By BRUNO KEARNS Sport* Editor. Poetise Press DETROIT — Enthusiasm by the Ians and cgitimtsm on the team Tiger uniform Tuesday was hardly impressive as he struck out four time and foiled to hit In seven trips. But the Tigers still beat Cleveland, 4-2. ' League’s champtoriNChicago White Sox in the hotniropaMT at Briggs Stadium. A Crowd close to 50,000, one of the largest for an openin£\day since 1949, was expected to wafoh toUs spectacle.” * ‘1 would suggest,” Humphrey Id. “that fanning the flames of In the 6-4 victory Wednesday, ------tv- - ..ocky contributes the game-tying starting assigiftnent against Dick jWr, his. only hit in two gam.es. Donovan, also a starboard tossor. X.. ___________ s 1 . - * With identical t-S records, -the A pair si Impressive victories j T1«en and White Sox both im Cleveland and prospects of j claim greater long ball power 70-degree temperatures are con- | (g, }ear tmating (actors tor the clicking': .. , ' - . » turnstiles at Rrtgge Stadiam. i, <**!*>. ®***W*1 • , in tradesby getting Minnie Minoso The largest opening day crowd from Cleveland. Roy Sievers from ever.-».43S. watched the H*ersiWashington and fcriie Freese from and White Sox id 1949. Philadelphia: Rocky Cplsvito. obtained hut j The Tigers boosted their long/ week la the trad# which seat ball potential with Qolavjto, Norm Harvey Kuenn to the Clevotaad 'Cash slid Steve Bilko. - Brannon The Weather w wsotto* tom VsrsfMt THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 19£0—44. PAGES EisAnhowpr P,,t, Tr Th»» \SuitC Amendment ‘Unfair’ [Trial Board Changes Blocked Signs Judge ILodge Seeks Job 'My Fellow Texans:' I Gov. G. Mennen Williams late yesterday signed a . I bill providing for the election of a second probate judge I for Oakland County this year. ■ Immediately upon hearing the news. Sen. L. Harvey! j Lodge announced he would be a candidate for the non-j j—------—*——— -»partisan. $22,500 - a - year j post and not seek re-elec-j tion to the State Sengtf. | i Many others are expected to! j make ,the race a big one. With the governor’s signature oni | (House Bill 359. the next major!1 * step to put the election on the I August primary ballots will be the ProtBit Against Rhea;approval <* the Board of Super-•but Youthful Crowd l» vi*or* Peaceful Today 10,000 Teeners March in Inchon: PRESIDENT MEETS PRESIDENT - President Eisenhower greets President Charles de Gaulle of France at National Airport today upon' his.arrival for a state visit. DeGaulle Greeted With Pomp, Color ar newt»« TALL, TANNED AND READY — 'In Houston, Tex., Thursday was plain to ail present at Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson’s (D-Tex) news conference that he is. and will be, a candidate for the biggest job in the United States..He says He expects his name to be placed' n nomination for the presidency and he will be "highly honored." ■Johnson Step Away :From Starting Gate Legal Maneuver in Straley Fight Holds Up Action j Bombshell Explodes as Landry and Henry Sue in Unexpected Move j In an linprecedented 'move, City Commissioners | Milton R. Henry and Robert | A. Landry have filed a court Isuit aimed at blocking en-! actment of the trial 'board-changes opening the door j for Herbert W. Strain’s dis- -.missal as Pontiac police {chief. 1: The suit names as' defendants the anti-Straley (bloc on the outgoing 1958-' 1960 commission — Mayor Philip .E. Rowston. John A. Dugan, Floyd P. Miles and j Wesley J, Wood. * PASjONGTON UP - President Canada, tor 6: Kisentsiwer enthusiastically wvl- Eisenhower o i'tuned French President Charles dd«Oeilirtp the United State* today amid the colorful pomp and; ceremony of foil military honors.! ft * * * De Gaulle flew in from Toronto,' t This is almosl a certainty, ' with the action probably to come 1 at tbe May 2 session. A slni|»le SEOUL. South Korea ,AP. - "••J*** « '* neceniarv. BrcordU^ to ifrp. Ten thousand teen-age students FarrpI| E. Koberis „ho w,es* paraded all day through the port folly sponsored the second proof Inchon today in the big- bate judge bill this year. Iff* Roberts said, however, the gov- . / e ^ . y y ernor’s signature does not change 1™-.' ____1 his mind not to seek re-election 1 c,«y * ** ! smashed (our windows to too P0*"0"' u v.„ j headquarters of Rhee's Ubcral WilliamsV .signature on the bill : party and chanted demands tor which passed the House 1024) andj ! the resignation of Vice rresi- Senate 31-0. ends nearly two years ^ dent-elect Lee Kl-Poong, shout- (of attempts to have a second bur that Us eleettoa with Rhea (jurist lessen the load of veteran;, sa March II was crooked. * jProbate Judge Arthur E. Moore IJ _ —the heaviest single load for Unlike the rioting Tuesday ^ the state. Roberts said. Seoul tad other major cities, , ... there was no bloodshed. The po-i Moere. toe, will he seeking re- / Uce — already severely criticized election to n tour year term this HOUSTON. Tex. Sen. Lyndon blue oky to greet for kjjijng protest marchers Tues- ,y*ar. He’s been on the bench jex- movecj closer todav to the moment when he will day-fired three blank -hells «ve«- *«*• join fellow senators in admitted quest of the Democratic^^n^of'lfota.^i retel {the trial board until after the legal k The suit asks Circuit Court to .throw out the results of Monday's I City. Charter amendment trial jboard vote on grounds that it was ’ unfair. -The latest development In the 1 two-year battle over Straley exploded with dramatic swiftness -and resulted in one legal maneuver after another as both sides Jockeyed for position. In their action, Landry and Hen*, ry almost succeeded in blocking Johnson (D- dsys of talks with shine strategy for next him a month's meeting of western leaders In an airport statement. De the Inchon demonstrators but oth-] The new post will be but for a,J .. .. J . .. rith Soviet Premier Nikita Khru- Gaulle said that It was necessaryerwise made no attempkbto dla-jtwo-year term beginning Jab. 1. presmenuainommaiion. ... . . I Tl~ .un, for him to-confer with Eisenhower;perse them. (After this initial term, subsequent Johnson almost did it here Thursday aild it was plain d . .. before they and British Prime Min-j Hie police eyto provided three|terms wfll be for the regular four; ^ ^ pregent at 8.news conference that the tall, tarmedjJJ^J^J^11 Y shchev. Township Businessmen, Educators Debate Tax ‘GRAVI •Tgi Senate majority leader” will4-be—and is—a candidate forj the big job. > I "I have served my country in| 'every capacity in which-1 have Nonpartisan nominating pctitions been asked' to serve.” the Texan ,ubn;ltted by "I would not shirts my reconsidering, of course, that- the ' “ Besides Lodge, already i naunced tor the new term i former Clreait Judge Theodore F. Hughes at Berkley and Pon- \ tiac attorney David E. Utley. ister Harold Macmillan meet with) water” wagons for the students, {years. Khrushchev three weeks hence.. R was die third consecutive day of antigovernment demonstrations . ‘in Inchon. The port is not one of l grave international debate iS the five Korean cities put under going to take place in three, martial law Tuesday, when at weeks." De Gaulle said. "Betore|ieast 125 persons were killed In (joining this debate on behalf of (seoul and other centers in the France it was . Indeed necessary neaFreyolt against tbe govern-{that I converse with the President ment of the United States." * • * * {supervisors place the election Eisenhower welcomed De Gaulle Minor student gatherings were the Aug. 2 ballots. "I repeat what I said before,” as "a man who in war and peace reported in two other cities. A'M|TgT sp.:(.|FY terms ' be added when pressed as to has proved such a great friend of, few hundred high school students *”^ “ whether he would arcept the all those who love human dignity; tried to organize a march at Candidates must specify which ^njwgtion. , ‘ > the welfare Kvongju, 200 miles'southwest of!®* ten?* h® > of human beings Everywhere ” Seoul, and a crowd of 50. youths! * Continued on Page S', Col. 6). / tried to stage/a demonstration at Iri, 150 miles southeast of the cap-; ital. Both were broken up by po-i Gaalle belli Z tbe reesldeat ef !lk< W,th0Ut diflJP*1‘y ' n sponsibility.” FINALLY RECORDED But the vote was finally tallied and recorded late last night — ! thanks to a counter-move that persuaded Oakland County Circuit {Judge Frederick C. Ziem to reverse an earlier order restraining {that step; A hearing on the suit has Others Rally Around «»een scheduled tor Thursday. , . . . ; The city, meantime, has prom- Kennedy in Wishing to iMd „w to take final step* until Forget Issue - Religious Talk News Flashes Hot Opener (78 Degrees) for Tiger Fans then to turn the contested amendment into law. “That is what I think 1 should ...... _________________. .... say at tbit time. \ ) WASHINGTON ir^,d^i1caL>fd, men’s Assn, and the Board of Education debated the " l“'““ 11 necessity of a 2.8 mill-increase in the voted operating Hi tax rate for the school system last night. American people to weic* The Board w%s represented by Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, oaniie both a* the president *r * * * assistant superintendent Of schools, and Louis Schim-: ('wmnimWv<^l,NaM«ns^,,! I Tbe scneral public was quiet iii| -------: “ • ■—---------tmel, Board member and _ onn *• Jseoui, though there were rumorei . < - - i ■ - - ti (tnon^iai oHvicor ; Recalling 200 years of fnendship that university students planned NEW YORK (W—The Jury try- ,j j0hnSon when the moment he $ financial aaviser. and affection between the people another big protest Saturday. M— “ —“ * * * on this continent and the people] Rhee. facing the gravest biter- in the opposite comer were Wil- °* France. Eisenhower said it is a hal crisis of his 12 years in office, ! 11am Downes, longtime student of yP^r «PP®al«l ,*> hi* P*®Ple again, to .__ ..__ „ . .visit here today is symbolic of;obey the law "so that martial law sc tool problems, and Roy Hardy,, (hat affection which the two peo-president of the businessmen's piM have tor one another.” j Ideal weather .was forecast f« *roup. De Gaulle remintRd the hun- today's American League opener Each side leveled charge* sup- dreds on hand, as well as the between the Detroit Tigers and ported by figure*, and disputed President and the official wel* $on Francisco Agency ----- Chicago White. Sox at Detroit's the other’s figures. ‘Coming party* that he was last in • ' HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—Judge . —y- - ... .. * . , ——------r-*—-------- - — Briggs Stadium. * , Washington 15 years Ago. .SAN FRANCISCO iFt—Jefferson Ben Woodall granted a divorce :hav* at least 4j0 delegates medj American Society of Newspaper ’ * * * j golnRJ0. He expressed appreciation A., Beaver.was elected president! from movie actress Hody La- | up for the conventions first ballot. I tMlt8r, (AgNE), "Sunny and warmer” was ' ‘‘,rom the h0**0"1 of my heart”,of the Sah Francisco Housing Au-{ msrr today to oilman W. Howard ! * * * . he discounted any likefl-l dieted for both today and tomor- !^ ^ ', ..71 ,h"”ut thev 10 Eistnhower whom he .cafled thority Thursday, the first Negro: Lee, who testified that she spent On Feb. 6. in Indianapolis, John- hood of a Catholic bolt in Novem-, Mrrn row in the Pontiac area. A high . y;his “dear and aiustrious friend ’ ever to he*d on agency in the of llo fortune so freely It nearly son told newsmen he expected to.w ^ j* denied the presidential ’ 78 was forecast for today and ugn 0 1 p ®u,0Duns- (for thp invitation to come here city’s government. | turned bins into a ' w| ---------- * ““ "--------- — tomorrow when the Tigers and)‘DON’T NEED IT’ again. | Beaver, 48, is a former presi-| physical wreck. Lee n Consider ... eliminating It—by his vigorously rw,.MML Some observers believe he will woniw, gpe«.i| Thursday to the .£Qd.~luClllllCll *--a-Mulota nf Yousnonar ] / for ICBMs White Sox meet for a second game. | -n*y don’t need the money." • ’Die low is expected to be *|gaid Downes. "They took in a mil-balmy 56 tonight. ---- ’{lion dollars more last year than' i 'It is Voof one does not resist I dent of the local chapter of the (President Ei^nhower;" he said injNationa) Assn.’for the Advance-j a-broad grin ■TV ”--------- ...--...... ... —- ”ioer li ne is aenieu me iiresiueiiimi Th nl.„. Hemonsl a mental and Be chairman of the Texas delega-jnomlnation. Kennedy Made it dif-1;™* , that u ■«T“d 10 * \fm ,or the 1>moCTat8 to will ;tion. “And I hope It will be com- promige j i any way with him. Optimism Spurs Tigers for Debut Temperature* will tom router their- budget called for. fhe 1960-61 lots Sundav and Moadav. Pro- budget calls for approximately j— , .. — , . T . . , _ t ipiutlon will total three-fourths nine million dollars. They will take EntiVUSiBStlC Fans Get 1 St LOOK fit N6W Tc&ITI *f an tach or more In showers jtai more than 10 mllton. I don’t' see; * ' and thondershowers Sunday and ‘where they need extra millage " Monday and sgsln about Wedue* I Xhe ta (or fa & •*y. i ditional millage because ot de Rainfall from -10 a'.m. Thursday cflnlng income and. increasing to the same time today registered; cost at operation, one-tenth of an inch. Southwester-J * * * ly pwrning wtnds at 12 mUcs anj Downes said the school system! .hour will' Jncredse to 10-20 miles 11^ yaar received s total income! late this afternoon. ■_______of 89,323,370. The operating coet, t was the lowest, re- ^ ^ waa 87.9fl.fe. I~-' “ !T msinder was -lee m the AP)‘i demonstrate to* Urge in- tescontinental ballistic missiles can he said in]Nation*! Assn.* for the Advance-! give Miss Lamarr roughly WOO.- imitted to the support of my can-^ . "7 . i*1® l*unched/ttom the ocean by ^nient of Colored People. ran. ' ididacy," h*. added. |‘HIGHI.Y DISTASTEFUL floating them tike-spar buoys.- --------- -------------•.----;---wms----------—----------------—;—■— ------------------------j Kennedy termed "highly dis-1 / * * * ” tasteful” any suggestion that he Niwnnen will watch the launchr 'withdraw fo avoid controversy iing/of a demonstration 1 [and then accept the^vice presi- 70-inch missile fueled to burn only dential nomination "to placate thf/half a second. The ideg-is to prove • so-called: Catholic vote, suggestion, he added, 'that Catholics are a {political chessboard, m< and, yon." In Today's Press Comics ..............yV » -County News ............ v *• Editorials .............. . ♦ Vann * Garden ......... *MY High School ............- M Markets ...... » Obituaries .... .......•-- W ' Sports ..... *M7 Theaters ... TV A Radio WUooa, Eari y « Women's Pagto ftrw/- 17-18 Mfkt Cnwlsn, MMrtp »sok’stels«*. *. ‘The school sysfem entered tho 1908-st school year wlHi a .8781,181 surplus la tbe general double-barreled theory: 1. That the misaile will -flood upright when it surfaces. 2. Thjrt it cap be successfully ignited under water. The partially - filled bo tilt, though bobbing in the waves, *1* Hufziger explained that the balance is used for operation in the summer months. v ! . J ■? ,*’*•* Hardy acknowledged that 81-40j more on each $1,000 of the^state equalized valuation of property is' paid in the city than in the township* * ' "But." be said, "the equalize (ton Is higher ia tbe towmMpe. It la almost doable. Wo pay HH la takes here on a 18,008 home fContinued on Pago 2. Col. 5) iavy’o Pacific ait to dm nag# racial or renguua preiuaice—now Won't Race Roc In week ever unwittingly—U highly dan- (ways returned to an upright pont-gerous in a society baaed on thei**®0 with the bottom of the bottle dignity of man. I would suggest in 0 direct line with tho center of that religious labeling is as un-lib® earth, desirable as racial labeling.” ( , * '* * h A Navy spokesman said oeeaa tunclUngs of the Mg ICBMs ■ would eliminate ike tremeadaaa rtoiVER. Cpfo. HI,— Former! 'T'**"*. f Mdldtag eoetly (Secretory of®cufture Charles, ^T^aJSLlTvLSLlS |F. Brahnan withdrew Thursday Vsadeaberg from the race for tjw Democratic! “ ,0,c* {senatorial nonunatioo Jrom Colo-i Huge rocket! could < I rado. Hta.decision maiJe Lt. Gov. (structed in Navy drydocks, he LRobdrt L Knous. 42, an odds-onisaid, then towed to' sea and cut 'favorite. I loose. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. APRIL It IMP Invite Ministers to MSUO May 2 'Clergy Friends' Plan Workshop The Clergy Friends of Michigan i man of the planning committee, State University Oakland am auk- announced details in k letter in-tag plan, lor their spring m , ah* « May 2, the third in *\******* "** to «***• , hZSm/m aeries of chureh-relatodi.. I1* of this woitohop to co-sponsored by MSUOs "Communications in the Ministry." of Continuing Education. The workshop will study foroai Reverend Edward Auchard, | of communications In the ergaal- Church and chahvl 1 Re-Eihploytnent Drivers Bus Union's Key Concern motivation and functioning ot church groups. 'Also to be studied, are .the problems of communication, and t£e role and techniques of informal leadership in the ministry. FROM |lg(} ' J -the—program will be communications consultants from Michigan State University. They are Dr. Murray Hegwill and Francis Byrnes. We are particulariy pleased to be aide to launch our first-spring workshop with this topic and with such highly qualified resource per-tons,” said Rev. Auchard. v “ft hope our local clergymen will avail themselves of this fine j opportunity for development in : ' Re-employment of the Jobless keep onr men la the union. Pontiac bus drivers "is our main i continued. ‘ «W «~rdin* to a top offl- ^ main 'concern is that! rial of the busmen's international. they be back on the job." j nifftSttoT" ^ * e „ t " ■*! i1*® NllOOTIATIONg .* He added that all intyroted ^m .....--.I,. *_ j Wall led negotiations for Pontiac'clergymen are invfted to parQct • We would not necessarily in !,^, imfr n, ^ linWm Alptni, Further itetan. on he oh. sist on a union c Local 10W.of the union during itsjpate. Further details can be ob-four-month strike *'Clty Lines, Inc. e would insist that any new company take our boys first,” said The company decided to pull Walter P..Wall, a member of the eut ef Pontiac and the Mayor’s union’s general executive board, i huo transportation committee "NataraJJy. we would like to *»'"*#* a new Kirby Concedes in Vote Recount [ Others on the planning limit-1 tee are: The Rev. Joseph I hap-man. Bethany Baptist tiiurelft i______ , itiac; The Rev. Lepworth R. • I Wall was infoqned that union ner. M««’-tanta Baptist Omu.., leaden in the Detroit area havelpontiac; The Rfev. M^Key Tay-jaskad die committee to meet withjior, Northminster Presbyterian them Tuesday concerning the bus church. Birmingham: The Rev, drivers. • Paul Nicely, Institute for A* I . * * * vanced Pastoral Studies, Cranbrook The meeting was arranged by,School, Bloomfield Hills; The Rev. The Day in Birmingham Ruth Shain Class to Fete 40 Years ot Public Service of the- class." said Mrs. Shain. who herself has only been absent -10. times. •never failed to meet - ‘‘The class has .never failed Ip * meet," she, said ■ i Hasses art held seven months of the year, every Tusedsy at IS ajm. Noariy l.lto claeoee add # BIRMINGHAM, r* Forty year* of service to the community will be celebrated next month k? the Ruth Shain Class in International Affairs. , . A The ruby- pneiver«dty wtB M celebrated by nearly 300 persons,’ ___j :. ........... § » ‘clock breakfast May 5 st the Community House. * m7 Mrt. received . Durini the 4# years, someM* letter jTom President Eisenhower have attended the week- congratulating her on the work the ty weefinga to hear dtocusdsps ciaM had done in promoting bet-by noted ter understanding of the interna-tiansl scene. '.‘In fact, there nre two mabenj who have attended since inception j* n,e breakfast will be followed ~ by a program with guest speaksr I Dr. Roger Hilman, who heads the -. ' department in the library of Con-, j grass on research of foreign a!» j fairs. i Final Haas meeting Par lb# 4 Suit Halts Changes for Trial Board given by Mrs. Shaia, will bo | Tuesday at Community House. Mrs. Shain has hinted die may ’•toot resume ths class in the fait. Mr n»Mu SINGER dOINS LINE — Calypso singer Harry against lunch counter segregation in the South, mte leads a line ol pickets from Harvard Students picketed the Wool worth store in Harvard Ing colleger Thursday in protest Square at Cambridge, Mass. (Continued tnm Page One) city manager power to dismiss orj demote him "whenever, opinion, such action may be nec-j” enany." not quite decided The amendment was adopted hyj «j haven’t quite decided Mr*. Shain said yesterday. "But 40 years is adong time." Guest speaker at Tuesday's class {Winiam M^ril, head of tin||Robert T. Hermsnson, University; Uge Red Et&tricjprbra ill GtOrgit union’s Cental Greyhound Council Presbyterian Church, Rochester, d president of Local 1303 in De- and Dr. Lowell R. Eklund. MSUO Jit, 'J (director of continuing education. Wood Official Victor ™» l0C,J represents, among „ . others, drivers of Great Lakes for Commission Soot Transit o>. WaO said be understood there waa coaeem within onion rank* [| because the Bee Line has . This intenirban company cur-j Flj SlCcLlS „ I , rently is providing the only local * 1 Kirby had asked the recount yes- mute* five main £ Motor,^Corp terday. Incumbent Wesley J. Woodjterje< .cided that Pontiac Genoa l»d beaten him by «tiy 18 votes, emergency service was au> * ^ Pl*« Mend JoPtlf. .. Jb J tally was 561 votes tor 0*,^ by the City Commission. |«»cu‘ive* tor thjji'anmui; steal MW h tg I AI|Q u WOULDN'T TRY BLfliCK |C'SU,?' / L *■ 4W,I"V wUIIW City Clerk Ada R. Evans said t _■ ..............Ine tjie recount this morning had covered the lour precinct* which Kirby tent. It was about District 6 Incumbent “itpi City Commission contender Dick: Kirby conceded defeat today aft-i er a recount of Monday's vote in ' District S waa tour-fifths complete. Wopd, 543 lor Kirby. . has lent a sympathetic proceed to tbc jllti. and final i8^ •mon« <*»"*■ precinct—in when the the check. The tally ot voting machines in, the tour precincts showed that figures reported by election ot-ficials Monday were correct, sai^ Mrs. Evan^i # ♦ ♦ ■ Because Pontiac uses automaticj voting machines, the recount (ift-volves simply checking the results] automatically registered on machines. Wall said that as' far International union la en there would be no effort n nonunion bus romj operating In Pontiar'if the. puny would consider hiring Jobless bus GM Okays • Hospital for ^ Against Negro Home a 4,SOS to 4.023 vote. Both Laikfcy and Hamf had threatened legal action after the four-member anti-Btfuley majority on the commission had put the amendment on the ballot over their okjemns. * * * v .. In the suit it: was contended that voters "were deprived of the right : of voting' upon separate and distinct propositions ” The fact that the legality M {electric cross at a house occupied, fined $230 and given 60 days in three Negro ftqnilies. jail tor violating « new state law klansmen we^e protesting against jaact disturbances. to the NegfQpb. a con-! # * . ’* \-------------------- brick store buUdroyin the a white jury in Raleigh, N.C., era might have wanted to insure red-bulbed previously white neighboSmod- 'convicted two Negro students on,the continued legality ot the trial' The meeting was orderiyymxl trespass charges The students I board, but would have preferred — Henry and Landry apparently were set to atgue that some vot- Will be a termer member, Mrt Raymond Riley, who win diecue* her recent two-month trip to Aut-tralia. New Zeauutd and the South Pacific. v Former chief ot the United Na- * tions Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization miarion to Liberia, Dr. Marvin Solomon .wfll be .the guest speaker Thursday at a supper given by the Congregational Church of Birmingham. nniw W1 Under Dr. Solomon's dincti incidents vje reported. l*^T«^V7ervire at”s’^srie^jkeep the chief under its Jurisdio-j^ /and was greeted/ warmly bringing new prestige to the rity-l gowned institution. / ' GM he* approved only n small handful of' Michigan hospitals ' ' for such service,/explained Dr. 1 Marra. / Bale Begins ect was establilhed. Working with n group of 12 persons from the iH*mnntr*Hnn • - _• • :»**»•«» »•*» i United Nations, he helped the’ Li- Antisegreestion d^nonstrators ^ Durham, two North Carolina y^terdsy s flrenorks began a]berian villager* establish teacher 'we^ oT^m^^nhSr1^!^^^ convicted before the 5 p.m. centers and health cUMcs in 1685- ieral hundred persons—white and store lunch counter reserved tor tion. Negro-assembled to watch the;white patrons. * STARTED LATE jdemonetratlon. ‘ . | AKDurham. two North Carolina| Lions Cpnduct Drivt i n.c PICKET STORE Twenty neatly-dressed students. Downtown Pontiac and *nd •*! , , , ■ lan hour m front of Rich s. At*. Of Shopping Gonters iantas largest department store.' They bore signs decrying the 'Pontiac area Lions clubs kicked •« **'***• of incidents occurring during thej without prior notice to the city, ifacibtiee. U ^ ^vt^19mM^CrelUMe^LPWice arrMted «. NW® *tu- seeking. Moore is expecthd to have junction from Judge Item re- [To Whittlfi Foreign Aid !‘ rtine >„« M, «rraju”inriuirclde,tfs *wo |W* tor re- little, if any, opposition, since he straining file enmnalsslon from white cane tag* On street corners,__________ '■,___v .I7T. - __ I namicmv . It to expected that corporate and I divisional executives in the Pontiac and Oakland' Copinty areas will "These/men have put In long interested in the^new service, ... , .. . /ii service in Pontiac. I be-jsaid. / ,white cane tags ^on SD^ cOrnerejj^i^ to leave a variety Mote they have earned the right ' The hospital/noyv oilers package downtown Md In outlying shop-jiu,,^ counter h Greensboro. N.C. the jobs there."* {diagnostic service in connection P*118 centers. . Lyj, wre photographed, finger- {with the selficare unit. I * * * {printed, and released for trial ! * * * Members of the Pontiac Lions,Wedmwjay. f The nonnaf checkup c.n ™ to *** * * * , sccompiltbed betwAa 8 s.m. snOT do^nto^. 1)8 reach theirl In Little Rock? Arkansas Judge ! early afternoon at n price of J*0*1 °‘ 51,100 V more [Quinn Glover fined and sentenced about *ioo. All "sale money gees Into aid [eight Negro college students for I for the blind and for children'I sit-in demonstrations against seg- ign Judgeship Bill; Lodge Seeks Post Continued From Page One) Henry appeared in Judge Ziem’s! A biologist. Dr. Solomon is pres-courtroom in an bleventh-hour j ently teaching and lecturing at. ipove to help Stanley. Michigan State University Under City Charter rules, the 'He will discuss the difference commission was scheduled to meet; in approach of the U.S. and the three hours later to canvass and; U N to the technical assistance certify Monday's vote. j program. is an’ incumbent The control for the new poeition 111 be dUrerent, however. Waterford Awards Five Bus Contracts ttoa will be pitted against rock other In the. primary runoff wtth the two highest votegetter* to bo on tka Nov. a ballots. Lenin Prizes Awarded ______ r ___________^ HHj wncrwiv «• _/tv.. TJUi UUIIIIQLI) about *ioo. * | All sale money goes Into nM [eight Negro college students for! TT • m meeting hour. WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign ZImd tunned down a reqaeat to [aid critics set out today to whittlq ; mlt the city from canvassing a billion and a half dollars Qom .' be vote. too. ! the S4,038,500.000 program ap- The bombshell exploded when P"”* ***** b> ^ lkmt l the four anti-Straley commissioners j were served with notice of thej few minutes l tohTtT^Wrtiiy" PRICE SLASHES Euler, hospital administrator. •/STkjtA Khrushchev. The contracts for five new school buses tiw jjfeW program. ssM tordd B. * * p ' 04 to‘ remataed free on bond^Each^VJia“• Saturday to sign it to prevent. Township Group, . zei of $7,500 are awarded an-totaling nearly $27,000 w 01 Nikotai Of the 11 bids’submitted, con- / tracts for three 60-pa*senger buses CnOU and NfihfU Talk telephone conference with judge Ziem. /Lenin w ho died in 1924. Mild Weather for Most of Us, Rain for a Few By The Associated Press Fairly mild spring weather the outlook again today ' were awarded to GMC, whose low , bid was $5,988 each. The same L i. Members of the Poijtiac League1 for the Blind will handle sales at j Tel-Huron Shopping Goiter. .DELHI.- India*(AP) Minister Nehza snd Red] Waterford Lion* -are covering ^q}|Qq|^ Jjjj Q|| Saturday to sign it to prevent]* tits becoming law without his sig-, mature, an action some expected.', meeting. Landry did and be sat atone i In the enmratoaton chambers as | the stker* planned their strategy. 1 , When the meeting finally began. a* Arisfiuiiv ,k*;Lan*y tound himself seated apart AJSh- “»«“"*• ^ “b*« ”• ““I A veto, ton, was not unlikely, | since the bill waa ast er to the Democratic governor's i Chinese Premier Qiou En-lai met their , township with hopes they’ll today for their fourth i»1vate talk] equal or surpass their $1,500 sale J5u.”lhm the others. The subject . a l#p*f on the Indian-China border tils-;of I960. (Continued From Page One) ^ ^^^^“^““jsuit received only passing notice. •eager special education bus was Ipute, ____, - Bloomfield Township Lions are and a city resident pays only name his party choir* for the sec-!1* ”* pe°eived without] *' ^ •eUbig U Miracle Mile Shop- ! UK «w a w.ooo home. ood judgeship. _____ ^ Campaign, Nixon Urged ^ ^ -nroy «e equalizing down Jj3**** **?• J^und!L!l:at thT5SStS S2S! 1 Emefi Clark is chairman ot the the city because they are afraid ?1®5’ w>ly to vote on whether - - »— . I L rr . . * .T**"** they believed the additional poet ! awarded to the Pontiac Farin' t 1 Industrial Tractor Co- tor *4,00:. | In other “ proved Supt. William Shund , . — , . - ,iw,bu oisn. nuiiwu uiHinu, a ,w-i CLEVELAND, Ohio fAF)—Re- Pontisc drive *[, ™ cwmti7-but showers ^reiommendstion to reinvest7$367,000l.puWican Gov. Wesley Powell of likely to dampen some areas, !• — ---- - /w‘ -irr .. .. - - I the factories kill move out." 'battle OVER COST Scattered showers fell along the Atlantic Coast from Florida into meeting w> New England during the morning;-but clearing skies were indicated.. , In the Far West, showers sprinkled coastal areas . from northern California northward j while light rata sprayed north central regions. Gusty winds stirred up dust in,, wide areas of I the western, plains, the southern| Rockies and the plateAu region. special Board of/ Education should get out The Weather r*n c.t. w< .™ tent Hsb Mlt to Might H. sift uwim n •IthwMtorlT ImmmIM t# IS. SI ■ th*. iHamti. ' [they believed the additional post was necessary. Treasury'Bills and Approved {New Hampshire says he believes' "Every donation helps and mayBA-rlx* OVEB °OST Roberts moved instead with his contracts for 11 new tegcher*. • |,Vjce President Richard M. Nixon, well mean that some with Sd&nmel said the dty of Pon-/111 in February, claiming the load the proper tiac provides an average of $3T9,91;W?* ®0 ***** B>e county couldn't for each of Its 16,559 pupils in]*®0”1 *° Walt. school from property taxes. The '11 '■ ---r—. township, he said, provides $99,39 D^.. C for each of its 1,523 children , y, f ITiCTS roiled in the school system from TI/_ JJ_x TI/.‘ _ its pn^erty taxes. Wallet, WlUS “Pontiac city taxpayers pay neatly tear time* ns mack per child as do Pontine - Townahlp taxpayers," Seklmmel said. "This to doe, *f course, to tke large Industries that are located to the city, “The Pontiac school district, . And, maintains^ Dr. Harold I. however, has been willing to share Bussey, optometrist, boys can’t this great industrial tax base with come more holiest than Herbert the township areas. c. Cooley Jr. J Veoag Herbert fonsd Bussey’s It is not diffiotit to understand wtUM M p.ttereon aad Saginaw why many school districts refusej .treet. today. He told hto fa-1° areM,rh<‘n “Ch thor, Police flgt. Herbert C. Coo- annexation actually could result InJ tey, Md toother they tracked u “ the optometrist down , aad re- Fine Reward The five-year-old sot of a Pontiac police officer came to the aid of a frantic Pontiac citizen this a loss of tax revenue. This is an f6™*? **£* ow^itorned the billfold, tion of the Pontiac Township Busi-j nessmen's Assn, now presento to' 11 contained 8410 in cash and two the Board of Education.” * * '•’* Angered. Down* ftorea iiorcn .inrSfims- I’d like to remind you, Louie:080 endorsed checks of $79 each. The doctor was, as • he -put it, 'all shook up” about Ms loss. HO searching for tbe lost wallet. Monday’s vote, Judge'Ziem hur-j ried downtown to his courtroom to begin an extraordinary 14 hour conference with Ewart. Ewart contended that any fail-] nre to certify the vote on the date specified by the charter would '“jeopardize” the legality of thej ! amendment. I Judge Ziem was persuaded tol modify Ms order, letting foe city certify the vote but on -the cdndl-j jtion “that the defenders shall Withhold an other action on-the amendment pknding the hearing.” DATE NOW THURSDAY The hearing waa scheduled first for-Monday afternoon but the date ’was changed to Thursday. Monday night, the new commission is scheduled to meet to elect a mayor. With the exception of Miles, the other principals in the battle will be- back again plus two newcomers — one who has gone on. record as against the trial board amendment, the other for it. Mayer Rewatoa recessed the meeting task night tor nearly an knur while Ewart conferred wltk Ziem. The recess began shortly after • p.m. For nearly half an hour, Landry sat alone at’one’end of the table Help Yeer CbM end Genuine SHAEFFERS Fountain Pin Writing Kit legaler' S8.il Fein* PAPER-MATE Holiday Boll'Pont Regular $1.79 seller, i AQ Modern style, f | rf* ■■ ■ Vw-. writing pros. Save 70e. I Young Herbert is learning early that honesty pays. He’s been promised a $50 savings hood by the that 24 years ago you came begging me almost on your hands and knees to help get part of the townships annexed to tbe dty so you could get that industry. "Pontiac Motor. Fisher Body g™*nu D,*"ey- and Truck And Coach were in the . . , townships then. I worked my head;Af LtOSt 1,600 Jailed off to get those industries into the t- Vurtk Atrlrnn Ctoifw city for you with the stipulation!1" *0UTn ATMCOfl otriTfi thqt we would I school district.” ! (AP)—Neariy 1,600 ■persons—in-| court order - w . .j-. . ^.5eluding' 94 whites - have been! Ewart explained that the 'con- ^*I *e?ed. *m«*dment would not act: It took the four remaining commissioners an hour to draw up and adopt some carefully pimped resolutions to finish up the if work HAJftitoi ft if ■ fnrtfu'. H 44 JMUaatiU* S3 H KsawaCIW S3 IS S- S i i| WHITE CANE WEEK - Ray McDonald, pres-ldent of the Pontiac League tor the Blind; got--in an early n|e at the mayor’s office today as mem- -hers of tile league and area Lions clubs prepared for their annual White Qme Bale Friday and Sat-, ufday. Mayor Philip E. Rovyston is shown here making a purchase to aid the Mind. From left are Eairi Floyd, president of the Waterford Lions dub, Rowston; McDonald, and Wayne N. Mc-Candless, president of the Pontiac Lions Qub. time to be quibbling about the In-terpretation of a complicated tax formula. The real issue before us it whether or not Pontiac wants to continue its good schools.'’ * *. * •;#. The issue will be decided on s May 9 ballot. For Wells—Mealies—ffbefves- Brass Plaques ... II Values 149 to quell rectal strife in South Airies, . Justice Minister Francois Erasmus told Pnidpment today. This figure does not include the thousands of Africans arrested on various charges in the continuing raids oh Negro settlements around major atlas. ually become tow until copies of the certification had. been filed fay Mrs. Evans 'with the effices of the County Clerk snd the Secretary of State. The city has 30 days to do this, he said; It to this step that the city has promised to koM^ip. , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AFRIL 22, 1960 THREE In Special Congregg Se—Iqh OOP Claims 'Plot' for Harmhil Ike Vetoes RWH MONTGOMERY adjournment subject to the call of WASHINGTON*-- GOP leaden the' leaden, or an agreed-upon ____unwiuir- UUP leaden ™ wuneie, or an ugreea-up claim they', have unearthed a dal* for Congress to reconvene, kaa- yift.i w Begnidtaee a« toe ■etoei, ■* ^'diabolic plot” fry liberal Democrats to put the Republican ad-- ministration on the hot-aeat hi thia election year.. would have the power to “pocket veto*’ any bills he disliked by falling to alga them within U The plan reportedly calls tor' a special session of Oongreaa immediately after f nominating conventions, for the purpose of passing a lot of "free-spending legislation” that President Elsenhower would be forced to veto. la the closing day* of an election-year Congress, some law-been known to support “radical” maasurea they did not really favor, except aa vote-getters, because they knew the President would veto them. U.S. Ship Rescues Filipino Fishermen MANILA (UPI) — A U. 8. Navy destroyer Thursday rescued persons from a Philippine fishing vessel sinking in shark-infested waters of the South China Sea and brought them to Manila. The destroyer Arnold J. Isbell picked .up the captain, 16 crew to—ahAw and ft fishermen who abandoned the fT-tm Ashing boat Marti Five when it ran aground last night op a shoal. A Navy spokesman said a report train the destroyer indicated there ____ no casualties and that the survivors suffered only from sunburn and shock. Vassar Professor bits „ POUfJHKEEpljlE, N.Y. (UPD-John Peirce, 65, professor of music at Vassar College an} director ef the Vassar Glee Club, died Wednesday at a hospital hero. Peirce had been a member of tbt Vassar faculty for 32 years._________ Shop and Save pt SIMMS 3 EVENINGS a WEEK MOM., FIL, SIT. 9 A.*. * 10 P.M*' TUI.. WED.‘. THU. 9 0 ^ 66 shopping hours every Weak •* ikwjs PLUS super-bargains every hoiur a# every week the* makes shipping St SIMMS worthwhile. » CLOSED ALI DAY SUNDAYS Anorii.r SomoiB-Pock«d SIMMS Ady,rtlM««"* We Are Not Losing Money but vou will probably think we are when you see such high quality PRICED SO LOW. put campaigning Democrats In the happy poafrtow ef betag able to' tell special totereet groups* •Wf did everything we could to get mem money tor you, but the Republican* vetoed ft.” A prominent GOP leader said he tret learned of the "plot” when several House Democrats, while arguing in executive session lor a "lavish” minimum wage Mil that the administration o p p o • a a, warned Republicans: Lebanese Parliament Adopts Secret Ballot BEIRUT. Lebanon (ft-The Parliament today adopted a new electoral law providing for a secret r the first time In the country’s history. Parliamentary elections Manned later thia year. They will be the first since the Moody strife in 199S, which split country largely between Christian and Moslems. I the end at (he see- A little sleuthing, he said. 4b-closed that Democratic National| Chairman Paul Butler; b the pbn to repeat former President Ttuman’s poltics-loaded, "Turnip Day” congressional slon of IMS. EVE NOVEMBER SESSIONS ~'A number of legislators doubt that the 86th Congress can complete its work in time to adjourn . "sine die” before the July con- —Poptiac’e Own Sergeis flora V * * ' y FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1060 OAR to Hike Dues $2 to $3 Yearly dnPf 1951, prompted an bour-«nd-a-h.If hassle at the 60th Continental Congress and present and put DAR officers found It necessary to plead with the delegates to preserve the society's standing WASHINGTON (UPI) - The! and solvency. Daughters hi the American Revo- A standing vote flat weared hition voted Wednesday to hike;split 5M0 on tW dues hike was their dues from $2 to S3 a year ruled tonUd »M>eimotion fln-even though some delegates sr- ally carried, 896 to 231 gued it would force the resigns- _’T Son of older members with fixed New York leads all other states Inrnnsi in ** Bumber of people protected The does increase, the first by some tern of health tosuranoa. Low Stott Chid; Hatch Reported Last Month LANSING (UPD — The Fedei State Crop Reporting Service m today commercial hatcheries in Michigan produced 2,660,000 chicks during March. Tha estimate wu 25 per cent below March i960 the service said. Tbs aerviee said this year’s mark wu (ha loweet March hatch Mky Drive Night Quit Patroni Wfld Girl Has New Approach to the Green ■y VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPD-GoU sties can now combine girlwatching with their favorite sport ad never lam a night dub table. Adriatf Leroy, the cutest thing to pull oh golf spikes. Is ax!*-g her corns and awing In an act that prtmlm to turn supper duba Into a series of 19th kolas. Another great prize Is a drink of pour Roses. No other full-bodied whiskey to so smooth! m mb muds a., it.t in mm • am •a* am mm «m Full 8t proof. Sam* great ovality. Ntw popular price, flow onip / $4.50 *ts«a / fte» Vta* tfm fu POUR ROSE* breaking Is tee sal wMh Oseat YagL tee titek test wtsarC, whe hee teeght her hew Is smack a The Count claims she is tbs .reateat woman golfer in history, although Adrian has never played nine consecutive holes of golf. •Tve been playing golf for only dues months,’’ Adrian said, sparkling a set of dimples that could lor divots on a short par three. “But 1 am purposely not playing competitive golf. “Most women' golfers become musdebound and masculine. They look like female athletes “That’s an right if you’re going to play the professional tournaments, but it doesn’t look so goad in a night club. This way 1'tt be One of a kind.’*- % 1U 22, Adrian is that already. NEW APPROACH Aa Hollywood’s gift to golf, fhe curvesome beauty believes aha is •to began beitlag goifbslls *ke a nine bran, tec through ttodata to a driver. Vring a peculiar cm __________ eat awing, the pigtailed gal hit ban aftor ball ght an a tow. ... * * * ’•It’. «B Yogi', doing,” rim plained. “I don’t have a natural talent lor playing golf. It is a matter of mental attitude and rhythm. 'After a few more month, of appearing at golf club* we re going to start touring night duba. I ____it is a naw form of show huatneas, and I’m happy that m ha the tint one tot introduce it” proach to a irta. ft’s • V hr n l know there any compadtton at aH The night-act feat as dangerous u it la. HI ba oring plastic rubber hate when 1 hit them Than, too, I will put on a putt-tag demonstration, and Yogi la teaching me aonw wonderful trick Asked to demonstrate I as to a practice range ’« Yogi’s geMsarc. Nijinsky Portrait in San Francisco Could Be 'Hot' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Does a 'hot" portrait of ballet's great dancer Vaslav Nijinsky hang in die Bohemian Club—one of San Francisco’s oldest and moat exclusive organizations? * * * Madam Ronota Nijinsky ( dares rim la willing to ana aacamary to rawest tea charcoal portrait of tor Jjmt MIRACLE MILE Madam Nijinaky, says the d tag was stolen with other works of art and jewels from Nijinsky’s Paris apartment in 1920. Son the loot, including a Renoir ail, haa been recovered, but the charcoal portrait apparently vanished. The drawing came to the dub about 25 yean ago from die estate of U. S. Senator James Phelan. ' ^ Dodfl. OmIM* ar. »ueh nle. peopla<^to do buolnoto with. Examplo: Tha Dari ^jj Bsnsea "6" two-door aodan earrfaa a suggested rated prica of onlyj^^^^ Yet many daalara (tha soft-hearted v fellowa) ara shaving tha prica avan lowar. Buyers also Ilka Darfa looks, tte high . gas mllaaga, its rock-aolld Urtlbody^g^ construction. Result? Nearly 1000 a day ara awHehinglb Dart Baa your Oodga Daalar. Ho atwaya carries a sharp panclll ^ / ■ r- - \ N ■ .. «• . • ■ .*■ *v ^ \\ ■ Dart; niftiest, thriftiest low-price buy I Unless you ricfuaRy enjoy throwing money around, than is no reason in tha world to pay a big price for a car when Dodge Dart gives you everything anyone could want Dart is a truly fine car, smartly atyiad and tastefully appointed, with roomy, built-for-comfort Interior*. It has a naw Economy Slant angina that deliven outstanding mileage on “regular” gas. And Dart’s ono-pieee all-welded Unibody construction almost puta an and to squeaks, rattles and mat So if you’re looking for a ear that givaa you luxury and economy,, buy a Dart—and bank tha diffcnoetl dodos division op chnyslsr corporation America’s 1st Fine Economy Gar I jQiOTMiwnmy iuar x . u DODGE DARTI i Oodga Build* Two teres* Caret Law-prised Dodg* Dart, Luxurious *60 Oodg* - JOHN J. SMITH - DODGE, Inc - 211 & Saginaw Street, Pontiac RAMMLER -PALLAS, Inc. 1001 N. Main, Rochester Week-End SPU19& Men's "LaRoma" Knit Shirts Regular $3.98 *3» 2 for $8.00 Full fahtoned collar, short sleeve, embroidered my 11 f on pocket. Nine, colors to choose from. Boys' Reversible Spring Jackets Regular $7.98 $599 Washoble, torpoon plaids the* reverse to solid poplin sheen. Sizes 6 to 18. * LADES' Skirt and Blouse Set *696 Cotton skirts with (notching blouses. A wide variety of colors. You'd want several of these for now end oil summer. Ladies’ All-Weather Reversible Coats Water repellent, you hove two 'coats inone. Solids reverse to solids, solids ta prints, solids to checks. A wonderful value. 1/3 off • Ladies’ Spring Coats • Ladies’ Spring Sails • Ladies' Spring Dresses j • Ladies' Pastel Wad Skirts • Girls' Spring Dresses • Olds' Spring Coats ALL IN LOVELY NSW SPRING STYLES AND COLORS Uoo a Lhn Charge Plan! b THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, i960 FIVE KARTS—PARTS—SEIVKE Seal in Danger Con-Con Would Poso Throat of a Return to Spoils Method: Weber EAST LANSING (TV—A state dvil [ service official says the merit system of atate, employment “will hav to tight tot lta life” If votcre order a cqmntton tp rewrite thf 52-year-old state conatitutkm. ' A * "There are no doubt many good I! arguments hi favor of revising our | constitution,” said Paul W. Weber, 1 information director for the Civil Jj Service Commisakm and former ■press secretary to Gov. Williams. KBut be Added: CUSTOM COLOR CART DIVISION 82 SOUTH PERRY STREET AF Will Close 6 Flying Schools Shuts Civilian-Operated Sites in Shake-Up of Training Program WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Air Force announced Thursday it is dosing down its six dvilianoper-ated primary flying schools hi a shake-up of Its pilot training pro- instructions will be taken ova Air Fores pilots in s move that will cut costs. HerVersion: 'And the Rockets' Red ... I' KNOXVILLE, Tepn. (UPI), — Television entertainer Polly Bergen threw out the first ball last nlght when Knoxville played its 1 first home, gams in the South] Atlantic Baseball league. "But she didn't sing the National Anthem. | Miss Bergen said her voice is incapable of reaching the heights iq that part about ‘rockets’ red glare’." WORRIED OVER DEBTS? • «v saw «sm 4 mss Sr snw NO SKUKITY OR INDORSIRS MQUIRID ONI PLACE TO RAY Menhvr SshtIsss AiwUtlsn •! CssyjjUsrs a MICHIGAN ASS'N CBSDIT COUNSELLORS ■