  and resisting arrest 
* |terday. He was fined $125. 
court said he'd have to pay for)   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1958 
charges yes-| j 
The| Chiewes Rob Church 
of Crucifix, Cash the broken ejector on officer J.S. 
(AP)—| Folk’s pistol because it was Bunt- 
Howard R, Bunting has been or- ing’s fault Folk. had to hit him. 
  
Sundays. Most of the gasoline sold to from an unlocked safe. 
American drivers is conveyed be-|of the St. Nicholas Greek Ortho- 
tween 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. on week-/dox church, set the value of the 
days or before the noon hour on| crucifix at about $130. He said the NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Thieves 
broke into a church here yester- 
day and stole a silver crucifix 
‘The Rev. James Aloupis, pastor   
church.    
      
  
  burglars also took $208 in caster: 
from his office desk. “gee 
» | In addition, they made off with} — 
$160 taken from poor boxes at the     
    
America's handmade glass in-\— 
dustry is centered near Wheeling, 
W. Va., close to deposits of fine |— © 
silica sands, a principal ingredient 
of ‘first class glassware products.|E 
      
  
    
         
   
      
       TOOLS On Sale for Fri. & Sat. 
3 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
9-Pc. DRILL SETS “In PLASTIC Case 
$0c Seller = Converts AC to DC— 
98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 3 
     Fixed focus, 
throws 5800 foot 
beam. All metal 
2-cell with belt 
loop. Batteries 
extra.   
  
   
         
     
     FRIDAY and SATURDAY 
  
  $5.95 Value 3” ; 
| pfStngp b | 
| |     > Throws 1500- Ft, Beam 
5-CELL 
Flashlight 
$1.95 Value 
     
          
                    
          
           i SS = 6t 
i mit 
cS yo Protects Rugs and Floors rc a ws pt 
vm 4] RiBBED Plastic |p '2!NCH AY 7 eres plape =6 
    
     All metal 
flashlight 
with fixed 
focus. Throws 
powerful 1500 Protector Mats * — pei a4 Clear 
                  
       
       
         
      It’s the ptrfect ag og te floor 
damage and wear. Made of heavy, Polished 
clear ribbed plastic, ep beauty Heads 
   
  of rugs and floors to show through, 
yet protects against rains, snow 
and stain damage. Limit 2. _3-PIECE 7 - pe “ se 
Heavy duty leakproof batter 
USALITE. Limit 3 per customer. 
SIMM). UE RS j 
98 N. ouoe —Main Floor | 
soma SEIS SS Lea TERS Sah hie Mas 
Buy Now for Christmas Gifts! 
\ $1 HOLDS IN 
LAYAWAY     
   
  98 N. Saginaw —<2nd Floor 
Set 
$1.95 Value 
97° * Claw Hammer 
* Household 
Hammer 
* Upholstery 
“Hammer 
Exactly as motared 
~—I-piece ha 
this lo 
ads, 
poe red end 
 SOSesesoeseroeosoeees 
5-Piece 
FILE 
SETS | $1.95 Value 
97°   
  
  a Res ee eS 
   
     
     
    
    
    
       
    Steel Frame — Padded Top — Two Sizes 
    
    
        
     
         
   
      4 TOY and CH ESTS $10.95 Value : 
-= STORAGE a ; SBalf-round,, tn ths <3 = a ‘ 
| SPECIAL PURCHASE — Save half ‘on this HET. | setM"neariy Cone for 5 tugged, “many purpose chest! Padded, ‘ aCe oecieee = hinged top, washable vinyl fabric covered. 3 Electriciens’ Leather 
3 Big and roomy for toys, sheets, blankets, | 
clothing, ete. f TOOL POUCH © HOUSEWARES ’ e— Val 
| —2nd Floor terete 6.88 ¥ 97 | acini wees 
eo “FRIDAY ord SATURDAY | To sacl gee } screwdrivers, cut- 
ters, etc. s 
shown. All leath- 
er with chain. 
©0090000000000008     ” wa ‘Pay More Than 
SIMMS 
Low Prices?    
      
j : 
ii wist drills in sizes from | 
1/16th -in { 
Li £ 
Combination Square 
_ beam joe $2.00 ¢ 
ena. nay ey ; + 6-Feot Seller 
Length C Polished, tempered and harden- 
EF ed steel blade, machine cut 
* 27-inch graduations. With level and) 
(Width See anny yeceesteceee| 
         
    
    
   
      
     
       
    
        
       
       
          
     SPECIAL SAVINGS on This Weekend Offer! (Frida ood meme? Only) JUST. ARRIVED! 
            
  
  Alarm 
vi $3.98 
% Tax 
  Famous G E Telechron 
2.66 “DORM” model exactly as pictured. 
Silent electric accurate timekeeper, 
buzzer alarm, sweep-second hand,     
Clock eae a 
        $8 North 
Saginaw 
\     
    In Time for School Wear! 
Orig 
VOM ODED OEE OT        
   LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS’ NEW FALL STYLES 
‘GUM-DROPS'-FLATS- Newest trie and Colors 
49/ 
Big selection at | 
quality 
workmanship. 
sizes. 
Bargain 
Basement "OA hdd hekrhetabchbdhehd tenn ; N 
ott 
peeene 
  
  
  
     | 
     
             
  13-Ox. 
hat 
Tasty milk chocola 
cherries in the middle 
       1 FULL POUND Orange or Pineapple 
Sones Slices 
12° iM sHiaped rang flavored ' ilies Tas y sugar ‘coated 
   Bex BRACH 
Milk Chocolete. 
CHERRIES 
65° middie. 
uy some now, at KING-SIZE- Trays 
Serve-Carts Original $7.95 Sellers 
es 
Folds When Not in Use 
          
    
              candy with 
Fresh handle. 
      
          98 North 
Saginaw    
Tubular steel frames, 22'%2x16'/2 
inch trays, 2’’ swivel casters, push 
Beautifully nee 
Easy to carry RBODr simeec FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES | 
Stull a 
ALL 
nics, 
     
              
          
    
     
   
         
   
   
   
     
            
      
    “Best Buy” 
METAL 
\ / Tray Tables = eo Fate ;: 
Use for TV snacks, pic- 
barbeques, 
taining, bedside uses, etc. © 
Scalloped clip-on trays, = 
tubular folding 4 enter- 
4) 
      
         
     
       
      
   
      
     
# 
    
  
then Hurry 
   
     
Regular $1.25 
            
       Press 25 or #5 
      ~ Famous ‘WEN! ELECTRIC! 
Sol dering Gun | 100-Wett Meant Heat 
99 $5.95 Value 
write r i< electrical eo 
Past du rable realtime work. .~     NO LIMIT—Buy all you want. Choose from three UNDER- 
PRICED groups at GUARANTEED SAVINGS. No 
restrictions—buy single items or assorted . 
the more you buy the more you save! 
GROUP NO. 1—Regular 75c and $1 Values 
az, 4 for 5700 75¢_CHARBET Breathless Dusting Powder 
$1 TINJETTE Color Set Pomade. eee tees 
~ 75c. WRISLEY’S SUPERBE Bubble. Bath          
         
  
(Single geoga' ie é 
Items—29¢c AOOLOLB y 
   te eee 
     
            
     
          
        
     soe res ener ee ee nan 
    
GROUP NO. 2—Regular 59c to $1.29 Values 
     
    
      
  Your for $ 00 (Single DRILL & STAND SET Choice Items—39c) 1/16th to Y2 by 64ths 
a $19.95 Value 
ba zi LANOLIN PLUS Hair Spray Woes wera © wale Wares 3 for $1.00 1 
© $1.25 LANOLIN PLUS Medicated Lotion ....... 3 for $1.00 en 
 59c CHARLES ANTEL #9 Liquid Formula... -..3 for $1.00 
~ $1 ROYAL CASTILE Shampoo, 16 ounces....... 3 for $1.00 
“© $1.25 ROBERTA OWENS Skin Freshener ....... 3 for $1.00 
$1.25 ROBERTA OWENS Foundation Lotion ....3 for $1.00       
GROUP NO. 3—Regular Values to $2.00       
      
       
     Your for $ 00 (Single 
Choice z Items—59c} 
73c BAN DEODORANT Roll-on Type ....... «+2 for $1.00 
| 79¢ HAZEL BISHOP Swivel Stick Deodorant ..... 2 for $1.00 
         
        
     
  : 3}. io mae phi World of Beauty Lotion....2 for $1.00 
4 A Happee Feet Medication ....2 for $1:00 
$2.00 SHAMPAIR SHAMPOO by Tintair ....... for. $7. iene can 
44” Electric Drill Many Un-Advertised Cosmetics at Cut-Prices! 
With Geared Chuck 
      
       4 awry shop and compare prices at SIMMS before you buy any cosmetic 
eas femember, COMPLETE SATISFACTION is guaranteed re~ $24.95 99 
: gardieas of how ‘much you save! Va lue 
Precistoh acmatare ball thrust bear-| ings. Universal. motor. Lar weigmt 
housing, yet dese roughest work. 
   POPUP 
U 
VV 
Tw" 
   os tas! wD srorites ieee 98 N. Saginaw 2nd: Floor’       
  '     
         
       
       
           
         
    
        
      
   
98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
  Sane as Press 25 or #5 
PE 4 Flash Bulbs 
10 for 
49° Outstanding em — same as 
ase. 
but none sold to dealers. 
Tee eee ee ee pied 
106 Auto-Slide Projector. 
   88” {fetime ——— 
— lens. 
clutie: ing, 
$1 holds in layaway. CHECK the ITEM, CHECK the LOW PRICE... 
to SIMMS for What We Believe 
Are the LOWEST PRICES in PONTIAC! 
Choice of 620—]20—127 Size 
Reguler $1.50 Value - 
3 ROLLS 
Pes Carton’ 
  condition 
me limit — 
Steere ens e eee een ee eres 
For 35mm Slides 
3g" ) Bic * brates” ht Sma jector 
sia changer t fast 
Pine vohanaer tor, 
includes ov 
$5 hold: CL vit tdt tht tthe ee eee ee eee Tt 
= 
REVERE MODEL ‘777° 4 Mansfield ‘Fold-a-way’. 
8mm MOVIE PROJECTOR ‘t Movie Baitor & Splicer 
  e J, with for- 
oar a reverse. fi. 400-foot capacity reels, edit and 
= tI $10 splice 8mm movies the easy Way. 
$3 hold 
    
   
  : $16.50 Seller - 1° 
4 Includes : 
4 ' Case 
4 ‘holds this meter in Whee statis for you! Easy to 
4 for color. Black and and movies. 
4 With case. 
; For Argus C3 or Argus C4 ELEVATOR TRIPOD 
TELEPHOTO or 8-Section 
] WIDE-ANGLE LENS 7, ns q_ ae: dt 2Le Only 1 
adapter    
  $1 holds 
SIMM. 
  ANSCO FILMS 
. film. fo on apace 
7 inches when 
ac 
tion and new auto- 
matic camera mount. 
      
    Sweenseeeses eens SOS SEER EEE ER EEE ESET SEES ESSE EERSTE REE ER ESE ES ESE TET ER TE HT EE SES 
’ 7-Inch Spool—Hi-Fi’ 
Recording Tape 
1200 FEET    
    
    
    For 
~ OSMOCECE Ce HH COLE HRS Oe Dé eewedeoesus 
For Indoor or Outdoor Use 
“WALZ MOVIE METERS. 
See es ena Pees eeahaa 
  No Guessing! Lens Adjust : 
to Light Automatically 
REVERE ‘Electric Eye’ 
‘Movie Camera 
i’ 3-lehs turret en camera, for "a To me adjust mutomaticaly. a 
any light jens. $7 ‘hol “4 4 ce 3-Lens 
Turret    
    
     
    
  8mm 
away. 
eee nnsewee 
! “EDNA-LITE 2-In-1 Style 
: Telephoto & Wide-Angle 
y ayawayv    
         ROTHERS 
  Famous AL 
$9.95 
_ Val ue 
iar dat 00 
Pits Kodak, Belt & Howell, Revere. stone movie cameras. $1 holds      
   
      
$3.95 
rol be $5.95 Value A head 
1800-F t. Tove 2 
Movies or Stills © 
Gives direct read- 
ings ~ eliminates 
holds 
z layaway. Case 
r $1.35. 
  Movie LENS 
15.87   CAMERAS ~—Main 
Floor       
       
        * | | 
lili ll clit li, sl lin li lin, ln li sll li, Ml Mi i il, ile ee aS 
fis F i i 
     
      Pen tintin dindindindindindindindindindindndind di hh bill cll lal lin clin linn Ml ll, lly, iil Alli lll Mls ln Min Mn, hl li dil i Mn in 
    
   
   
       
      x: ae ee 
yw Save: More “Mon 
SHOP AT SIMMS 
OPEN | 
TONITE ond SATURDAY ‘ty 10 PL M.    _& Time! 
         
        
     
Every Pair GUARANTEED 
Ist Quality — Perfect! 
Priced at 
79¢ to $1 
in Many 
Stores 
+ ALL SIZES—8 2 
* FULL FASHIONED—60 Gauge, 
1§ ier 
Now in most wanted* fall shades — 
beigetone, tantones, etc. Famous for to lf 
extra wear. Sizes 82 to 11. 
eae “eee ef * & 
* a0 0% ** 
* 
en. ee Paes g #4 
* 
To $7 
Sellers 
sizes @ to 12, ‘ficaes nd apuk abdtea. Dressy hows or Black 
Mew s Oxfords | 
= ae 
bine les include Ante 
= moc-toes, V-t ie “er” |    
    
   
       
    
  Pr, 
For Figure Slimming Control 
  
Girls’ Flannel Lined © 
Shirt 
$4.98 Value 
y 
Sizes 7 to 14 
goalies 
poguler 4138 Siler — Wow Ory oe 
Washable and colorfast conduepscreepers. ‘Playtex’ Gi * 
Pics 
POAT cow *.* 
= ; 
s 
         
    Ladies’ Famous 
    
       
      
oo 
     
   
     
         
   
    
   
       
    
    2 jackets in onet Zipper front, 
and in a 
in to 
Hi or Lo Cut Styles 
| Men’s Work Shoes 
Hi shoes with = Faas wa & a 
        
Sizes - 
7 to 12 
  Buy ry Now-$5 ¢ to > $10 eat for 
FARMERS—HUNTERS—WORKERS 
  
Values to 24.95 INSULATED BOOTS 
Water repellent, all leather uppers, neoprene soles, 
Deluxe quality in sizes 7 to 12, 
    
E 98 N, Saginaw 
  Cheice of 9 and 10-Inch Heights 
‘99 
Full lace moc and plain toe 
styles. All leather uppers, cork 
   
  vl im mM 2 BROTHERS 
—Pontiac’s DEEP-CUT Discount Store Regular 
$13.95 to 
$18. 95 
soles, storm welts. Included in 
this price are black yeh 
boots. Sizes 6 to 12, 
1? &      
        
     
        
    
     
   
        
                 
    LD A. FITZGERALD 4) 
  ie President end Publisher = Owned and Published Locally ASSQCIATED PRESS 
a eee FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1958 
as en: : . 
offer would not apply to Algeria 
at the present time. . 
x « * 
_ As a matter of fact Algerian ter- 
rorists have been losing ground both 
militarily and politically. Gen. vz 
Gauttz has promised Algerians 
equality and equal suffrage with a 
view to eventual independence. The Canada’s Doukhobors to Go Back to Russia _ ‘The Doukhobors of Western Can- 
ada are on the move again. About 
_ one-quarter of them, known as the 
_ Sons of Freedom, are disenchanted 
' with Canada and want to return to 
their ancestral home in Russia de- 
spite having fled that country be- 
cause of bitter persécuition. 
This religious sect was founded in 
1740 at Kharkov, Russia, Its mem- 
| —___ bers are pacifists and. vegetarians 
a. a and against secular education. In 
1898 they settled in Manitoba, Sas- 
katchewan and British Columbia. A 
<a. 
~ South America. 
meee Gree 
as tae back i000 
rid 
sya 
to abstain from voting on the referen- 
dum or to vote negatively. 
The new constitution, which is 
to be voted on Sept. 28, would 
give the President and his Cabi- 
net some real power and France 
a more stable government in 
_ contrast to the chronic chaos of 
the past. Since he became premier 
on June 1, the General has been 
working toward that goal and a 
~ more eldstic foreign policy. 
xk &* w&© | 
If the referendum fails to approve 
the new constitution, Gen. pz GAULLE 
says he will retire. This could lead to    
  s off- 
shoot of the Douknabor lt was 
  a breakup of the French empire, It 
is to be hoped that the constitution 
is -approvéd and that France gets 
yet another reprieve to set its house 
in order.   
    as About Town   
     
     
      
        Bagg oc ager 
‘a Public hd te to Inspect 
  hile to achool, they agsin have 
been bombing railroad trains, burn- Humidity: What we could en- 
      ae ablic ‘buildings and homes and dure if it didn’t get so humid, 
: ee: without clothes. In desper- hat Oakland County historical shrine, 
a ; with an eye to the 
:, eos Moses Wisner Home 
oe Be -on Oakland Avenue, will be open for the 
ity oe inspection of the general public 
_ took . _. September 17, 18 and 19 _ 
and put — Boedt an ee eae betweesi the hours of 9:30 and five o’clock 
< e nts ot Saat in eat on =m of the three days. It is owned 
3) a = oe and an inspection will cause you ‘te give _ 
; ir sett ae your unqualified endorsement to their ef- 
: ee .. e * phate ao ate and make it possible 
The chances are. that if the 0 a Meee, oo tie sage ge : med to BL mast anleoda omen. ghonadons ctygrtens +g ey ‘secretary of ‘the foundation,” members — 
— there pu! no will be on hand to guide visitors through 
to return to Russia nor he home, and explain its wonderful 
would they have fallen for Soviet background and future possibilities. Be 
propaganda. oy hae S:virsle Srtaed Ghe of te   
  “Io while Dookbabork are quiet “above dates on your calendar. 
citizens. and good farmers, They ‘twin girls were born Tuesday to 
in Canada and most of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Wall 
them have adjusted themselves more of Rochester, giving them seven children 
or less to Canadian laws and cus- —and no boys. 
toms, much as the Amish have done A colorful magazine that goes out 
in this country. weekly as-a supplement to metropolitan 
The Sons of Freedom, however, ere papers with several million cir- 
a devotes four pages to “the great 
want = — ee hi record” of a Kansas farmer whose wheat 
ernmen pay yield of 40 bushels per acre is hailed as 
. repatriation. The governments have “the best in history.” On August 14 this 
© ~ no such obligation but probably will ae told about an Oakland County 
er,   
      ~expense in order .to be defray the _ 
rid of the unsolvable problem. | George W. Miller 
of 8266 Pine Knob Road, who had a-yield 
of 67 bushels per acre. Several other farm- 
ers in the Pontiac area have reported 
yields in excess of 50 bushels per acre. 
    - DeGaullle Asks Vote for New Constitution 
  Born in a log cabin was 
: Arthur Stoddard . 
~ Gen, CHARLES DE GAULLE, Premief of Oxford, celebrating his 85th birthday 
of France, 4s on a 15,000 mile tour of in a few days. 
  French possessions in Africa to ex- 
» plain and gain support for: his new 
French opaiitation. . More evidence of the flight of time is 
found in the fact that it soon will be 40 
— since 
~~ ss President Woodrow Wilson : 
ordered the registration for military serv- 
ice of all men in the nation between 18 
and 45 years, the exact date being Sept. 
12, 1918. onies a choice of complete in- 
tegration as a part of metro- 
politan France, limited 
autonomy or secession and in- 
dependence. Complete autonomy, 
. _. ‘af course, would mean an end to 
: French subsidies and many 
: other economic benefits. The 
    A number of extra large puff balls 
(member of the mushroom family) have 
been reported. The largest is that of 
Barney Arthur 
of Drayton Plains. It weighs 12 pounds.   A potato that weighs 14 ounces, that 
he took from the ground on Aug. 30, 
“causes”   
    
    
      
     
   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tus Powtisc Press Company Gene Felstrum 
  
  48 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan Of Rochester to wonder if that isnt a 
trade Mate Daily Except Sunday ecord for so early a date. 
& Baserrt, onmw A, RILey 
} “go Vice Frewaent — Advertising . 
4 and Advertising ector nager V b ] ) h d 
flowsan H. Frrzcrmac m, = Ear, M._‘TReapwett, erpDa reniads to- 
_ cir omnis Manager Vice President and 
Business _ Nationalists want their countrymen - 
military dictatorship or civil war and 
Hold Open House 
_ Wisner Home Sept. 17 to 19 |       
  
  
    
  
And No Consolation Prize.   
David Lawrenes Says:   
School Issue Poses ‘Major Crisis _ 
WASHINGTON — A _ constitu- 
tional crisis of major proportions is 
- shaping up for America. It in- 
volves far more that the issue of 
attendance in mixed schools. 
broader question 
of whether the 
of the United 
. §tates may sud- 
‘denly declare 
_, that’.“equal pro- 
‘tection of the 
laws” under 
the. Fourteenth 
Amendment __re- 
LAWRENCE “quires ‘uniformity. 
throughout’ the nation on all laws 
citizens generally. 
“This could mean that the divorce    Jaws of all the states must be the 
same, income-tax laws must be the 
same, laws regulating Jabor unions 
-and_ corporations, respectively, 
be uniform t 
prone on leg agit cage 
and privileges which citizens of “Gittetent states May desire to ob- 
tain or enjoy. 
Teo 
Few people realize the potential 
scope of the Fourteenth Amend- 
ment and its far-reaching impact 
if the present Supreme Court con- 
tinues its ‘current program of 
knocking. down state laws that it. 
considers socially or psychological- 
ly harmful or. as involving-discrim- 
ination between citizéns in any 
field of endeavor. 
Many millions of Americans 
undoubtedly feel that they are 
being discriminated against be- 
cause they pay higher taxes to 
their own state than do citizens 
elsewhere. 
Many citizens object to the fact 
that, although they do business 
across state lines, they must pay 
local taxes in varying amounts to 
different states and cities where 
— sell their wares. 
ul * & we. 
‘It the Fourteenth Amendment 
means that no state shall deny 
“equal protection of the laws’’ to 
any citizen, the principle could 
.apply as between citizens who live 
in different states instead of 
merely as between citizens of a 
single state. 
The theory could be carried to 
the- point where economic in- 
equality can be condemned by 
the Supreme Court as readily as 
racial or social inequalities, un- 
der the doctrine that it is.an ob- 
ligation of government to guaran- 
tee equality as between citizens. 
There would be a condition of 
near chaos in America if the 
Supreme Court invalidated, for in- 
stance, state laws on divorce. Hus- 
bands could stop paying alimony. 
Persons who had remarried in one 
state believing that they were 
legally divorced in another state 
could be made subject to various 
kinds of legal suits. 
x wk * 
Yet, while such action may not 
be imminent, the stark fact is that 
the Supreme Court has set, itself   
_ The Country Parson _ 
  eee G. Manseatt Jonvam, William R. Harrison 5 
; vee gaker as sorertans oo ane West Huron St.; eighty-sixth birth- 
ng Batior Criaed Menger == ~=Ss«S«sMMir. and Mrs. William Cullen 
- of .241 South Sanford St.; fifty-second 
wedding anniversary. 
Francis Breckenridge 
of ‘721 Joslyn Ave.; eightieth birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B. Gould 
of Keego Harbor; fifty-second wedding 
. aavene 
      “ve given away a lot of 
advice only to discover later that 
I should hate used it myself.” up as having the right to disregard 
at any moment all legal precedents 
of the past and to rule on what it 
believes is socially or psychologi- 
cally desirable. 
It involves the ~ ‘The latest challenge to the idea 
that the school desegregation de- 
cisions are the “law of the land” 
- in the sense that they actually can 
eompel integration in every state 
has come from Gov. Almond of 
Virginia. Hinwelf a former state attorney- 
_ general and an able lawyer, Al- 
mond. made a. sensational state- 
ment Thursday when he said: 
* x * 
This is really the key to the pro- 
gram through which the Southern 
states feel confident they can 
legally avoid forcible integration in 
the public schools. 
  (Copyright, 1958) 
tie William Brady Says:   
Alcoholism Ranks Fourth 
in U.S. Health Problems 
You can’t tell an alcoholic any- 
thing about the effects of drinking 
.in the early months or years of 
his addiction, At 
this stage he 
takes childish 
pride in his fa- poy giplletaar hod 
ae to order his 
drink and his abil- 
likes to think, 
showing the 
effects. 
  One becomes an DR BRADY 
alcoholic, says WHO (World Health 
Organization), when’ he begins to 
be concerned about how. activities 
might interfere with his drinking 
instead of how drinking might in- 
terfere with his activities. 
A traveling salesman who has 
strayed beyond .the boundar- 
ies of common sense and good 
judgment sends this SOS; 
“IT am in a position which re- 
quires traveling and calling on 
business firms which purchase 
from my company:. It ts almost 
~an-absolute necessity that 1 drink 
with my customers, I have tried 
to avoid it, but had a good deal 
of difficulty, I drink both beer 
and whisky. I am 45 years old, 
and whenever I do much drinking 
I feel all tired out the next day 
and it takes about two days to 
feel right. 
“yt have heard there is some 
new drug that may be taken 
before drinking so the drink will 
not have an effect, and there are 
no after-effects either, I hope you 
can tell me what this drug is, so 
I will not have to resign my posi- 
tion, oo = ae 
It this man’s employer demands 
he drink with the customers, the 
practice is a sad commentary on 
American business, 
As a rabid teetotaler I am 
well aware of the pressure 
brought to bear on the non-drink- 
er in business, professional and 
social life, I have no solution of 
this problem for others, For my- 
self I just grit my teeth (they’re 
my own and J] have a right to 
grit ’em) and decline the in- 
vitation — but, you see, I'm a 
lonesome character, or, if you 
will parden my_conceit, a rugged __ 
individualist. 
From the salesman’s letter, I 
infer that he is fond of his job 
because it doesn't interfere with 
his drinking. The miracle drug 
that enables a drinker to drink 
wifhout manifesting or feeling. ill 
effects or after-effects has not 
been discovered. 
; _* * * 
Like most addicts in the first 
probably reject the idea of at- 
tending an AA (Alcoholics Anon- 
ymous) meeting. Narcotic addicts 
(aleohol is a narcotic) nearly al- 
ways insist they ‘can take it or 
let it -alone’’ and they need no 
one’s help, Day by day, year after 
year, they prove they can take it, 
but we have only their word that 
they can let it alone, 
£ 
a been_ bent wrong- The drinker who uses judgment 
allows his body to utilize the 
drink he has consumed before. 
he takes another, says Dr. Mar- . 
vin A, Black, chairman of the 
AMA Committee on Alcoholism. 
But the alcoholic continues to 
drink, unable to control his com<»_ 
pulsion, Many an alcoholic would 
»« literally drink himself to death’ if nature did not intervene by 
causing unconsciousness, 
Alcoholism stands fourth among 
health problems in the United 
States — outranked by (1) mental 
iliness, (2) heart and artery dis- 
ease, and (3) cancer. Remember, 
alcohol in any dose and under any 
circumstance is a narcotic, 
‘ * * * 
Signed letters, not more than one 
page or 100 w ng Ttaining to 
personal health and hygiene, not dis- 
ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be 
answered by Dr. William Brady, if a 
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1958) % 
Voice of the People   
‘Our Liberties De ¢ 
the M en We Put mm Otte 
    
* owe coming fall election is a very important, one. Besides our county ® 
officers, we will vote both state and national. Our nation is in a critical 
condition from any'sfandpoint. You might say we are in the same posi- 
tion as was ancient Rome. Then the government slipped out of the hands 
of the people before the people realized what was taking place. 
xk «x * ; 
As a nation. we have stressed the point that we-are a nation of 
law and not of men, but the reverse is 
men who will stand for principle though the place. We ‘must elect 
avens fall, men whose 
salecdatlads ace a WMG “Gath both our Fodniil, and Génie cenatltt 
tions and who have the courage of their convictions. P 
*k Ok UY 
Civil and religious liberty are the two fundamental principles on which 
our Federal Constitution is built and if we are to preserve our liberties, 
we must-place men in scat who will fight to preserve them. 
Milford 
‘Dems Will Sweep 
Most of the Offices’ 
After driving around the state, I 
believe the Democrats will sweep 
all state offices, elect a majority 
in the House and they stand a real 
good chance of controlling the 
Senate also. 
* * * 
Here it is a great ‘chance -for us 
to take over Michigan and handle 
it as it should be handled. A cen- 
tury of Republican rule didn’t ac- 
complish much. ° If we handle 
everything for the next century, 
you will see industry wanting to 
come back and there will be no 
more.- moving to Ohio and the 
South. 
e * *. 
This is the chance us older 
Democrats have been waiting: for 
over 50 years. 
Pushing Eighty 
Royal Oak 
“ot Eleanor Go 
Where: She Wants’ 
This is a free world and Eleanor can go where she pleases. And I 
am sure she is paying her own- 
way, not like some Republicans 
have done at the expense of the 
taxpayers. 
Please let FDR rest, and pick 
on the living. FDR got you out of 
_ the mess Hoover got us in. 
Democrat 
‘Why Do Dems 
Let Thugs In?’ 
I was very much interested in 
“the VOP letter from New Jersey. 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Some people think tomorrow will 
.-. Be just another day . . . With 
equal opportunities . . . And time 
to while away ... But they are 
very wrong because . ... Tomor- 
row may not dawn... And all 
our chances to succeed . . . May 
be forever gone ... Today is all 
that ever counts , . . This dawn 
unto the night... As we are con- 
scientious now ... In strivifig to 
do right . . . Tomorrow is a fig- 
ment that’. .. May never be today 
. As sudden winds surround our 
thoughts . . . And blow our dreams 
away... We have to act immedi- 
ately ... There is no time to wait 
. ++ Tomorrow may not ever come 
... Or it may comé too late. 
(Copyright, 1958) ' power mower, ; LeRoy Dean 
Py 
  crooks, grafters and the scum of 
the earth? : 
* -* * 
How can good people stand be- 
side the racketeers, the bomb 
throwers, and the murderers? If 
the trash wants a party of their 
own, why that’s 0.K., but why 
should the Democrats allow 
them to take over an old party 
and then work along with them? 
xk wx 
I wish the Democrat»would ex- 
plain so I could respect the Demo- 
crats as much as I did 15 and 20 
years ago. 
; Wondering 
  
Phooey! 
Any day now I expect the fa- 
tion’s news (?) iis a to start 
sgh Ree 
1. Junk, your “‘oil or gas guz- 
zling” heating system and install 
* an old pot-bellied stove in the liv- 
ing room. 
2. Give your neighbor that elec- 
tric stove’ which is ‘‘dripping with 
chrome” and start — ‘Over 
an, open ‘fire, 
3. Waste. no more time diapbaing 
of your “monstrous” electric 
vacuum. sweeper and substitute in 
its*stead one, of those nice little 
compact hand sweepers. _ 
4. Don’t be: a sucker for the 
electric company—rip out that wir- 
ing and start usiig caridles. 
5. Save’ méney by cutting’ your 
lawn with a scythe instead of a 
Your grandfather 
didn't need such new-fangled gad- 
gets. 
Ridiculous? 
No $0 than the present, 
unexplain “erusade being con- 
ducted by some of the nation’s 
news mags fo turn the clock back 
in the auto industry. 
They appear to want the manu- 
facturers.to Stop producing modern. 
cars revert to styles which 
were popular 15 years ago—no 
chrome, less power, shorter, nar- 
‘ rower and squattier and minus 
such “gadgets” as power steering, 
power brakes, etc 
The Cisten (Iowa) Herald 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
‘So David reigned over all Is- 
  
Smiles _ 
When the only sympathy y 
have. is for yourself it doen't 
amount to much. 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Childhood Fears Caused by Adults Mothers, please ponder 
Jerry’s case. His parents failed 
to vaccinate him psychologi- 
cally, and that is just as vital 
as to vaccinate him medically 
against polio, smallpox and 
diphtheria! In fact, this daily 
column is simply vaccine 
against divorce, delinquency, 
fears and other common dilem- 
mas of American homes. 
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case Z-311: Jerry R., aged 5, is 
to enter kindergarten soon, 
“But, Dr. 
‘exclaimed, “‘he cries and doesn’t 
want to leave me, 
“He grows actually terrified at 
the thought of school. What do 
you think is wrong?” 
BENT TWIGS 
“As the twig is bent,’’ runs an 
old saying, which shows that the 
“twig” of Jerry's as 
personality has 
ly. Children do not 
have an_ inborn 
fear of school. No, 
that terror must 
be acquired, So 
how did Jerry be- 
come so fearful? 
Well, a lot of 
thoughtless adults 
still tease children DR. CRANE 
by saying: 
* 
  * * 
“You're going to have to go to 
school soon! You better play and 
enjoy your freedom while you 
years of ‘alcoholism, this~one— wilt ean. ————~—————_______ 
This is the same bad idea that 
has too long prevailed regarding 
dentists, 
“You don’t know what pain- 
really is till you sit in a dental 
chair,” these old fogeys will pro- 
claim as they try to terrorize 
children, 
- How o— can you get? These . Crane,” his mother | same nitwits know that a dentist 
is one of a child’s best friends and 
often able to add years to his life- 
- span, 
} x wk 
So why make a child afraid of 
the very people in his environ- 
ment who are his protectors? 
Yet thousands of parents also 
try to browbeat a child into walk- 
ing a chalk line by saying: 
“If you don’t do as mother says, 
a big old policeman will come 
and get you and lock you up in 
jail, ete., ete. ie 
Yet the child is then supposed 
to react happily to the genial traf- 
fic policeman who saves his life 
at the busy street corner! 
GOOD “BRAIN WASHING” 
“Brain Washing’ has developed 
a bad meaning because of the Rus- 
sians. 
* bd * 
But good parents simply “brain 
wash” their children toward desir- 
able things in life by proper early 
teaching. 
Many mothers, however, de- 
spite being sticklers for junior’s 
having a clean neck aiid ears — 
and for attiring him in neat 
clothes, will fail to clean their 
mental outlook regarding school. 
If you want a child to like kin- 
dergarten, then do -these basic 
things: 
a a 2 ae 
Accustom him to playing with 
other kids. Give him a couple of 
brothers or sisters as pals before 
—he-oape_enters Kindergarten. —__ 
If that is ‘abot. at least get 
him into Sunday School every 
week so he can learn to cooperate 
and harmonize with other young- 
sters of about his own age. 
Meanwhile, teach him to be 
happy wher you are not present, 
as by educating him to stay at home with a familiar baby sit- 
ter at least once per week when 
you go on a date with your hus- 
And encourage him to spend an 
afternoon (later, an entire night) 
at the home of his grandparents 
or-cousins, 
Get him acquainted with other 
kids in your block and concoct ex- 
      
cuses to have an occasional party 
at your home, to which he can 
invite other youngsters, 
* * * 
| And always portray school as 
something wonderful to which he _ 
will someday be entitled to go 
when he gets big enough. 
In short, ‘place a premium on 
school attendance by making it a 
sign of being a big boy or big girl. 
Many modern teachers urge 
mothers to bring their children 
to school for a party the end of 
the preceding term so the new 
- youngsters will get a good taste 
re kindergarten. 
200-point “Tests for Good Par- 
ents,” enclosing a stamped, return 
envelope, plus 20-cents (non-profit), 
Always Ww to D Ogres W, Crane in care of The Pontiac Pre , Bontiag 
Mltaddremed. envelope long ae flamped typing and p 
for his Ei Ky Be 
phiets, 
_ (Copyright 1958) Ore ee Po send 
pam- 
    
send for my _ View sailing st, ge tnarsc 
  
      
     
     ‘ ‘ f , : i 2 
4 Z * ‘. Z = a. OS. . 
f f Fa * 
- ¢ * = « : ri * ee * * 
  
         
    
    
  
        
        : ! sae 4 ota Fed ly a 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1958 , 
? , m é tor a winetl 
| “TANNOUNCING... heave of the First Philathea Class oflthe 
Our Fall Line of Products, New 4 Joyce 
: Upatick shade RED BALLOON. |) pOyeN Hex Deodorant in Stick: Form. ft | W interlee be 
bias, euitel Bale: ASE ond | aid seco ) HERE 1S YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! 
L : owar 
a MERLE NORMAN | | Beebe were 25% 
COSMETIC STUDIO | | married > 
\ I Pl Come In for a. Saturday — , 
| Free Demonstration | 4 P th 
12.W. Huron FE 2-4010 porary % S ph e 
  
    
    ‘Mr. and Mrs. 
Perry Koon of 
Mt. Morris,   
          
         
              
    Fingernail Biters wae t Mrs. Herbert ) F.B.T.G.NLF. 3B. ‘e Curtis and i 
| \ Watch ras e ea ve the late “Wittiam & Mary” : 
| rpg gant a - Howard S “AmERIcAN VicToRIAN’’- A pt. 9th, —- : ; 
eebe. L   
  x START your service..,Now! 
% FLL. your service... Now! UR. and MRS. RICHARD H. BEEBE 
| Magic Beauty! | Married in All Saints Rite 
“NU- FACE” All Saints Episcopal Stairchs was|of honor. She wore a ballerina- 
, t the scene of the Saturday wedding length dress of blue mist over blue 
No 4 ache: ufting and tl ie Beatrice Joyce Winterlee andjtaffeta and carried a bouquet of   
   
    
  i 
eal 
seal 
etn 
| A Limited Time Offer | ; 
SEPTEMBER 2~ OCTOBER 15   > 
     
            We must advance these special sole 
prices to their regular normal levels 
    
       peel. Cosmetic and beauty ad- jf” . : : 
viser to Hollywood stars for 40 Richard Howard Beebe. -The Rev.) white and pink carnations. Brides- on October 16. Both ore corried 
years. George Widdifield officiated at the|maids were Marie Koon, the - @s active open stock patferns, 
. . ceremony. bride’s aunt, of Mt. Morris, and | 
Parents of the couple are Mr.|Stephanie Winterlee, the bride's 
and Mrs. Perry Koon of Mt.| cousin. 
Morris, Mrs. Herbert Curtis of * * * 
Cottage street and the late Howard; Miss Koon wore 4 flamingo 
S. Beebe. . colored ballerina dress with a:bou- 
‘The bride wore a white balle- |quet of white and yellow carna- 
rina-length Chantilly lace gown. |tions, and Miss Winterlee wore a|- 
      Stockholm Graduate Specialist You m ay use our “CLUB PL. AN’ 
CAROLYN NILSON Fine Cosmetics 
Salon 771 E, Maple, B’ham Pontiac’s Oldest 
     
      
  
       
      Phone MI 6-7373 Her fingertip veil of white nylon |, : 
mesh was held by a white heart pink nylon dress with a pink and . J eweler 
Mail Orders on Request shaped tiara. On 2 white Bible, |VHite carnation bouquet. acd Aa el PONE 
| she. carried two white orchids. The bridegroom's steptather, Mrs. Walier D. Appel of Com-  Will-O-Way Playhouse. The fair will FE; d N. P i Co 
Mrs. Herbert Curtis was matron Se gpg does come merce road, shown with her German benefit the Michigan ‘Animal Rescue re al 
of. Mt, Morris was usher. Shepherd dog, Lance, is a patroness of League, with proceeds scheduled to- 23. W. Huron FE edecr | : 
The couple will live in Germany 
where the bridegroom is stationed 
with the U.S. Army. this year’s Sixth Annual Antique Fair 
to be held Sept. 11, 12 and 13 at » 
Antique Fair to Benefit    
  Spiedel 
Watchbands ward fencing the outside runs for the 
animals, : To Host. 
League   “The Store Wheré Quality Counts”   
  
  
  
  
‘Leal Emes CLIP ME OUT    
      
       ft 
  
  
Treasures from the finest homes | 
AUCTION 
SALE Household Furnishings, Antiques 
Smart's Auction Barn     cohostess at a party for par- 
ticipants of the eighth annual 
Presidents Council meeting of 
the Association of the Junior 
Leagues of America. 
: * * * 5 
* The 18 presidents of Region 
Four will meet Sept. 12 under 
the direction of Mrs. H. Ed- 
mund Lunkin of Cincinnati to 
discuss the future of the league 
and the association,   
  
  O-Way Playhouse on. West 
Long Lake road from 11 a.m. to 
10 p.m. Sept. 11, 12 and 13. 
The shelter has been built is 
less than five years, and in the 
few months it has been open, 
has cared for, placed, an in- 
vestigated hundreds of animals. 
The building is located on 
Featherstone road, and is the 
first shelter in Oakland 
County owned and operated ex-. L. Beaudette, Mable Craft, 
Mrs. Harry Garrett, Mrs. 
Dorothy Gould, Mrs. Ezra 
Mason, Mrs. C. K. Patterson, 
Mrs. Ford Paddock, Mrs. 
Arthur M. Robertson, Mrs. 
Aaron Riker, -MrsS. Clare 
Scriven, Mrs. Arthur Schutt, . 
-Mrs. Harland Smith and Mrs. 
Cramer: Smith. 
Also patrons are Lelah 
Thorpe, Virginia Ward, Mrs. J 
  meeting of the season Wednesday 
evening at the home of Mrs. Law- 
rence Shelton on Upper Pettibone 
Lake. 
Cohostesses. were Mrs, Paul 
Blystone, Eleanore . Kellogg and 
Anna Marie Predmore, 
Participating in the program 
were Ethel Graham, chairman; 
Mrs, Lawrence MeDowell, and 
Miss Kellogg who spoke on the 
Middle East, lewelers Part | | A ° . ge 
7 “LOCA nimal Shelter Group Holds |t “SEND FOR FREE [| 
; Mrs, John K, Bagby, presi- . ‘ ° - ; ‘ gest 
(J ot nih harap — The sixth | Annual Antique. will be served and a bake sale NM leeti Ng ie - 2 
troit Junior League's _ presi- Fair to benefit the local shelter will be held. _ ; . Kitchen Planning Folder 
dent Mrs. William C, Loud as of the Michigan Animal Rescue Patrons for the fair include The Leal Emes Group of First ‘ 
FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw League will be held at Will- Mrs. C. O. Anderson, Mrs. O. Presbyterian Church held its first 
Netter 
Address oeoveee ee ne eee eewaeee 
City ee ee ee ee er ee ee 
  MAIL TODAY PONTIAC PRESS, BOX 5, PONTIAC, MICH. | 
rrr er ee oe Oo ee ee ee ee eee 
  sone eeevreaetea rene 
            
    
  
          
    
     
     
      
              
      
   
      
        330 W, Tienken Rd.—Rochester —— MRS, ELMER 0. JOHNSON clusively by a humane society. L. Wood, Mrs. Arthur Warwick, 
St. Mary’s-in-the-Hil . “ 2 2 and Mrs. L. D. Young. Mrs, Paul Salter was elected 
Pent bay 8 “Contact Lenses Sorority Furniture from the primitive Ss we treasurer of the group to 
. : to the more elegant will be dis- From ‘the Birmingham- the unexpired term of Harriet 
SAT., SEPT. 6 : & d P played at the fair along with | -pjoomfield area are Mrs. W. Gates. i, 
: V ISION eaders glassware, dishes, brass, Cop- | 1 Appel, Mrs. Dexter Craig, | Helen Anderson of Oxford was a 
1 to 6 P.M, j per and early American items. | Mrs, Max Colter, Mrs. Graham _|suest. | 
This year a booth will feature ~ 
Staffordshire dishes. Tea will Miss Kellogg and Esther Voor- 
hees -will represent the group at ; 
the Waldenwoods Conference- Oct. ae 
11-122, J. Graham, Jeanette Hubbard, 
Mrs. S. L. Goss, Mrs. J. J. 
Nance, Mrs. _D. S. Patterson, 
Mrs. Graham Shinnic::, Mrs. 
  Duane Upton, Auctioneer 
Baked Goods Sale   Are Named 
Elected president of Alpha   
DR. B. R. BERMAN 
  Soft Drinks Served 17 fo Sapna JE 4-701} Alpha Chapter | of Epsilon Sig- WSCS H ears H. R. Turrell, Mrs. Clifford The group will sponsor a Stanley 
avant =| ma Alpha Sorority is Mrs. El- West and Mrs. Abner A. Wolfe. |demonstration on Oct, 21 at the 
From Rochester are patrons | church,   
mer O. Johnson. 
She announced the commit- 
tee heads for the coming year 
when the group met Thursday 
evening at the YMCA. 
* * * 
They are Mrs. Fred Baum- 
gartner, vice president; Mrs. 
| Fred Mueller, recording sec- 
|. retary; Mrs. Gordon Carlson, 
corresponding secretary; Ste- 
phanie Linabury, treasurer’;   Parley Report 
at Luncheon 
The General Women’s Society of 
Christian Service of Central Meth- 
odist Church met at the church |§ 
Thursday for a luncheon. : 
The Marian Shaw Circle served) 
the luncheon. Mrs. J. Harry Baker | © 
headed the committee. : 
Mrs, Percy Latirher and Mrs.|7 
Russell Vessells presented the pro-| © Mrs.’ Frances Covert, Mrs. x * * 
Alex Duffield, Mrs, Charles The October meeting. will be held 
Dillman and Mrs. Frank Lam- jat the Miami road home of Alice 
Jackson. Miss Voorhees will assist.   PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 114 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes, 
Write, phone or call in person for Free Parphiet 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 
a ey 
NEW for FALL . . . the CHIMICURL. 
Let us adapt this new peel to your features     
be? 
EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE ond RIDER ... and SQUARE DANCERS “It-it's Western. we have it” 
B-Bar-B Western     
  
  
    
    
          
   
    
          
        
   
      
    Ay yy . 88 Wayne St. Mrs. Jack Andress, contact; 
é Mrs. Jack Holler, custodian; j8T@m of the fifth national assem- es } : 
ND SHOP FE 2-1424 Mra. Edmund Smith, historian; - bly of WSCS given at St. Louis,|j 315-17 Ms os “ | 3 
Mrs, Harry Rhodes, member- Mo. MEIC A 
ship; Mrs. Ben Sweeney, par- 
liamentarian; Mrs. Bert Ans- 
elmy, program; Mrs. Ralph 
O. Allen, publicity; Mrs. Ed- 
ward Humniel Jr., project, 
and Mrs. Rex Parker, audi- 
tor. 
Cochairmen announced are 
Mrs. Robert Hasse and Mrs. 
Keith Clauser, social; Mrs. 
Donald Stone and Mrs. Win- 
ston Hopp, ways and means; 
Mrs. Frank Jalosky Jr., and 
Betty Lou DeGroot, chapter | 
kok     
          
  
  
    Choose from 14 luxu- 
rious weight patterns 
and save from $25.50 
to $36.75. You pay 
only regular nation- 
ally advertised price 
for 3 place settings... 
we give you an extra 
one free! Buy now for 
assurance you have. 
’ the ‘best... /nof 
MAC-O-LAC | MeB|cSi=— ii     Over 12 Off Sale!     
                             
               
        
      
  
           
      
  Fiat paint Mrs. Jalosky reported on the F 
international convention held featur ing . By 
in Denver, Colo. She was in- ; 
ternational workshop chairman 
i. fog the past year. . LATEX 
msors® fér the coming Mi 
year will be Mrs. Melvin Brim iracle $ 
| and Mrs. Burtha Lampkin. Plastic 5 3 9 Gal. 
I ; . Flat Paint ® 
‘ ; e oretuet of The 
-i . : Regularly priced at $6.39, — thi: 
English Earthenware oc [ee ae soe   
Permanents 
~ AT-A EOW; 
LOW PRICE!       Clear Varnish 
pr. $E.10 | 
White Shellac [Varnish Stain | 
Pt $1.00] 
Lacquer Nu-Wood Stain 
Pt: “BS. 
Oil Stain HAND DECORATED AND UNDERGLAZED 
FOR EVERLASTING BEAUTY. oe 
316° 
       
    
    
     Gay-Day Pattern in a corn-flower 
ed all over. pattern. Completely dish 
          
             ri 1 $39.95. Se Se Sergent oon. ee All work icsse by senior 35 $3.10 85 ¢ | : ¢ | Pt. Pt. ¢ students under super = 
\\ _ _ §3-PIECE SET ‘maven tak 8 vision of instructor. 
Phone FE 4-1854 Choice of Over 60 Patterns at % PRICE : 
. Closed All Day : All Sales-Final   
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
       ‘ W ednesday i 
Call Miss Wilson Today ‘ 
DIXIE Porrery ama j 
For Your Convenience, “PONTIAC ‘ 
Open Daily 10 A. M.-9 P. M, Sunday to 9 P. M. BEAUTY COLLEGE , JEWELERS 
16h toe Boren ” 256 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan 16 West Haron Street 
(Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Behind Kresge’s. 2nd Floor,   
  5281 Dixie-Hwy. 
  
     * 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, /SEPTEMBE ER 5, 1958 a   
    #1230 Prepare to Combat Sut Season May Top Last Year’s 
       
   | 289 W. Montcalm 
| FISH OR CHICKEN FRIDAY | 5:30 TO 7:30 — Banguet Hall for Rent 
DANCE 
SAT. NIGHT MEMBERS and GUESTS SP cw sap doe il     ‘i 
      
         
       
     
           
       
         
       
           
       
           
   
     
   
     
   
      
    
  alin ih 
  D 
market here has built a.miniature| He told the State Firemen’s . 
theater inside the store to keep the|Assn, annual convention yesterday| John L. Sullivan was heavy-) Phillipi: was driving an M- me 
kids occupied with cartoons while! fire fighters may have to develop|weight boxing champion from 1882/Army tank, The tank holds 233)    ANN ARBOR University of | (This is the sceond in a series of replies of 
Michigan ical center officials key state officials to a question asked by United 
|have Announced standby plans to) Press International — How's business? ‘Phe series 
|meet any major infantile paralysis 
outbreak in the Detroit area, By ROBERT J. FURLONG 
where the number of cases has 
increased over last yéar. - Ys intended ,to give an indication of how: Michigan's 
economy is” recovering from the recession) 
Secretary, Michigan Tourist Council 
While announcing their precau- LANSING (UPI) — Michigan's 1958 
tionary plans, authorities empha-| Summer travel season has been a good one. 
sized at the same time that the) and may well show an increase over last 
jnumber of polio cases is not ex-| year’s 600-million-dollar season. 
Leow increase to serious pro- The number of tourists in Michigan is 
Eight eee ae ee the rise—but per capita spending ap- 
ported this year in. the Detroit] Pears to be down slightly. 
area, compared: with two last The concensus of resort people I talked 
year. Total cases have increased| to on a fact-finding tour recently is that 
about 50 per cent over the same their summer season has been successful. 
period a year ago. 
Dr. David G. Dickinson, head Business was up in many places, 
of the University hospital polio notably the Straits area and the Upper 
respirator center, said yesterday Peninsula generally. Increases even. ran 
be had made arrangements to ac-| as high as 30 per cent over last year at 
| cept overflow respirator cases in| Sault Ste. Marie. 
ithe university center if the need eS 
| arises. . ¥ . For the whole, Michigan’s tourist in- 
Dr. Paul T. Salchow, director) dustry has held up well in spite of ad-. 
of Herman Kiefer Hospital report-| verse weather early in the season and a 
ed that the polio situation ‘seems generally recessed economy. 
to be. well under control at pres-               etroit’s Polio Rise Tourist Business Ropes In fact, the recession has turned to our 
advantage in that many Michigan resi- 
dents as well as visitors from nearby states 
vacationed close to home this year as an 
economy measure. Also, soMe wage earn- 
ers on. a shortened work week have taken 
it as an opportunity to travel. 
There are some rough spots in the 
travel picture. Scattered reports of a 
temporary drop in tourist patronage of 
some localities and American-plan re- 
sorts formed the other side of the re- 
cession coin. 
These are the factors: I would list as 
‘ contributing to the season’s success: 
—The almost magnetic attraction of 
the Mackinac Bridge. 
—Good vacation weather caring July 
and August. 
—A steady increase in vacation: trave] 
_. throughout the nation. 
—The combined effect of Michigan's 
. continued local, regional and state promo- 
tion of our vacation attractions, 
  
ent.” He. added: . 
"Even though polio is a highly 
tle as five years. 
  
COLUMBUS, Ohio (#—A super- thinking about unearthly blazes. [outer space.’ lunpredictable disease, it looks like|Fire Chief Concerned —_{“itfons on the moon within as 't|Service Station Makes the peak is over." About Unearthly Blazes | «today’s fire fighters," he said, ‘Surprising Gas Sale 
ASHLAND, Ky, (AP) —Lexing-|“must soon have extinguisher de-) SOMERSET, Ky. —Sfc. Orville 
Store Entertains Kids ton Fire Chief Earl McDaniel is | vices designed to fight fires in Phillipi wheeled his vehicle into a 
‘Iservice station here, and aid: 
“Give me 100 gallons.”   
        gallons,   
  
      
      
i 
  Mom shops for the groceries, a fire department suitable for con-juntil 1892. 
* 
    
      
  
  a Remnants sal’ # een seers f! +.” ‘ 
/? ¢. Ray “<4 y4, fy \e®es : 
A tremendous buy 
enables us to offer 
this nylon carpet for 
so little. A wonder- 
ful textured pattern 
Regular $10.95 wel 
  Here is your opportunity to really save 
dollars on first quality carpeting. All 
* itéms are ends of rolls, short piéces, one- 
of-kind. items, etc.,.but all in perfect 
condition . . . so before you buy any- 
where, be sure to see this collection. 
Roll Balances seiiiiaaiainiamemainaa 
    
  | tae 76" Beige All Wool 
  Was NOW 
| ~12'x 9° WhiteandGold.......... © 90.20 * 65.00 Heavy Rayon 
: 2'x 19” Grey Serot ............. > 97.00 © 65.00 
Wilton .... *109.50 : 15.00 
12'x18' Green Tweed............ "191.80 $110.00 conse © Eyeve 
12’x12'2” Beige Bark Tweed ........ °100.00 °110.00 , 
| 12's 48" Brown All Woot Tweed... °174.95 $115.00 All Wool Beige 
+ | 42%x13°9" AN Wool Bark Tweed Green 198.95 5140.00 
12°x14’7" Acrilan Aqua Tweed ...... *207.30 $145.00 All Wool Green or $]] 50 8 95 
12'x187" Beige and Aqua Atl Wool . °324.25 °225.00 | Grey Wilton .......... eM baieccints   Tweed Carpet ........ £195 5.95. 
Nee Tweed ........ * 7.99 5.95 
Bark Tweed ...........0 0 6.95 as SALE 
  
INLAID PLASTIC 
WALL TILE     
  
——_—4 — fer your new home or re 
D2 decorating ... be sure 
that you~ visit Spencer's 
Drapery Department  be- 
fore you decide. New pat- 
erns gdiore will . intrigue 
you with the wonderful 
possibilities for beautify- 
ine your home. Also 
Spencer's home decorators 
will be glad to assist you 
in your planning.         | Custom Installation COUNTER TOPS LINOLEUM & TILE 
: FLOOR. COVERINGS 
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 
Open. Monday, F rons and Saturday Evenings 
  
  ithe ndme of the father. Births : 
Recent births in the Pontiac area 
recorded in the Oakland County 
Clerk's office are listed below by 
  UTICA: 
James A. Chadwick, 47303 Roland = = 
Robert G. Cheney, 2552 Howe 
Howard H. Cochell, 44265 Merrill 
William Gritzinger,. 8835 71 Mile 
James W. Henderson, 45925 Cum- 
* berland i ‘ 
Allen J. Glaspie, “$862 Shannon - 
James W. King. 44083 Doniey 
John J. Kolaski Jr.. 7005 Ryburn 
William R. Jenereaux, 2591 Lee 
Donald J. Holland, 8406 Millis 
Ralph Hastings, 47070 Zipeorest 
oray 
oudon, 
Claude H. Logan, 48680 Van Dyke 
James Bechtel 
Willtam F. Nightingale, 48038 Remer 
PONTIAC: 
Richard F. Martus, 21 O'RIl 
Edward F. Osborne, 285 S. Boulevard 
est 
J. Ovl 231 Osm 
Baste w “Orr 407 = Beverly 
Ponale J Pursiey, 151 Oreherd Lake 
Elia V. Petrovich, 2425 Williams 
Harley L. Powell, 2154 Sliver Bell 
Walter L. Parsons, 1147 Jay 
Norman T. Pyke, 372 Hillfield 
Richard L. Prue. 2380 Cheltingham Tester © Pitts tr. #89 *%. Columbia 
Herbert.J. Prange, 436 Moore 
George §. Payne, 194 G: 
Charles a Benefield, wf "Robin wood 
Arthur H. Binkowski B44 Henbert 
mda 
‘ Buick 
ats R. meister * = Johnsog 
onald C. a 130: F 
— Bustillow. 58 S. Parke 
.e Wis r 
tutto: 
Robert E. St. Clair. 171 Rosetta 
Donald P. Stone, 45 W. Chicago 
Lester Soldan, 992 Cameron 
Tee W. Saincome, 1544 Moccassin 
Kenneth F. Simmons, 1326 Hendricks 
Fugene St. John, 2081 Rosedale 
Charles J, Adair. 1199 Dover 
Alfred R. Adkins, 183 Aurcusta 
Warren W. Adier, 444 Auburn 
Charles E. Alle, 65 Le Grande 
gate C. Anthony, 2143 8. Ham mond_| 
Adam C. Anzures, 3075 Newberrv            
    
                  
   
   
   - Herminio A. Armovit, 447 Orchard Lake! 
Sarkis P, Baytarian, 4127 Motorway Orvel L, Beckley, 670 E. Tennyson 
Billie C. Beegie. 173 Clifford 
  Francisco Salagar Jr.. &@ N, Eastway | 
James D. Stroud Jr.. 736 W. Huron 
Richard T. Snencer 5111 Pine Knob | 
  
    Ex-Minnesota Flower state flower. Some years later jt 
1, . was discovered that this type of 
Not Found in State | power does not grow in Minnesota. ” ST, PAUL--Minnesota's legisla-/So in 1902 the state flower was 
tute in 1893 selected the wild lady-ichanged to the pink- an white lady- 
slipper or moccasin Hower as the slipper, 
” " +   
  
BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. 
FE 4.4611 
"ACTION TONIGHT "ACTION 
WARNER BROS. present the big “Battle Cry” story of the American Commandos! 
| 
himself in hie firet starring 
big-screen role! 
    
  
    
Eines Scone DON MURRAY DIANE VARS] Rell 
* OWL SHOW SATURDAY *« 
emmenmanmnencen.)   
        
{ COMMERCE Ni O DRIVE-IN THEATER : 
SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE ROAD 
HURRY! HURRY! COME OUT EARLY! HURRY! HURRY! 
One of the Worlds Most Amazing Attractions 
NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE! NEVER! IT’S BREAKING RECORDS FROM COAST TO COAST! es 
        
  PEOPLE SAW IT IN ONE WEEK IN ST. LOUIS! 
BROKE ALL .RECORDS IN NEW ORLEANS LAST WEEK! 
CROWDS! GROWDS! CROWDS EVERYWHERE! IT’S AMAZING! 
Filling Drive-in Theaters Everywhere! Many See It Standing! 
  60,000 
    
WE FACE of LIFE p sorv-vivio- 
ne See This in the Privacy of Your Car! 
SOME OF ITS SCENES ARE SO POWERFUL MANY ACTUALLY FAINT AT EACH SHOWING! IF YOU CAN‘T TAKE IT — DON’T 
COME ALONE — MAKE UP A CAR LOAD! 
“Chile ade 16 must -be one 
      
      Clean and 
Moral! 
      
     
       
       
  FOR 
ADULTS              
    
       
     
  | 
iar 
     Mes 
            
     
         
  OF 
Natures | 
Miracies. 
EDUCATIONAL 
PICTURE      
    
  
  
    
ie 
a 
    
    
    
                     
    TAKES A TIP — Canadian middleweight champion Wilf 
Greaves takes a tip from an old but great champ Jack Dempsey, 
who was once the American heavyweight champion, Greaves will 
make an appearance in Pontiac Monday night at Wisner Stadium 
when he faces Mike O'Hara, rising young newcomer from Milwau- 
kee in one of three 8-round features on the six-bout program. Li it 
bat LH . Ave oe ALACE 
THE, PONTIAC C PRESS. aad s SEPTEMBER s 1958. i ih 
oe ye Z 
     
      
  
      
  
  
  and line backer Wayne W 
he has a lot to learn before he can 
_ |bolster the title chances of the defending NFL champion Detroit 
the rangy 215-pound former Idaho 
itroit defensive star. | Another Schmidt? 
Rookie Wayne Walker 
Is Held High by Lions |   
DALLAS, Texas -~ e center 
r Says 
oa  * + 
But the Lion coaching staff says 
university player has the makings 
of another Joe Schmidt, top De- 
Walker, who averaged more 
than 60 minutes per game for 
three seasons in college, frankly 
admits he “doesn’t know much 
about football,” at least pro foot- 
ball. 
“I thought I knew my way   
  From the. 
Press Box 
BY BRUNO L. 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
Nothing kills a young fighter’s confidence more than 
being thrown to the Wolves faster than his nosing ex- 
perience warrants. 
This was the case of young heavyweight named Joe 
Modzele who was matched by the late Jake Mintz in 
1949 to fight the more experinced Bob Baker. 
Baker beat Modzele to a pulp and kayoed him in the 
4th round. This was the end of Modzele’s fight - 
career. 
Such antics were typical of Mintz especially where 
the dollar was concerned. 
x * * 
- When Mintz died his widow took over as manager of 
the fighters he had under contract. 
“¢ 
of Wilf Greaves. One of these fighters was a Canadian si the name 
Greaves had a few short-round-pro matches etviet 
his belt, but then was made easy prey for the big boys 
of the middleweight division in typical Mintz fashion. 
a ae 
_ Here was a 20} 
not enough experience in 
    
The Smith enterpr ar old_kid showing enough guts but 
losing decisions to Tiger 
Jones, Gene Fullmer, Joey Giardello and Spider Webb. 
) ‘ises of Detroit saw a kid with 
courage and great potential if trained and brought up 
in the ranks properly, so they bought his contract. 
Tony Ross is now his manager, and since whipping 
Duke Harris in ‘Detroit a year ago, Greaves has won 
seven straight fights. 
x 
He is now the Canadian middleweight champion, 
hailing from Edmonton, Alberta, and he will defend 
‘his Canadian title, October 8rd against that country’s 
‘top challenger, Yvonne Turrene. 
Before that fight, however, he has two engage- 
ments, one here in Pontiac Monday night at Wieser 
stadium when he goes against light heavyweight . 
Mike O’Hara of Milwaukee. ‘ 
-He also has a-television date scheduled for September) 
“29th against Paddy Young 
; -arena. from New York’s St. Nick 
x * * 
4 Detroit promoter Julius Piazza says, “Greaves is ready 
now to start moving up. The experience against the 
big dogs even though he got beat, will help him.” 
Of course Piazza would like to see Greaves win Mori- 
.'@ay night and then successfully defend his Canadian 
title next month. “This would give us a topnotch card 
for a Chuck Spieser bout. in Detroit,” Piazza added. 
mie ger ® 
If all this should come to pass, the handsome Greaves 
could overcome that Mintz era of his life and make his 
climb up the ladder with confidence. ==— climb into the ring at Wrigley Basilio Fights 
Aragon Tonight 
inLos Angeles TV Winner Is Offered 
Chicago Title Bout 
With Akins 
LOS ANGELES ® — Battle-test- 
ed Carmen’ Basilio of New York 
and California's unpredictable Art 
(Golden Boy) Aragon fight for 12|tans 
rounds or less tonight, with the 
winner hoping to get a title shot 
at middleweight champion Sugar 
Ray Robinson. , 
Weighing-in ceremonies were set 
for 10 a.m,, PDT, at the Olympic 
pected to scale 152 pounds or so. 
* & &. 
Tonight at 7 o’clock, PDT, they 
Field before an expected turnout 
of 20,000 or more, plus thousands 
more across the ‘nation who can 
watch the fight on (NBC) tele- 
vision. 
Basilio, a rugged, little gent from 
Chittenange in upper New York 
State, will. be at least a 3-1 fav- 
orite, 
Promoter Cal Eaton and match- 
ica promoter Jack Begun 
said Thursday night he would offer 
ee ae en See 
If Art Aragon beats Basilio. in 
Los Angeles Friday night, he will 
be incladed in the offer made to 
Akins, Begun said, 
Pontiac Golfers 
Eye State Title 
Pontiac's five-man golf team will   
Pentiac won the state MRA title 
two years ago at Grosbeck in Lan- 
sing, but did not send a team last 
    
Few Changes Made to Date in Pro Hockey League   
NHL Teams Shy of Big Trades. TORONTO . = You won't 
nedessarily need a program to 
cons hr woe when. the Na- 
oekey Le starts its 
ees next month. Af least that) 
is the impression eae during 
the off-season. five of last season's players in the 
league draft but they are nage 
on young men from their farm 
—_ to fill the gaps. ~ Wie Tei ae ee ste 
hope to grab at least one good 
defenseman before the season 
esata 8. : 
Agee 
the Leafs, said a few days ago 
the team had: the worst defense 
oe 
+ 
  He is sehier the returning .las a sophomore fullback at 
Auditorium, with the battlers ex-| 
fa million dollars for a welter-|~ 
; weight title fight in Chicago. 
    
so much playing time during three 
seasons at Idaho,"’ Walker says, 
“but the first couple of days in 
camp Buster Ramsey, defensive 
coach, threw things at me that I 
had never heard of.” 
xk .*& _* 
Walker will team with Schmidt 
as Detroit. plays an _ exhibition 
game with the Chicago Bears to- 
night in the Cotton Bowl here. 
tt: * 8 
Ramsey describes the youngster 
as “one of the top prospects in 
camp. He really loves to hit when 
he’s backing up the line and has 
plenty of speed to work into our 
pass defense alignment.” 
seventh draft choice in 1953, im- 
pressed Ramsey so much that a 
veteran was traded away to 
make room for the rookie. 
Since then, Schmidt has been 
team captain three .times and 
rated the top linebacker in NFL 
play. He has made almost every 
honor accorded linemen and has 
been a virtually unanimous choice 
for the all-pro game four straight 
seasons. 
LIONS NOTES: — 
Line backer Joe Schmidt says 
his darkest hour in football came 
Pitts- 
burgh in a. game with Michigan 
State. The all-pro defensive star 
seys he was held to a minus 30 
oa? in nine times by the Spar-   around pretty well, after having) 
      
   
    ‘PAW PAW’S HOME — Charley Maxwell, Tiger outfielder, scores from first after Billy 
Martin bunted. Catcher Sherm Lollar overthrew 
first base and then had a second error as he drops the relay throw at home plate. Martin con- 
tinued to third on the two errors. tee Meet 
grip on Lollar’s arm. AP Wirephote 
  
  
Bunning Still 
Unable foGo - 
Full Distance   
9th Straight Time but 
ls Winner 
DETROIT. (UPI) — Jim Bunning 
still hasn't pitched a .complete, 
nine-inning game. since his no- 
hitter early two months ago. He 
times. _ 
*« * *& 
But the slim Tiger right mendes 
ait safeties but he was lifted for a 
punch hitter in the seventh ‘and 
Hank Aguirre finished up, allow-! 
ing the final Chicago run in the 
ninth. 
ig started out like Herb 
Moford and Frank Lary in the pre- 
  sixth but a doubleplay ended the 
threat and with one run in and 
two men-on base via walks ‘in the 
seventh, Harvey Kuenr - saved 
  couver jail on a-charge of assault. 
The conviction is to be appealed 
early this month. Meanwhile, Olm- CRICAGO DETROIT 
ert ae ier ee Sar Hee an these teaenen, condedl cera 21 f Ene tt ~ |less picked up Danny Lewicki and use Hate et Dave Creighton from the Rangers|Smin tote ee a2 ae 
in the draft. They also sold de-|moorep 0000 2112 
fenseman Dollard St. Laurent  Pecomonet 1900 Bunsingp 3018 
Chicago. : Iters,p sooe sited dads 
Barton and Chicago wi rey Ber, 2288 's team plus Lown,p 8 H 8 4 
ser fam seems Beh clubs re peels 
      
with the strongest farm systems. 
That is not, including the Cana- 
diens, of course, who are favored 
to run away with the league coccedige th galbvone he cated oat wn et BS ie tate odo 
Y otal the minor-league |c—Walked for Shaw in 1th; n Tih; d-—Bingled 
for Bunnin, in th: e—Called 
strikes for y in 
Pipes Bo the aeaae: clubs in the 1 Sem . 
159 season will probably be those 
—Chieago ag sDetrst a 
  PO—A 
DP--Fox 
“and Tor- 
- ag Harris. LOB 
eon, Maxwell, Wil- and T = eo 
artin, 
cago §, Detroit 
, Torge s0N, Harris. SF—Smith, echt 
i ap 
    championship and Stanley .Cup|M 
again. A. 
» i 
Fails to Go 9 Innings! 
has failed to go the route 9 straight|; 
OUT YOU GO! — <iilglte Tony Venzon gestures toward the 
dugout as he sends Milwaukee shortstop Johnny Logan out of the 
game last night against the Phillies after protesting a close play 
at first. The Braves won, 9-5 in 10 innings. AP Wirephoto 
  ieee 
oonee 
oeeeee 
ees 
a 
G4) vs. M | Pupil TBE Wilson 
           
  Faces ‘Teacher’ Halas 
far First Time 
          
  
    + 
Phillies’ Farrell ‘Takes His Lumps From Braves   
All- the All-Star Game, the National 
League had only one hero in de- 
feat, Philadelphia's relief ace, 
Dick Farrell. He had shut out the 
American League without a hit, 
striking out Jensen, Skowron, Mal- 
zone and Ted Williams in a near- 
“—— two innings that came too 
te 
Farrell was tops, spinning along 
with. a 11J7..earned run average 
and allowing but one earned run 
in an eight-game string of 15 23 
innings going into the All- Star 
break. 
* * * 
He’s been yesterday's hero 
since. 
Farrell has won only once in 
seven decisions and has managed 
just four saves in 22 appearances 
over the last two months. And 
he's been battered for 25 earned 
The kid fight-hander eo ‘his 
lumps again last night, 
tagged for four; runs on ior gerd 
as Milwaukee beat the _ 9-5 
in 10 innings. * 
That kept the Braves’ “tea at 
nine games over San Francisco as 
the Giants broke a tie for second 
with rain-idled Pittsburgh by wal- 
loping Los Angeles 13-3. St. Louis 
defeated the Chicago Cubs 42 
  ollar. U—Umont, Summer, Hon- 
ochick, oSar- TAT. a3, 41, with, Sam Jones becoming the Star third NL dice in 30 years to 
strike out 200 in one season. 
The Braves buflt a 5-1 lead on 
a two-out shot in the fifth, then 
nailed their eighth straight over 
the Phils in the 10th on singles by 
Casey. Wise and Hank Aaron, a 
walk, Frank Torre’s tie-breaking, 
two-run single, and Billy Bruton’s 
two-run triple, handing Farrell a 
7-8 record. 
The last place Phils, 2042 games 
behind in a plunge that has paral- 
led Farrell’s, had swung for 12 
hits off Lew Burdette, chasing the 
big right-hander with four runs in 
the fifth for a 5-all tie. But they 
managed just one hit the rest of 
the way off southpaw Juan Pizar- 
ro (5-2), who walked two, struck 
out six in 5 2-3 — of shutout 
relief, 
Richie Ashburn was 3-for-4 for 
the Phils, regaining the NL _bat- 
of St; Louis, out with a leg injury, 
tting | slipped. to second-with his .340. 
Willie Mays, fourth with .335 /be- 
hind Aaron's .336, had three hits, 
one his 28fh home run, for the 
Giants, who scored eight runs in 
the first inning. The Giants rapped 
a 16-6 edge over Los Angeles for 
the season—thcir best against the 
Dodgers since 1937, when they had 
the same record. 
  Stu aaa ~ the little junk’ Wes Covington’s 24th home run, | fly man, went all the way, giving up 
five hits, Carl Furillo drove in all 
the Dodger runs, with a sacrifice 
and two-run single. Johnny 
Podres (12-12) lost it as the Gi- 
ants collected 17 hits, with Or- 
lando Cepeda also hitting a home 
run, his 25th. _ - 
A pair of unearned runs in the 
fifth inning did the job. for the   Johnny Vander Meer 
with the Reds in 1941.   
‘With only three lettermen as a 
nucleus, Portiac. Central High's 
cross-country team this year faces 
a big job of rebuilding, if it hopes 
to enjoy a winning season, 
Coach Dean Wilson (whose 1958 
  Chiets:Face- Rebuilding 
Job for Harrier Squad 
equipment yesterday and today, 
First hill-and-dale drills begin Mon- day, over the Beaudette Paris 
course, 
a 
Won called attention to plas 
  
    
    
       
   THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1958 
    
       
             
                             
  
    ’ ‘Grains Steady, |   
  
  
  
    
    | MARKETS: Few Progress. Is Strangest Projection of One Patent I nio 2 } 
Phenomena of Medical 
    
     
    
    
  
          
  
    
    
  
  
    
        
      
    
  
        
  
  
      
  
           
    
     
     
     
      
       
        
  
      
  
  
  
  
        stockholders of record Sept. 15 © sale: bid and asked. © are top prices 
Dealing Slow ssv.ts-<%,>zin Today's Mar | arket by a as oe by _ CHICAGO—When Mrs. A. re-|ticed, she lay down. Ap sous. gajenal” poritne thay have ashancopte 
them in wholesale package lots. turned home in late afternoon from }she closed her eyes, she lost sight/experiences, especially in 
CHICAGO (~The grain futures|Quotations are furnished by the) NEW YORK WA few ‘issues|her husband’s funeral, she ‘saw alof her apparition. Almost at once|ments of stress, he said. 
market was steady to firm today|netroit Bureau of Markets, as of/™@de progress in an irregular| strange woman in front of her, she felt stronger, as if the “‘life of|author believes them to be 
ae : stocks seacint conte: Sore. HN to at the women eave alteck io er toey. (cs * | pec -Aacmare 
Board of Trade. was fairly active. noticed that woman wore a/back body, cinations “are merely activi 
* « * Produce Most key stock showed fractional |re 2 of her own coat, hat ya (DAILY VISITS > the brain’s area of recall. oa 
Dealers said the trade appeared gains or losses. veil., Without bothering abou occurs, 
to be restticted on one side by|sppies, Duchess, feo bu.,.......92.80/, The Market was mixed in sn] intruder, Mrs, A. began to undress. Rag tery pte Magny, “double” usuatly appears suddenly 
prospects for large yields of the|tiuckberrien serater se sree We dg'active opening. Prices continued/The other woman did the same, , and without warning. Most fre- 
major crops and reports of mount- | ay ocr = gape dleg ce Peles ee uneven as trading some-| Only looking into the stran- | When she was alone. She quently the patient ‘‘sees” only the 
ing tension in the Chinese Commu-|Pesches, Red Haven,’ bu. “...../.°" 3.50 |what. "I ger's face, did Mrs. A, realize that|see it only when she looked /face or the face and bust; less 
nist-Nationalist situation, Fear Berni Ute coe HH x ke she was staring at herself, as if in| Straight ahead, trequently he sees the whole fig- 
Most price changes were limited veorran.es American Telephone, selling ex-|a mirror, e. & 2% ure. The specter is seen clearly 
classes today to minor fractions. Bean, Wax, bY. ..c.ccosscecoccae 2.76 /UVidend, was up a point at the Mrs, A, was experiencing an Whenever it happened, Mrs, A. jand with details. It generally has 
any Negro elses bad waehuned Beets on bo va eaasde i 4 $9| Opening » but virtually erased this} Josue) yet long known, medi- |‘ ‘elt mildly amazed bewil-|no color and is frequently trans- 
building. what near the end of ‘the first ceaiors, doz. * sees saene nee ceane 3.00 gain later. eal phenomenon—an al dered” and had “8 parent, It usually — 
ee ae hour, with most contracts on |€*ery. ee sees seneneasaes: ~. 149] Kroger, still affected by ru- | hallucination, in which one’s own wien = 4 hl got 8 pancarorvaag ert : opie Ley 
b ea ny of pannel boys > es — % |Qucuinbers, “ait size dL", er) pvc putas, rg. raagper ist body image is projected into tual way 1am fully aware that my tee ; 
; staged boycott a a bushel lower 4 higher, oeeee eee eeenaree vidend, sumed ance, visual space, Bi most emotional 
_ terday boasted that the aera e, Lymegron Sricubes LINN cure He te eee Sibel oa SE A) gdataiag well: over a pelt AT a ee or autnscopy eee eee ee ene eteat i¢| Tenctien to seeing one’s double ts 
- ‘were behind the group the 1958 Advisory | lower, September $1.26; oats um- |Onions. dr , 00 ees 3 loom, which tripped more than 2 cia ah as ee Yet I see it; I t; sadness, often amazement or be- 
_ given them permission to Committee for the 12 Oakland | changed to % lower, September |Peas. gh Re “IIIT 300] peimts yesterday, recouped about a eee eae eee ee wilderment, and sometimes satis- 
Parents of most of the | County participating | 1%; ry ‘ ONIN, Mb WI arose cceseconceas: 1.78| half that loss. aw see I feel it as a living, integral part) gaction, the author sald. The 
: %; rye ¥, higher, | nose thebs.} GOB. .osecueree 1.00 coming toward him) is attributed terialized form : 
held a meeting last night. in the Metropolitan Detroit Unit- | September $1.26%; soybeans un- [Estes (beg) 50 Ibs. +++... 118) 1 § ‘Tobacco was more than alto ae al Po pe enipeTat cirg rt is me | Bablective sensory tootag. ot 
: a i ed, hd ae CESSES + ie 
eh se ee ae ia | ment yi eee (et a atts Smt hd, er ent he eae pe” — 4 ; Motors Proving Grounds, Mil- ts a hundred pounds higher, ae, ae Goat.) i “ibs.” e “+ 199 ware sareet rly irregular. Oils were peared aplarsrinieren, Pood The cause of Mrs, A.’s difficul- | 7.6 phantom usually appears in 
ee Reet teard & September $12.62, ee about unchanged and chemicals|edical literature only toward the| tY 1 not known. It seems to be line visual space in front of the 
dison, Commerce "F Export business through the gov- Sohenas. tt toa displayed a slightly lower trend-|end of the last century. somewhat related to other hallu- | patient, The whole experience 
Groveland, Highland, - Holly, |@mmment subsidy program broad. |gaverds, Ot geese Western eae eal Even yet, little has been written on tenets coment oil ec ae 
. : ened slightly overnight. Sresterd” eesctianerstnscecsees e rose in lish about the phenomenon, : ‘ x 
Lyon, | Milford, | Novi, | Rose, |*ithe Department of Agriculture|S2iiti, "jg c--ccvovvs~-'re $88lin a spurt of heavy trading. according to. Dr. N. Lakianowicz,| Mood Phantom limbs, and cielt- ltime to a continuous presence of ships, Clarence 0. Bales of 8210 |Said it included 900,000 bushels of /S¥iss chard, bu. 20°000°000000055 180] a pit on the minus side were| Barrow Hospital, Bristol, England. vaynnes, BY. ~|the double 
Commerce Rd., Walled Lake, |corn, mostly for September and|_ SALAD GREENS Jones & Laughlin, Goodyear,|/He reported seven cases of auto-| There are two main theories x * * ‘. 
was renamed the region’s rep- |October shipment, 771,000 bushels oe ae eres 18! Woolworth, United Aircraft, South-|scopy in a copy of Archives of|about the cause: The organic,| No treatment for autoscopy 
resentative on the UF's Board of |0f barley, 140,000 bushels of oats, ecesese. bends (crate) ‘ti és’ sees 235 ern Railway and American Cyana-|Neurology and Psychiatry, pub-|which regards autoscopy as the re-|known, the author said, although 
the Directors, and Harold 0, |and 36,000 bushels of rye. JROMBING, DU. ....seecceesereececee 128) Mid. . lished by the American Medical|sult of some irritating process in|treatment of oe co-existing dis- 
Hansen, Huron Valley School . “ _ Association. the brain, and the psychologie,|order, such as depression or & 
District superintendent, was Grain Prices | Poultry and Eggs New York Stocks ee 2 a acim 
elected to the committee. CHICAGO GRAIN . | As Mrs. A. looked at her “dou- |Jection of “‘memory pictures, 
2 aie CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (AP) —. Opening eee: wee Agmiral ...... 132 80088 s+" hS| ble” she felt that it was more alive|Said. In addition, he suggests that Peder Men Ba 
; : 2 jee en SATS xl aDERROLE a. uct Ae es: Hy Eke aty hylan warm than she was, Dr, Las OS Petes or wish fling Pe ers. ae | eee 61% | Per . : $62 Kennecott .... 92.5 extremely | Compensa zi 
Business Notes ome eoaeee es — oo ant. “ pal y hens 17-20; light type «| ate ery ee a1 imp Ch oo. B Senovin wa, FO wy mechanism, illustrated by one pa- 18 Duck Shooter s 
113; hea fryers (3-3%| Alcoa ..... -. 16.4 Kresge, 6S ... May coos Le RTE YY aves, aertiase, See Sezeee ose See a's! tg Kroger ess tient who saw himself conducting at Harsen’s Island 
t seeene: »  @eae06 bw 20-21: bs). 24: eer i aeee . stra, | 
Sep ne LR Mar, 227211 13t "| ducklings 2 itr ay ial ise Am Cran is: in fe Mea, Ri inage Calendar =" to Ree 
eos PER ee ie Am Motors .. 17, Lock aire ‘:. 89 communication of Pon-| Sex, intelligence, education, age,| DETROIT (UPD — Federal 
a a ‘on sa. pDETROMT, Sept. set oF hae f. 0. b. b.| Am Tel de Tel 196-4 fone & in 3 tise + Atay F. a A MP Fri,|and heredity eid play, no agents eo nacaarigruae 
Gh owe Hilo: : «on ‘, Lorillard ..... 68. * P Gerald Moors,/role in aw . Neither Departm agents swoo down 
Dee: 22050 11.0) Whites: Grade, A jumbo ste, wtd.| Armen Stl 1... 814 Mack THe =. 301 wie. there seem to be a particular type |on Harsen’s Island in a dawn raid 
ST, ig he Si oe te eee Ae My re gs] Brief serneaelly sectemey ee eet ie aig onl aoling wid. | Truman Staff Goes Hea Gita beg ve syle eos gt eae Bo) NewS in Briel lene. Among Ds lake ia one line 
: wid ave. 64: fe ee. BS SE eee Air 1.443 Mert Oh & 6. 163 se + = 
medion: = aoe, 3 27-| Bohn Alum ., 19.6 Mpls Hon .... 988) Tom Croskey Jr., 39, of 43|4>, Showed. some per: 
: on Federal P ayroll “oomme St atted strated: d: ae = extra| Borden... BY ion ich ‘<: 3¢_|Jacokes St., was found guilty yes-| ectionist, tralts; one had 80m) The 18 were scheduled to be 
Es j nade Se $4-58; extra| Borden. tl328 Mont Ward’.. 382lterday of drunk driving s; Federal Judge 
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Former|sztr= = Silanes Gade ume 3 Cs Brice x aa ‘Bee maee os nicipal Judge Cecil B. Siecatlum. = bo ah ~and three “were /Ratph “M. ati 1am) 
| President Harry 8. Truman's cler-|** captions Burroughs": 36. Murrey p aie eS on There ae to be no signifi- US. marshals ae 
federal payroll. Livestock Campb Soup 424 Net Orel ..84| Bauman’s Restaurant, 600 E.| ievehiatric disorders and auto- |sen’s Island before going ov- 
Thomas G. Jay, regional com- saree tive Can Pac i... 283 Nat Lead ....10%.8/ South Bivd., was burglarized last cca, be ell. However, there |er to the island in Lake St. Clair 
missioner of the General Services Sept, 4 LAP cattle: Sale| Gapltal Airl +. 181 Nor “Pac... a8.1(night and $32 in change taken! goog ‘seem to be “more than |off Algonac. The had 
Administration, said that agree-/Sp/¢, 300, Slaughter, classes in actup Case, Jt... 213 Nor SSPw *: 17 |from a cash box. chance affinity” between |their van and hustled the 18 back 
In Lake } f Sh ment wag Tac ee. Eaten e at Som My ey) | sutescopy and epllepey (two of |t0 Detrolt after, getting many ol In Lake Michigan Off Sheboygan mieaise, atuly cows ia0ese; can See ts Bt Pe kw ar tt |DOg A lec] __| Ws Patients were epileptics) and jthem out of bed. pension bill passed b Sere aad cutters Ince see ne A] Clark Mguip'.. $0 Pen AW Ar og mnewarae migraine, although its character * *« &t 
Disco R t Ship) meses Fe fo weet, in a |e ‘e B4ifor Rescuinc ws set Keowee coterie sat | tap Felice, wo ait't hare 0 ver emains Oo TD iia o's2s000 annual pension. [sess beer ae is tovtow ehoice| SOL, B°4, A << 343 " ; ig migrainoss patients, an este |part in the rad, sald the federal 
| In the past ex-presidents re- sigere "Meso; fg four, oads Gon Wt Ges “ 461 Couple Twice fore, instead of, or after an a — ad 
sliev un in ceived no pension and paid for|!®. "steers 28.00: “ullity” and standard sda rd] Cont Bek) Sat er attack, = Shooting and selling of the ducks 
aay ot Oe ied ee 34 Sons 0-36.59; , meiuieg ont a inee eT ae Pal | Some authors believe that “nor-!is a federal violation. 
_ SHEBOYGAN, Wis, (UPD)—Two| the passengers ee Truman will keep a personal]ie3,1#60, atitiy Sulle'S3.0634.08" eci-| Seat OW: i 2 ee et cet a. ve : 
idl specialists have discovered/ stricken. There were secretary, an adrhinistrative as- lable, 24. Com- Res wees ar? hp . Then we * 
at the of Lake Michigan| small Wfebosts, Most of the |<ictant and a stenographer pared ast eek ree Stee |S oot "“: $04] passed out, and we would've died|Sponsored by Shelby Lions 
the ‘of a ship beliew to} passengers eaped over the side a jiull advance on prime: most and| Det Baie *..: :. 3 ,|there on the floor if it hadn’t been en a 
ee hip lige gtd engl gale Dt Hie Fall Roundup Under Way | | years ago with a : . , and lambs— ._ On- t” 21964 Shell Ol ..-. Katie is a dachshund — and . 
_Brosnan tine, duor|Hurry-Up Eaters |qitst sarees td eg 784 Seno Bl unit'we, se ans ml wd | Pe ee Sees eae i : = : Qc Me a + ‘ " + a : —_ 7, HE : = = 
Pe lage g ig tinge tang cen gh sr capny tre sepia Find It Harder tod, prime amb at fia. week 38.80; Bite ba i a rene se ay cig cage SHELBY TOWNSHIP—The new-| planned special races and games a 
P7E aie Liter of Aste, tte * lt Lo W . h food 20.09-22.00; cull to choice slaughter BB 24 hd". $3|the night she saved her owners,|1Y organized Shelby Lions Club| for prizes. Highlight of the day’s Ee 
ash. They are with an antiair- fa Oo Lose Weight = [cst Sica’ inmbs Soise-d2 00 © ee 198° EE 3\Capt, and Mrs, Victor H. Vogel, |1 Sponsoring its first major pro-| program will be the awarding : 
craft artillery unit at Camp Haven 95 en Succes meaty te ach. O43 “s $3\from carbon monoxide poisoning. ject this weekend — a Fall Round- of trophies to Shelby Little Leag- a 
near here. Bigs | mS ees ae LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Fast mized lot Ne 2& 3190-260 Ib. butchers| Hanis: hes’ at Bievens e $ e+ &¢ & up, which begins today and con-| ers at 2 p.m. } 
a ee e water. |eaters have a harder time reduc-|70-°95%70i shvieaa No. 2218 18 colghtal $ BS s -...:+ 45! A faulty flue op a new furnace tinues through Sunday evening. | ‘The Lions sponsored the League, ’ 
: "The 1 teit oft The soldiers, both amateur jing than other people, according|20.40; mixed sows 300-600 Ib.|G 83 cat's te *: : oo fumes into the home here The weekend program will fea-| which attracted more than 100 . 
“he ——— 00 a sais divers, Same fe toes = i te es Angniee County Health| ""Gomperea las week: sae 4 Bu.Pat.” Hdlwhere the US eublic health offi-|‘Uze free dancing, a farmers mark-|paseball players over the summer. ; 
Sheboygan’ ; look at remains. According | Departmen ts tT; sows steary. -- 83 Tex Oo Bul .. 21 : et, games, entertainm a 
be the Phoenix, which met a flam- see 7 . cer and his wife were asleep last x *« * 
A tie, Ok liar M0) tne arte c hueanates dip: ie bak tae Ore ce oe ¢ S24 Bhomp. Pa'""" EBA] Dec, 13. Katie somehow knew the|"°*t Parc Climax of the three-day event ; 
we, about 180 feet long and down |food thoroughly generally iellicxsel Wait Till You Learn Slilette MS Tren Ww. Air 13.6 odorless gas was filling the house. The scone cf macet of the events will +e _- pies agg hear an 
There are no accurate figures | about 20 feet, because the brain is slow in reg-| About Teachers, Honey! Gooay Ha feyety Cm. Be Bag de her in a bedroom near) 1 be La Vigne’s Field in Disco, ri at am <a aan on ea . 
ciate tet te a They said there was no doubt|istering that the stomach is full. saenntn tapes - G oa Un Carbide 108-1 Ot eight eae pe aie a about five miles north of Utica.!n.co It will end at La Vigne’s 
’ - |that the ship burned before sink- r- (Ore +161 UB Pee .; + ig , . de i ~ or | 
minted about 250 persons were jing, but they had no positive evi [tei Depew etic said|°ld Cindy Jo Brown was quick to Beran ¢ ‘aa vat Boyer: ss SF cask antec ke Ge ay oe Ss ee acaba ae | 
Killed, Only 46 were saved. |dence that it was the Phoenix. |dieters can lose weight with lese|ST@sp the significance of starting jHonmrtk” ‘"-: $p7 Un ger cp. 3¢4| tue such & disturbance she, woke |-ATIRY_S§ TAY eee | 
| all of the 300 The men hope they can retrieve | discomfort by: school. Hooker, Bis. 44 0 hae oo". ssl whee f Nearly passengers Bo cesnts 393 what was 
some of the ship’s navigational The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Indust Ray... 193 US Steel .... 91-1 wrong. | , were 4 0 immigrants who were Getting up from the table feel- Ing Rand 823 US Tob ......276| “My wife said she felt sick, I 
* headed for Sheboygan. They had equipment in order | to identify it|ing slightly hungry. (The hunger| Conrad C ay bard hecagiser par ‘1013 Weel Un i" 284] sumped out of bed and caught her ~— boarded the ship at Batiste, NOY. = ———~—Hfeeling will disappear in about Half}. ~ ~~ [int Bus Mo ,.373 Westg™ - 654) as she fell—and then I passed out 4 
* * an hour, the article said, and as|*°! her parents: int 31.7 Wilson & Co’ 26-4 {| . | “Now I know what kindergarten Int Nick ..... 83.2 Woolworth ., 48.4/ too. : 
ad wees ire te ris Tree Expert Offers food intake, the met fo te _ is all about—no mamas!” Int ‘Shoe ves ie ; eh tow 30.1 th 2 th * ; * sa 
took on fuel. When the high winds ; feelings disappear). M ot & rl as rata hae Tes was jumping eee Mrs. Vogel | | 
rye ae Ay it ae. toon. Reminder for Safety Eig See are tere aitutyine Judge Doesn't Dig ‘Burns : toon averaors and me, licking our faces and nuz- | 
- : than other diets, 's| SALT LAKE CITY um — Judge] —‘Comvled by The Associated Prensy | |INE Us. T got up and manta 
KENT, Ohio (UPI) — Planters eee, nope also oa bene _ Ritter Bere -dig these | oon Thers Indust Pe iat DU toe Stocks dragged ourselves outside." 
are reminded to attach pieces of creasing hunger because they Presley sideburns. When @/Net change... +5 Then - 
cloth to the wires they use for|take a long time to chew, 11-year-old juvenile appeared be-|57*", any “eee am Hay ay saad faint on pal youn dig i Bhgexs 
bracing their young trees this fall. —Fruits and vegetables of low|fore him for sentencing on a mis-|Month ago :.°"::273.6 lio? 2:3 143 |p bered thé pr She calory content are good e Year ago ..+....288.3 113.6 12.3 173.8 mem puppies sin : 
’ 1958 high ; The reminder comes from tree fillers” as “‘space|demeanor charge, Judge Ritter higl IIIL27v4 1129 627 jaeg|entered the gas-filled home and ; 
expert Martin L. Davey Jr., whojfillers” and also provide manyjordered him taken to the Salt Woet lpn 25% 8% 3% 186 | brought them safely out in a waste 
a 9 ip = an sitealive caches neceaary tool elements. ~ bias Jail for a hale os 1987 low ...2...-2880 "182 662 180.9 |basket. 
wires i » explaining . ETRO Firemen gave the Vogels oxygen 
The bracers, which consist of/Interlake Iron Slips wouldn’t pass sentence until the —— 
: wires running from tree trunks to P youth appeared with a presentable — oer Gnanek Seems a eighths = pad noe Elle gue 
| ground stakes, help keep th trees} CLEVELAND (® — Directors of|haircut Low’ Noon | § a ae = 
: a : eo Elec. ae : ar Loy , "°95|fire headquarters, Katie —~pedi- 
rect until they have developed|interlake Iron Corp. today de- Baldwin Rubber *s 46 184) gree name Kandi Kate—got her 
root networks to anchor them into|clared a dividend of 10 cents a| A ‘‘bear,” in Wall Street and on/G. L. ol) & Chen, ee: i ie reward. 
place. share on common stock compared |other stock exchanges, is a broker |HO"el) Ble, Mt Prod. bool ae * * &* 
But Davey warned that thejwith 35 cents at this time last/who sells for future delivery in oo aay 91 9.1) - Officials of a dog food firm gave . 2 
eee maices tore a year. It is payable Sept. 30 to a ween be cri not own pee a tison : pees 8 Hs Ks their national dog bravery —_ ry 
Preis] =| Passe e@ 0 sale. *ho : ita- In mit i to Katie, “‘She can’t read the Austin-Norvell Agency, Cc. 
clearly visible.   tion,” said Vogel. “But she can. 
sure use the rest of the award.”   
  
    
      
  
    
   
   
     
    
               
    
  
        
    
            
    
    
  
    
    
  
                      
            eam ‘More Creative Urge,’ Says Chef The award included 50 pounds | 70 W. Lawrence, Corner Cass FE 2-9221 } . 
ne ot dog food. 
iE {FEU ’Any Man Can Outcook Wife’ Ti 12 Enthusiasm 
Eee ny Man Can Outcook Wite N the Tim 17 Little (Seot.) Y 7 . re] "S$ e e . 
4H Come in seat sms — mY, _.... LOS_ANGELES (AB) — “Any man wht. -prought-it-heme to hts womtar that way,” > he ae fore a — 
211 . UL takes over in the kitchen can out-cook Ertle said. 5 yo : | 
23 yy } his wife.” “Then it was discovered food could be f i in ifty 5 | 
z Yy an ae ses ae an, pee gel a vpenind made by grinding meal. That was a tedious @ ] r ri uye rs 
2 ty a student o e soulft e of cook- job, so the man turned it over to his wom- 
x , , ibe. an. WE MUST close OUT : 
= Gy “It’s an urge a Re heart,” said igre od : e heart,” sa “Gradually she took ove | 
yyy Ertle, president of the American Culinary job of food vecatalioet over the whole ALL seet uic Ss e : 
zy, Federation, as the group opened its con- : : 
vention Wednesday with 150 top U.S. chefs And, said Ertle sadly, too many 4 a gz. id attendance women still regard cooking as just an- gs for You a 
7 pode “@ se gery. ; “Men have more of the creative vm urge,” he said. “They have a great . . “The average American family is bet- ed Su Ppl) _ 
g c J natural talent, and they’ take the cre-. — ee a ge: those in pec al prow fl * Limit PPIY So — fom 
L. twice #7 Mountains icc meal Prendhermad "porderiand., “But pirate | te 
: 33 Penge $0 Branches What's more, they've been at it longer. — times American women are a little care- | aa 
underline i What some | CAVEMAN THE CHEF less in the preparation of the food.” he . 40 Having handles government : . 
a eee ee “When the caveman hunted and made Ertle is chief of the United Air Lines | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. _ Phone FE 2-9101 
. yA rt ss nelper (or) | his kill, he cooked it over an open fire and flight kitchen in Chicago. ss 
 Bedrooms yey 'y aoe yy 
  
~"ARRO- T Drayton Woods — of this wonderfwt feature aa 
to tag ca) | “3 FP rtm*tome Ww 
1 * it 
€ 
rms av 
iat yt 
  e your 
contract as down pay 
ull price 
ottage on 
around, Nice lakefront jot on   
ranches & 
® $16,265, * tlbers 
EIS He beautiful are e. $16, 
Near ree 
m within 10 mile radius 
Trade Now For this beand new 2 bedroom floors 
bg tt heat. 3 heat, Nice Tot 
Lakefront m “‘Dodog an Lake, all modern, can year 
excellent area. E-Z te: 12 ft. lake 
only $1200 down, 
    revels 
B. Henry, I Ine. é 
trade. for a 
, We Face il 
or 
-— $12,500 
Silver Lake, 
  sisi ke . Terms On oe “Ga 
abd + 3 ie y interest 
A mortgage 
idles ranch type home on As- Clark moves ui call MA 51201 or &L 
LOW DOWN PAYM'T 
| hee te 4 ‘ean ait aids on 
3) tee iesshon ar ood __ buy at oh ae ree 
Bye Wide'33 2 ie. 32 Monty vag hy Ave. 
soca seta ce als 
sh ‘C* PAN ad S Realtor 
a) $,20°m, poe dscorate * 
‘|7 BEDROOM BRICK ton Plains $2500 down and 864 
a)   
    a me. 
  
eneed yard, 
Keego Harbor, FE 2 24001, 
$1,125 DOWN” oom brick terrace. Hardwood 
_npaewem. Gas fur- 
=e SUBURBAN | 
NEAR ‘MSUO™ 
CUCKLER REALTY adh 
    
  W'S. WH 
$1,350 
Wwipow : "red 
asem automatic 
dismat ke tgs OR 
___ ree. L.. large lot 
  ett. 
  $450 0. DOWN 
3 3 pede. DEE ome ¥ tri-level. 
Waterford 1 re oe ron, 
wae Seti 
SYLVAN LAKE new 3 hodem. 
*: ranch carpet. 
Ww. 6 ee ee FE Basis. 
$11.950 3625 DOWN, 
a 
RICK, 
be pari income, 2 bathe. Fes. rm 
5 taxes low Pinay = Te approved, PE 00s 
BY NER. Re eronY RICK. 
ew fan beg = HOM ¥ 
bath. * ia Kitchen wi ee, exhaust 
gas ‘heat and hot water, water, 
and screen 
Ssriee s eiaire A Ly 
down. lake 
2 ay 4 EO dscaped. 
es 
heat, alum. 
arte 
Rochester just south of Clin-|. 
_ton River Bridge, Rocheste 
FE? Sue Bas Seal 
a eee Sr gr We 
  
room. walls, 6 large 
  = trees, 
if you b+ a 
it is, Very 
PHA terme 
“tgs 
rs 
ah 
achool district. 
bedrooms, 15 x ‘s 
te dining roo 
& 
saireet et $8,500 
a 
  Realtor \ ret focated = " forth nda ta temily| J ry attrac ve nyo 
down payment for 
William M 
F 075 W. Huron 
Open 9 to R   
ered 
red_drive. 
ood, here 
y priced. 
MICHAELS 
ome — 3 
room, 
bas separa’ =. e- 
—— we — = Bony a | 
- ame down, 
iller 
E 2-0263 
  
oe Hees. Gordon Flattley, Bidr. ‘LIT-LEVEL sransee fem 0082 
  
— 
WEST SUBURBAN 
of closets, Tile is a real -dream oo hy 
2 fenced. Just 
costs down,     
fo city, An 
leads to 
{00 Land. 
a w 
Upstairs cee 
bedrooms, 2 of 
beds 
    
answer. bet 
> 3 ry 
¢ 
room |} story 
large bedrooms, - 
kitchen, Ceramic 
Hardw floors : all ae basement. Move 
in for mortgage costs only. 
»* 
4 BEDROOM family home 
gore Baldwin school. Has a 
‘plus a. 
of 3 
(ie “«-SPoperty we hear Howtows $10 ,000 — About $450 should. 
cover mortgage costs with 
fs ro ga — upon 
osing, ‘2 
buildin ag “An 
RAY O’NEIL, 262 8S. Tele Rd, 
FE! 3-1103 — Nothing Down 
A BEAUTIFUL big Guana 
eee 
ar ¥% lovely 
amount of 
BE TO JOSLYN 
bungalow. S 
_ Ogee 
, 2 
the me, Op 
mortgage 
4 
2 
5% ft. 
tile bath, 
and best - 
other 
Reslior open 2 Ret 
2-6936) Sun. 
  
  mod-|7 
= basement, lovely yard with 
— Multi-Lakes Realty 
At Highinna 7 Immediate Se New furnace. Large lot, payed 
“street. This is a good buy 
price, $8,900. 
3060 S. COmmerce Rd. MA #1578   
a hDpret. 30 miles but. Guty $5 rere W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron FE 4-251? 
WHITTEMORE ST. = > 6 room mode mn, full 
basement, “oll heat. Total ‘price 
‘Clarence C. Ridgeway 
    
  *REALTOR 975 Baldwin Ave. 
FOR SALE. BY 7 BED- En bome. storms and ‘and Sapaens. 
Ti eye HOME. ar “OWNER. 
1600 d at monthly 
r reasonable offer, b 
pea | CUSTOM BRICK RANCH 
153 of livin , on. in this 
“oul randin 7 be it - 
s, select.oak 
Ts, mu Ti dy attached ga- 
street to beau 
am home for only 
$19,500 with 10 per cent down. 
$500 DOWN 
Ideal for couple, This small 
home furnished nog M ready for 
you to move right in. plete 
Pith garage and total price = 
$4,600 with immediate possession. 
BEDROOM - TRADE 
Custom built ranch with full base- ment, automatic heat, select oak 
alls, wardrobe 3 
equity > 
—< 
car 
~ are home eur 
unload 
ETS — NO MONEY DOWN 
ing 3 bedroom — Th 
a Large Sur rbot 
from — 
Possession 
«JIM WILLIAMS TATE & INSURANCE 1483 _ Bs i) BALD PE 4-0547 a Past 
  
aie nao “GARAGE & breezeway, 1 acre ground, nea | 
a with chicken coop, O: 
  
BARGAIN—BARGAIN $400 DOWN. 
LOG HOME 
ODERN [EDIATE 1, sEnaoow 
  
* 
BEDROOM HOME. GARAGE, PERRY PER MONTH BAYS” YTHI 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor 
  
  
Established in 1916 
WOODHULL LAKE — Front. 
bedroom 
pnorgel Spoon we 
Boa’ 
oe a Hig 
$13,500, 3 
home with Youngstown 
garage. large k, 
ity gy: beach, All for 
‘erms. 
LAKE FRONT RANCH — 
home, 3 Bedrms., attractive nite 
trees. Now 
WEST SIDE — Hardy to &r. h 
and webster Schoo "i = 
ceptionally ge eng it over: 
downs lake, $14,500 with $4,500 
rther details. Now at 
$15,500 with $4,000 dawn Good 
investment. 
Floyd. Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 ° Dixi re Sain? Hwy, at Tele 
" AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING 
(| Holly - Clarkston Area” 
“a Keres, Tegeh-tspe home on 
Partly wooded with — o bern . 
eautifully land. 
| tote neh wg th 500 00, ts. Mery 1c 
north of Pontiac, tu right x   
t Y-)) 
aeburn Ht. real buy. For 
astaced 
, PB. W. SINAN 66 FE 4-2577 
3B J 
bn arni | 
1, 6 room and 
bath frame home, fill bsm't, gas heat. Pay ome Meas? fs the 
Pina ie Ss no Bit —_ see ofits now 
LAKE FRONT —/ --Home on. wore “Lake, Now ae used as Senet Pe cone 
round home. - 
bach wi meee on roe fire: *\ q 
2 e fi 
ang 
  
Wa “ Close 1 to St. Fred's 
‘completely | gt 
‘aces - team he 
y Oe eee ea tetebton and, | oar Howse. - 43 
ne te vith Boe: 
KEN NEDY w. meres: ae PE 
_ Evenings till 9 
RN, 
FE 4-6280   
P= 3 weir a. 
vs. 6,800. A Reecteinis 
Dorothy Snyd Snyder Lavender | - 
001 Hig! ‘na. (St) E! : panda 4-6417 
TAYE a ae 2 podreom 
atthe 
today o 
eaemanee: 9 we have lots avail- 
able also. Love! Atti 
  
10. 
LAKE, 60’ Ranch home. Living room has picture window. 
Large family room wil er 
son windowalls. Tile bath, furnace a. nage ‘L ood down 
Yor Gt fii 850° Pull Pull pri 
OFF JOSLYN. 2 Lots, Clean | 
~ blinds. Nice | 
softener, 1% Car garage, $1250. 
iA c “HAYDEN, Realtor 
86 E, Walton Open niet 
EER HIGHLANDS. BY OWN- 
se 3 bedrm. brick, 1%-car 
ie. bster * St. Benedict's 
Schools. lake priv. 304 Pioneer. 
Open Sat.-Sun., 2 ‘wo 5,   
    
  
      
5 3 bed 
Aad i bath, aneiied floors. ilichen with veni| , Water HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 4958 oe Mf 
For Sale Houses 43   
2 i cl 
  Y OWNERS» ‘ Leaving State 
Bloomfield Twp, /— Older Home 
: room, Tiled Bath ete. Incl. ; ee ein Binds ae 
Storms oe f” pereans, 
j js St. Hugo’s School Bist ts Menem Down ayment Fequired $3,500, 
' ,Some Furnijure, it desired, 
FEderal 2-040] ree 
1% Acres 6 Mies home offers 2. bedrm, with 
~ 2 car 
ere * * 
basement » be pee 
at heat 2 
oar arage, fireplace, fine place for dren. place to keep 
horse as there are several hun- 
dred acres of undeveloped land 
He | nearby, $13,500. 
§ ROOM BUNGALOW WITH GA- 
Ease, ngs Sicoreted in and out. 
dy 
Phone FE 
ar HOME. % wens, 
$1,000 down. 
A REAL VALUE   
  
wae type EQUITY : 
model car on 7 room 
ie west side, near Pontiac 
General Hospital Cali for more 
informa ( 
$450 ig Bp how bz SUBURBAN 
Smith- 
Wideman 
  REAL ESTATE aha ns EV=S. PE 4-4526 . HURON 
UNION LAKE, oa aad DOWN. 
5 rooms, BS Sard arage, Nicel, 
— finished. ate, : 
BATHS, WALL- 
  
3 BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE- 
  
~ GEORGE BLAIR 
Eves. “OR 3-1 108° 
WILL BUILD Nice 3 bedroom ranch style home 
with full basement, = ated.   
Cash to Mortgage. 
F..C. Wood Co. OFFICE OPEN 9 TO) 8 Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M58 
  
CHOICE WATERFORD 
‘AREA “BUILT, brick front 
living yon 
all to wall carpet- 
Full basement with forced air oil 
—— Situated on large, wooded 
.Re 
3101 W, Huron 
Open meesiine ' til 9   
LAKE FRONT 
HOM: LAKE FRONT 
L N AND FINEST CREM DES   
* 
  the yo a for «a 
growte family with a 
iget--It has 4 bedrooms, 
2 baths 
YAGNAOJ Ww e want to appear 
cekenre <9 but this home on 
frre’ fey at- 
» oll 
yeh 
png ‘and po Neat = 
@ button and can be you 
convenient “OI Resale ye 
on 
Tere 
x 
‘with Lake Privileges. 3 bed- 
rooms, attached por jal- 
vision 
flowers 
$18,500 Teens and L. 
in the su 
chundreds of 
. and shrubs. Only with easy terms, 
SPACEMEN - 
and women would be yery 
the. space 
d in this + homey and cheerful 3 bed- 
room ranch It has a Banca 
fast nook junior sized din- 
ing room with oe” — 
eting ane ® re 
frat Se a flatter p- per 
of Peta — ina a 
“There is with dishwa asher and 
posal, 1% 
aths, completely w finished 
recreation. recom in bas 
ment, and lake. privileges 
on Watkins Lake. Terms.   
  
      = _tile 4 
bath, rdwood FA = 
heat, awe 3 relates e lot, close 
pated ‘a Pull price i a high 
. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE —{|-———__— 
late ree “thihen |   Soiees $2,000. "No down payment.) meat large living room, corner 
Moria Roots © ~~? bedrooms Lak Ra. 14300" .. Off Crescent 
vith hardwood ‘floors. Tiled bath Rest palate oe seems. Lauingor 
car 
po 150, . down payment, Mort- : 
STOUTS 
Today 
JUST PAINTED And ready for immediate oc- 
This 3 bed cupancy. room charmer features 11x26 liv- 
:% — m, large basement 
reation area, oil ook, ona pe. storms 
and screens. Close to Lin- 
coln Jr, High. $509 down. 
WALK TO WORK If you a here a at ¥ M. e ang —< 
e. Fe- 
windows, asbestos 
beautiful basement, 
nsulated, $950 down, 
CUSTOM LIVING j 
only $2,350 ‘down, 
$500 DOWN Moves you into this little country estat and 
part basement. 
715x290 i Romeo oehoet dis- 
trict, close to Lakeville lake. 
$50 per month 
ACREAGE? Planning to buy in tire coun- 
try? We hate 6 large se- 
of paresia from 1 
' in the 
areas of the county. 
Consult us before you buy. ‘ 
Edw. M. Stott; Realtor TTX, Saginaw EE Sti6s 
@ 
PERSONALIZED HOMES FE _8-2200 
| BROWN $10,500 G.I. SPECTAL — Little farm. 
Modern 3 bedroom bungalow with 
full basement. Oil turn, Excellent 
condition . ly 3 years ol 
—— an acre of land,   
  
800 G.I. SPECIAL — 3 bedroom 
‘ood A <3 2 me of land. 
ipeving bate New ite car gar. 
Nathing down 
canal — Lovel pert ng bun- 
full “pases: Oil 
‘Best of 
$400 DOWN —- 3 rh 
“ bungalow only tte. "penta. eh . a 5 real value" 
L. I BROWN, Realtor 1362 Huroi Ph. FE 2-4810 
MULTIPLE, LISTING SERVICE 
3 13-FT. BEDROOMS 
11% Baths 
$12,500   
ted — & colored fixtures. = birch..cab: * o 
asement — coer um 
Build on your lot, 4 = r 
We are @ group of builders who 
through combining. our volume 
buying and direct-to-you sales, can 
pass on a very large ar we 
  
      4 
6 roo 3 bedroom ra: lnnggoaped. lot 100 00x264 fh 2 vie 
room hall carpeted. Nsenctes ‘ 
= doors, -windews-and- 
ecreens. 
~ Best Buys 1 
peered walls ~— completely dec- |. 
tiled bath SLICES OF pam - 
    
  
  
  
  ‘ For r Sale Lots 46 7 ¥. al ok 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. CORNER = . lot. mM hael Sar ites $500. ance CLASS Cc ne aa 
wit no down panes, +0135, orking man’s bar, located in 
LOT 130Xis0 Fr. Chane. | Pontiac. 317.009 dove. ton, “S122, cash. MA’ “sie Clarence €. Ridgeway 
ak le | os tata en ca 90X158 LOT. IN IZ. . ES ’ wn 
tates. Ideal for geuccawid beans, FOR LEASE MODERN NEW 2 FE 5-7477, py servic* station, Exc, potential, : pe th investment required. Fi Fi- 
° ret qualified Way not build Sour ae 
Ss siness @ void~ are we Por 
CHOICE BLOOMFIELD riculars and’ details. tp Walled HILLS PROPERTY STAND. 
ONE TH RE- Station for lease Auburn at Adams, | 
maining well-loca lots in financial assistance available. 
Bloomfield Hill is’ one Call JOrdan ee) or JUniper and one-half acre lot is on 8-1174 after 7 p ; 
iN 
  
- For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses ss 483   
SEARCH! T 2 BED- OPF OAKLAND AVE. 
“New 2 bedroom. Nicely furnished. 
Incl ashe 
  
    
      P THE 
sloset oe aren peng 3; aeons and pg DR om Te Ty room, a 
ising com “ birch ; ag ie “— sere ig roe Tar ton. every-| ~ din tte, Bu in re ets e! e * 
Tile bath and oi) heat, on paved thing tenants | PHA er GI 
road, terms. : 
A LOT MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NEAR WISNER SCHOOL . + room Hh ogee 3. rooms apt. 
2 Paes a heat. 2 car 
: 'o. qerage. 
Newirigham  |Paul M. berg Real Est. 832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 
‘1925 Auburn at Crooks Rd. : : 
FE 8-3002 R Pp 
«Hones eoreiy Seare, bome.|  eghgeiest Webait® Scheel 50” fr Lovely 2-bdrm, home. mn © 
hg mn gy Large living rm. sae and Hi a os gy 5-rm. with fireplace, wey new kitch-| nil ve _: , 
o.en, glassed-in and heated See r ey ree porch, Oil furnace, cag & 4.000 ea car ga- | 
drapes included ll. price Tage. § of only $17,000 . Will accept smail-} Teslie R. Tripp, Realtor ped — or land .c as 
Kk L Templeton, Realtor ‘2339 Orchard keke. yes FE 4-4563 
HAYDEN WILL 3 Bedroom home. 
Full Promo >». 900, Stop in and 
inspect our plans,   
CLARKSTON AREA. 5 acres with 
2 bedroom home. Large kitchen. 
Oi} furnace. 4 days possession. 
$10,650, Term 
IMMEDIATE POSSESSI 
— yment, Pag Pull 
rooms. furnace, 
bath with aeenee: 
$495 DOWN, 2 Bedroom home on 
eal lot, Outside complete, In- 
terior ready for decorating. 
WEST SUBURBAN. Approx. 1- 
one-third acres. 3 bedroom home. 
Basement with divided gerry ay 
‘pri ce. 
Tile 
room. furnace A 
under, ‘ 
moe. nced back con herit} 
Term 
J. c HAYDEN, Realtor 
FE 8-0441 
  
basement, Lehp priv. on improved 
lake lot % block fro soy a, nemns. 
Cierod by owner, $15,500. OR 
LAKE ORION 
CHEAPIES   
6 rooms and bath lake priv. 
school wt a door, fenc in 
back e * a ‘offer; 
TO § AN TATE 
cual 2 Gay ale a EES lake, 
good neighborhood, immediate 
possession, Full price 
OWNER H. 
1% 
ik. priv. 
on oye ig ll. food. candy ‘shallow peach. 
LAKE iON REALTY 562.5. Lapeér Rd. MY 2-2311   
IF THERE WERE — sELL- 
Bleomfield Hills Area 
You would buy this ei month, rend 
bi-level brick 
East $31, erms. Lo. 
cated at oe Colonial Way, 
West of W rd between 
Grove Roads. Open id ickory * lor yo 
inspection by calling: - 
HEUGH REAL ESTATE 2300 N. Woodward LI 8-0400 
Royal Oak, Michigan « 
    Bong ‘eerste, Sen. alue. "eh" | 7 BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER. 
Ba acted Patel gees “site 3 bedroome and large family | Yat. Vacant. 379 First St. PHA| 
ac rm, Two full baths a } one i N 
‘@ bath, Two fireplaces, Excellent| neighborhood. 311 "Foes, location. Easy terms. Here is a 4-4156. = ; 
‘wonderful f @ built for 
real a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
NORTH END ; Large 3 betiroom home with sn 
carpeted living room, dinin 
Kitchen. Has. tile beth, full basement with automatic heat, 2 
tuated 
be used as 
family income or large single 
home. Excellent location, 
se dd 
3 bedroom ranch type brick bun- 
galow with attached 2 car ga- 
rage.-Has carpeted living room, 
bailt in stove and oven, cup- 
boards galore. Fireplace in bave- 
ment and glass doors to patio 
in rear. Located in, eclarkston area. 
GeorgeR. Irwin REALTOR 269 BALDWIN FE 5-0101 
| MODEL HOME   _ eer 
FE 8-04414 
Sun, 0 to 2). 
4 22M. _3-4531 7 W. — Street 
FE. 5-8161 FE 72-1306 
  
Something Different If you like surprises — you must see this! of course, it h see as 3 
essentials. ‘ts 
a a = gas 
t, let us the Spusual extras. 
Sook as Tel-   
ioe aan 
1 F; 
rms. og 
4 Bedrooms and 
Basement, too!’ = Plus a large well landscaped lot, 
This home is lected in- Watkins-Pontiac Estat and 
priced to sell! $13,900, PHA terms. 
pact og need ? —_ bome as trade-in 
FLwoop, SRMAT 
eee 344 
LARKSTON aaTeE: 3. BED- 
S i. — ranch home, at- 
  
Income aeeane ABA   See For Yourself 
CHEROKEE HILLS! 
Bas reer a es a. “deine 
nna ; 
4 ——         
and Martell Driv 
woate a, hill Ra everioaking 
ome finest Bloom- 
field mre ees. Price 
8.$90° Phone evenings MI 
i tieo 
f 
  
You'll like living tn this new con- 
trolled community of better homes 
Select — from 76 wooded or 
rolling 100 ft loss to satisfy your 
exact needs. 
Drive out Bieabes Lake Rd 
mile west of. Telegraph Rd. 
hear ge Lake Rd. Tune right’ % aie 
to Lacota Rd 
  
  28 E. Huron 
      
  
ae eer & MEATS. -- Near Pon- 
being built in vicinity. 
approximately By 
a 
health’ foredog owoer § 
Call for. mare details - Grossing 
: Roy Annett Inc. WORKE Realtors since es 
ral 8-0466 
  
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” To SEE 
Ah — Money! 
  ibe pi ee gal stay is in ee 
si e mon: 
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | sharp short order gr i Beto $03 Communit: ela Bank Bldg. on arking. Average §700 per | 
week gross & 6 days. Will ac- LOTS FOR SALE BY OW cept trade. y $2800 down plus 
poe! pg eiuls a0 Log rote Brive stock, 
on Roa rescen! iJ 2 
¥ pons = 5-6406, ier OH REALTOR PARTRIDGE 
$350 on time. a Cee P.O, Box i visa 1080 W. HURON 
3535. OPEN TIL 9 
For Sale Acreage 47; Exclusive Gift Bis   
1 tO 5 ACRE PARCELS. BEA 
‘itul P sites: 100 sown, ‘20 | 
c “PANGUS, Reales 1919 M15, Ortonvile NA 17-2815 *. ACRES oly yi AREA.   
  MElrose 7. 
10 SOLER 6 Roos Fine HOME. 
Bath ‘& basement, $1,500 down. 
8 acres. 1% stor: nF ds home. Stairway to upstairs. down, 
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 37° W. Huron - # FE 
ACREAGE   
PERG GBTOR ness cigs hens aeens 
& acres ...... eveces DEF Sere, 10 acres. +» per acre, 
per acre, | ae eee 
BAe te eeeees 
TODAY | 
Crawford Agency MY 3-1143 60) FE. Flint St. 
LAKE © ORION. MICHIGAN 
MIDDLETON 
20 Aare located 4 miles from 
East Tawas. Nice building 
site, and excelient hunting, 
Priced only $1,400, 
Leslie R. Middleton- PE 5-721 - 188 N. JOHNSON 
ROKER. 
15 ACRES, EAST OF CLARKSTON. MAple 4   
*, 
  
  
ANDING FARM + 
raspberry patch, 2 omy “hucklebe: marsh, ba: centhione. sad 
srebeiht S, ee. ve 
"WE TRA 
a : 3 son REALTORS 
  
  
    
    
  
5660 (Open eres “til 9; ‘oundas 10 "aS 
SACRIFICE, $9,900 900 YEAR AROUND 
e hom down pay- 
Garage. 
Heated Fema 
ate occupancy. t, 
4-1001. 
Lake Front 
ac ee edi- ian ‘ket 
  
Furnished home on. beautiful sand’ beach, ly 40 00 fenced, outdoor 
Eta. Only $10, — terms..OR 
5 foom 1t story ? bedroom home 
with waikout basement. 100 ft. 
lake sae, all cyseee fenced. 
Bein it price $10, terms. Call OR 3-1349. 
J. Rae Taylor] & L ESTATE & THBURANCE . 
a ig hiand Rd 
at Pontiac laa 
cana LAKE LOTS (FOR YEAR 
und homes) Paved streets, 
township water system; 8 miles 
west = Pontiac on Highland Ra. 
M-59. iced from $3.200 to $8,100. 
Owned-deve So es by. 
KELL 
nang ODED 10-8 Dally | 
MACEDAY LK. FRONT. 100 PT. OF 
exc. . Beautiful landscaped 
lot. Paved road. 5 rm, modern 
home, $15,500. OR 3-9414. 
ORCHARD LAKE VIC. BRICK 
ranch, Built, in 1057, custom fea- 
ee Lake priv. $18,700. FE   
  
  
  
  
    
  
      1 ‘mile Ove: 
MBtrose 4-425 In m 
: Tey (Bateman | BERR RAPS) Now ror SaLz i © e 
| FHA TERMS os ot EY ee Thinking. of trading? ‘There are| ter “heat, "3 bediwns "9 “Galhe Seymour Lake Front tractive Sunesiow i with extve rm.| WESTSIDE.— Lovely family home Kam sen “OBL GATION °° ‘Ger ouR wall ce ating GE appliances, structed 24x31 shell home, You (unfin.) siete tape asernent gs|with vestibule one rance ti ‘to. cars : 182 well re-| can og it yourself and have heat, ‘ue bs fenced peted 24 ft, 4 aiictes subdivision win consider; ® lake home the way you 
| Sipe Gao, Patera wae Se |e mm eateee | “W, H. BASS Sots aan cittpenyngae Be Sean A, et" Petar woe | . - j sR ty ~ Eves. & Sun. F Patsy . Private road, For quiet living, | room, kitchen nent, | Scree med terre Paved gS ec ereee io SATE 6-080 formation call Herbert C. Davis, eens Tae “for a 
| : \ $1 ow own pay er. lar : Thing er donk. 
| GI TERMS: on PHA’ terms, ‘aosel ie fen anes ASSOCIATE. opens OCR seonea ~ | Geaties Sersouat ser eh pre Oil ij NOTHING DOWN — Immediate! 4350 ates 5 rotimis BROKERS INV T Ov, I basement. safe sand beach, |. _ WHI 2e BROS. ssion large 7 room | bath  wiiitay seem tacaiea ‘heat wit ‘salisty your needs. 20083 $11,088, low down payment R105 ro wn nearly cont good fam-|  inside.¢ insite, a to schools, \ OAKLAND COUNTY REALTY ity Idea ar Baldwin & St.| bus & stores. A LOT MORE TO, CHOOSE FROM | bp bit S 4 2610 Lk. edt ere Mik de Sears.” $4,080. \ aeburn Street Pr 2 4A ee pie. wre i be Ban 10 “th 5. Total’ ONL ies in- - $450 DOWN 9 |: nee 2 BEDROOM A home with tuh = SKIDWAY LAKEFRONT MODERN cluding tases insurance. LL). & tie small, Dungelow with over “N xh basement, Prices meet: tear| Take over -lowanterest —, lot. 
ze Brsiet*in th oni Sako ew ing am = mortgage seco ee or tel", J. R. ‘Hiltz region, Quick ssion, 2 bedrm. ftame Fanen home Oftando 3-6100. Lae 
Realtor 00 mise Lake Ra = re a ROOM ran ay ep bom, oe Fy For ~telormation onl val Mie $1201 i “tine ake. 2 be droumna, 0003 buch, 1011 W, Huron FE 66181) PE 1187 rp t-itai ae, es ’ th He ee Se Pa 
    é : pre : panied cc ay apeert ly. furnished includ- 
Re tdi   For Sale Farms_ _ 481 Union nad ae ~—= heart 
big. lst * eaati . ea 
gliente country. 
  
ford, pace sora toute 0) J an o Imlay City, 7 RA 4-4245, 
m.    ay ; $45 
271 Baldwin wav. FE Se r_ mo, division of new homes 2 
  
  
    
  
ee neery pes , one of the main 
fished ‘eqlaurant e 
Excellent opportu | nity. himatle: of eq . Re cae 
HAYDEN. ~ 
86 Wi E. Wallon” wen “PE 80441 
Is this for you ba eS food prod- |   
door 
rsonal interview, call 
~~ RESTAURANT   
a8 
with $4,000 town, Good terms can 
be arranged, 
  
  
  
    4 UNITS, B $65 WK, NEAR | Phone FE Pees or we e187 sociated offices 
* Piamer Body. ORIando. 3-720,” HER ‘ST EWIDE 
For Sale Lake Prop. 44) 6 room farm home, garage. and |. ee RO ger ey 
Y REDMON, AREPROWT. Sm | Sef hu hee fl | Deval Olee twice 38 ; . ‘Cla Rid, Yee Bee EN. | | CO AtTOR MIDDLETON * : | = op Sehide Ave. eee GROCERY {STORE & Meat 
sell all, or divide, seadeaged es tas tome barns. Owner, 70110 community 12, miles” Nor suger Now doings ee WALDON ROAD | ~2gitt® ott" 9 4 rent 3 tveom neme-al) gnte| fone APponimain 48. _. ine Fooin. “Recreation "room. in io ns ee a valle es ment, breezeway garage. 5) * re 
a = MRachet warare, =. $15,500 with ee wie ~_|_.. Leslie R: Middleton og ye NAUP, Realtor is N. JOHNSON ce ce “etic terms 4610 4.2. sae PE 2.7421 pt 
|» seat | Coos STEADY : e Betier water “oes one hua ed earage. bar a ae Nee ee 
ireer Bargain a esutiful | = — Farm. $25,000 © with —“SpakATE PROM 
tion, JT 5 {REALTY,| ‘rms. . We place site at our ass tay BALDWIN, : LAKE pane = a , ae te 
sag ang rok or |G ait none se ta Cae egy . i cones. - — of ede a8 — W ALTH AM. 
COMP. NT arms 
Sere feted is wit LP. HOLMES, INC. WATCH ee Riche we Lake. itp fe Es. aE AEs A raneet Rd. 52953 SPARE E OR’ FULL TIME 
| gy usiness Properly 49 Walthe Aaya 10,000 ing Waitham Counter Cab- Hit EAR 268. inet, Pl retail 7 F ee HOUSE 
ga qommercial foniage 
3car commercial NETr ed sae mercial ‘toquire at 340 ‘Bald- 
5, PE 8-1431 
FT. ON C 1% 
aa > between Cooley pid a 
spot for most any business. eectiont 
191 ft. on Cooley Lake Rd., zoned 
commercial with 5 room home. 
19 age ~ — — ae re ad 
commerce 
| ARRo REA LTY FE 4-3844     
      
Downtown. Waterford 
What more 
Here's a fin 
FE 43581, 1060 W. HURON 
DIRE ‘PRON A0 AY   
4302 ‘Dixie Hwy, 
OR 3-1950 ~Srepings OR 3-3230   
Business Opportunities 51   
BARBER a EQUIPMENT. 
; 1 = Wp “No 
junk. Make. it Mp re 3-3090. 
BY OWNER: M INCOME R 
brick higg en OOM dowtown, 
renee FE 4-8593. 
FUR “aot SHOP. RENT cao: 434 W, Huron. OR 3-1741. 
Cleaning Concern Are, you looxin ve good In- 
vestulent? mr al real . live 
wire operation — etl. established 
; located main street — Pon- 
tiac area, Good gross 
able down pariett 
Drive-In Restaurant Situated main street — next to a g.c r in ones grow- 
es tt oe om near yo BH é setup — Small   
  
— reason- To GET IN — NEW 
service or M Se 1 
REA LTOR} PARTRIDGE outlets in .. Must have 
car,. teterence. Pive hours 
- We bank refer ces 
Dun & igreties an for a interview” ave excellent 
well — in 
ving phone 
  Treat bibs a rea 
or “foeurance broker. ‘oe 
cated Union. &. cia pine eg 
pitied Will Pas 4 
_EM 5.23 “4.2357.   
oe te, list now 
enltor sean 
a TASTEE FR EZ Pontiac's most popular and- 
Gred tec ahi ‘owner be- 
use of iiness. Good prot rent season. Get the. necessary experience now 
cash = interview (or information) 
PE 5-4007.   
ly ranch-type home. 
tion. 
center, Phone   
  
Payments $30, Interest 6 per cent 
Liberal discount. Call Edward 
Handzisk.. EM 23-4679. 
‘Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) 
‘WOE YOU_NEED | 
$20- $100   
53 
  
You can, get it quickly on rr 
siguatent, ved P ferznane He 
endorsers, payments to suit wer 
budget Wes wil be glad elp” you with your money problems. 
~ STATE. : FINANCE CO. 
FE 4-1574 
102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, 
ASA Pts   
matic ‘AN BUSINESS LES COR RATION Se BROKER 4 TELEGR ARH Re PARK ar OR, FRONT OR 
THE rs N SWE R TO   
Want Ads! To sell, rent, 
hire, it’s FE 2-8181;   YOUR PROBLEM:| 
“| Easy PARKING — TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ~ ROCHESTER, ‘MICH, LOANS ie TO $500 
on ee ‘ « -. HOUSEHOLD GOO! Ph. eae _OL ea 
$25-$500. L 
SEABOARD FIN: “ANCE, 1185 N, PERR   
  eee botela. Pa ei i 
ia | 
ratt | 
SMALL BEAGTY SHOP IN LOVE- FRADE 30 G 
Will accept car 
of, ‘Lyre |     
  
  
  
  
to have a su next 
ein iM reqemty apprex. 87,.-/  p. 
in down oayment. 
ter heater for a 
Doge barrel 
Sale Land Contracts 52| "ADE, °F | 
| LAND CONTRACT. BALANCE $3000 late are Thousetrailer of near > Nashy 
  
Suburban bungalow. . 
Hard wood fo floors. ‘pile bath 
oe or vacant Tot 
as. —— payment, Immediate pos: ~ 
“GEORGE BLAIR 
4536 Dixie Hw DRA 
  
    / ha st # AUTO, GAS WA- elec. unt 
tank Pai vio cleaner