ee eee eee————EEEE———&Ke eee . of the hospital.” ‘ Dr. Sullenberger requested the _ grounds he had not first appealed ot 4 INTIAG, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1958 —$ PAGES ” Copies AMERICAN WOMEN — When Anna Chernovolsky was in a Trieste displaced persons camp five years ago and was fed and clothed by. United States and British women, she vowed that someday she would look as heautiful as her benefactors. A , few days ago the Yugoslavian-born girl was one of 11 girls selected in Toronto from among 350 aspirants to model fashions at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition there in August. The 18-year-old beauty arrived in Canada four years ago. ‘Bill for $1 1, 700, 000 Approved a UPI Phete City Hospital to Shut Annex as Deficits Loom; Study Rates Financial troubles caused the Pontiac General Hos- the bill. Voting against it were 10 and 15 Republicans. approving repeal of the room rates, and order-an early end to use of the annex’ 10 per cent levy on passenger, at Oakland County Contagious At the same time, it was ann Senate 7 Transportation Excise Tax WASHINGTON (#!—The President Eisenhower's no tax cut line last night and) — voted overwhelmingly to kill wartime excise taxes on! freight and passenger traffi Senators sharply rebuffed the Eisenhower adminis- tration and their own leaders as they voted repeal of the World War II transportation taxes despite pleas that such action might open the way to cuts elsewhere. Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich) pressed ahead with another proposal fer cut-; fo net Senate smashed through c. ting the automobile excise tax, while Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) said he planned another stab at reducing taxes on small’ business. The Senate was called into ses- sion an hour earlier than usual in’ an effort to complete action on these and other amendments to a House-passed bill to extend pres- ent corporation and major excise tax rates for a year beyond June 30. Both Repsblican leader Wil- liam F. Knowland of California and Democratic leader Lyndon Taxes Don't Think There's Recession NEW YORK @® — Recession? | City Controlier Lawrence E. Ger- Osa is beginning to wonder. * * * He totted up the collections from the city’s three per cent sales tax for the past 11 months and found out that they were about $2,300,000 above the same periog the year before. * * * TAKES OFF STRAIGHT UP — The Bell Air- craft Corp. X-14, first jet-powered airplane to take off and land vertically without changing its normal horizontal position, hovers near the ad 'é AP Wirepheto ground in a recent test flight at Buffalo, Variable angle vanes behind the twin jet engines are used to change the thrust from vertical to horizontal and back again. i B. Johnson of Texas opposed the amendments to repeal the 3 per cent freight tax and the 10 per cent levy on passenger tickets. The amendment ifreight levy was adopted 59-25, with 33 Democrats and 26 Repub-: licans joining forces to write it into Democrats pital Board of Trustees last night to eye an increase in| the vote Jospital. complete the expansion program there. Finance committee members were asked to bring in a. go recommendation next month “for room-rate adjust-' Hospital Board Remains on Job Trustees Due to Leave June 30 Will Complete _Sullenberger Hearing _ Three. aerabers of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. who are due to leave the board, have agreed to stay on until the! end of the Dr. Sullenberger hear- ings, scheduled last night to begin Monday. The trustees are Chairman Willis M. Brewer, former chairman, Wil-| liam P. Babcock and Charles E. Yeager. Brewer's and Babcock’s terms expire June 30, while Yeager has moved from the city. City Attorney William A. Ewart advised that the three could act under an ordinance provision that says trustees “shall hold office un- til their successors are appointed.” The City Commission has already unofficially agreed to hold off mak- ing new appointments until the hearing is over. As expected, the board sched- uled the hearing to begin at 7:30 | p-m. Monday at the hospital and continue there Mondays, Wednes- * days and Fridays until com- pleted. "oF It was agreed last night that each session would last no more than three hours and that all sessions would be open to the public. The hearing is to determine whether Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger, temporarily suspended by the board last Nov. 13, is to be reinstated or permanently dropped. from. the medical staff. The staff; which urged his sus-| pension last fall, has charged the Pontiac surgeon with actions “‘det- rimental to the efficient operation hearing after his suit for reinstate- ment and $250,000 damages was tossed -out of Circuit Ceurt on the suspension to the board. Pre cee eer ee 26 sevencvecss HM Editorials ..... weevivesecess 6 Markets . eetee ater aeaneeeeee 2 Obituaries .......00.00 +5: * 12 Sports Setvcesticcdsiviess MAM Theaters ......:. eieiccee . 24-25 ‘TV & Radio Programs ian B Wilson, Earl woes sree esees 38 Women’s Pages. beececess JN (nscheanasaninaamcsananasiaenitae * "rade Up or Down at the seer line with expenses.” However, trustees indi-) the hospital’s books with-| ‘out resorting to rate in- creases. Haroki B. Euler, trustee tem-| porarily in charge of coordinating | the hospital’s administration, re-| ported that the hospital's operating, budget was $57,000 in the red at “tthe end of last month. In? Today’ y's Press ) Although a deficit this year is not unexpected, a-sudden dip in roecupancy of hospital beds has helped preduce a sharp drop in revenues, Euler said. The main hospital was 36 per | cent occupied as of June 18, _ Euler reported, while the annex Was operating-at only 56 per | cent of capacity, Less than three weeks ago, the main hospital was # per cent occupied and the annex 73 per cent, Euler said. The drop was described as sea- sonal, but unexpectedly large. * * * The board voted to close 25 beds at the annex at once for immedi- ate savings of roughly $3,500 to $5,009 a ‘month. Euler was ordered to“Sring all operations at the an- nex to an end by Sept. 1 or earlier. In operation since early 1957, the 87-bed annex was leased from ithe county until the end of this year to provide bed space as a pub- lie service while the expansion program at the main building cut (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Wind Up Hoffa Trial NEW YORK (® — The second trial of Teamster President | James R, Hoffa and two others on wiretap conspiracy charges moved into its final stages yester- *ments ‘to bring income into ‘Greg Breaks His Chin (n) SAN FRANCISCO @® — Greg- | but cated they hoped to balance! ory Chinn, 4, fell 20 feet when he tumbled off a fire-escape out- flares was 50-35 Twenty-seven Democrats and 2 ced that construction ‘Republicans voted for repeal, crews would return to the main hospital Monday to. ;while 17 Democrats and 18 Repub- jlicans voted against it. ; Secretary of the Treasury An- | has estimated that repeal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The sales tax is considered one of the most sensitive barom- eters of business conditions. erasing the war. side the apartment of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Chinn. | | He broke his chin, but was re- | lock Holmes called police ‘day ported doing all right at San ' to report that Francisco hospital. was stolen. Dag Works Against Time BEIRUT, Lebanon U. N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold worked against time today to restore peace in Lebanon before the East-West struggle turns an anti-govern- | ment rebellion into a full-fledged 'No Longer Popular ! NEW ORLEANS (UPI) —The consul general of Indonesia in New York declared yesterday that the United States was popu- lar in southwestern Asia in 1948, “that is no longer so.” pata Auto Swiped | (UPI) — newal plan were urged to postpone |major improvements on their prop- a urban renewal project, expected to, erty, homes and businesses for at Least $4,030,000. last eight ‘months. ‘ his automobile | -Attend- Journalism GME ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUSES—Four Pontiac Central High School students prominent in stu- dent publication work will attend journalism workshops at the University of Michigan and Michigan State University this summer, on | day as defense attorneys gave summations. Ret WASHINGTON W — tists ing the earth a sort of examination. , by the National Science its tranBeript today. They have found: e gantic greenhouse. Pontiac Press scholarships. Shown above on left For 11 months more thar 10,000 scien- in-66 nations have been giv- physical ~ _ Many of their findings were ‘in- cluded in testimony ‘and reports Founda- tion toa House Appropriations subcommittee, which made public At the rate. man is feeding car: bon dioxide to the: atmosphere, 2 ' there *is a possibility the world e ~ “may become a much warme?, gi- Mountains float on the earth's molten interior like icebergs. The space through which this planet twirls is not a simple void, but is filled with thin gases rep- resenting the outer reaches of the sun’s atmosphere. x &* If 10 per cent of the volume of Z ice*in the world melted, large sec- tions of the United States would be under water. Once the scien- tists estimated the globe's ice con- tent at/3,240,000 cubie miles, With closer ‘inspection of the antarctic they now figure the old estimate was 40 per cent short, . “:'The sea is an apparently rich weg cee Pontiac Press Photo are Susan Steinbaugh, 779 Owego Dr., and Tom Nichols, 108 State Ave, seniors, who will be at MSU for two weeks starting June 23. Dianne * Flicker, 37 N. Merrimac, and Shirley Fink, (not in. picture) both PCHS juniors, will go to the University of Michigan workshop early in August. source of minerals and food. One area contained $500,009 worth of mitterals per ‘square mile. There are vast magnetic fields in ‘space about wnich we know little. * * * In tinkering with thermonuclear fission hydrogen bombs man is duplicating the sun's processes in the release of energy and this, coupled with a greater understand- ing of the pull of magnetic forces, may develop into new methods of propulsion through space. | The gigantic. scientific effort is part of the worldwide program of earth sfudy known as the Inter- cS national Geophysical Year, an 18- month period of cooperation and exchange of the scientists of the 66 participat- ing nations. Other bits and pieces of infor- mation:.- Tt now seems that the antarc- _. tie is not-a solid mass covered with snow and ice, but a region of frozen lakes and fiords. A small open water lake con- taining plant . ered well inside the ice mais. * pect that the height of the summer 4season should coincide with the!4 ~} mum. Summer Ofticially Due Saturday at 4:57 P. M. Summer officially arrives at 4:57 p. m. Saturday, according to Hazel M. Losh, University of Menge as- At that time, the sun will reach the summes Solstice, or its northernmost point, and we will have our, longest fe of the year. * owever, the astronomer predicted, ‘we probably will not have our hottest” weather now. “At first thought, we might ex- date of the Summer Solstice, since the number of sunlight hours is the greatest and the intensity of the sunlight received is at maxi- “The peak of the season, how- r,” she says, “is more likely o come from four to six weeks ter, toward the end of July. “So long as more heat is re- ceived by the earth during the daytime than is lost during the night, the temperature will con- tinue to rise, and- this is what happens for a few weeks after the Solstice. “This phenomenon is referred to as the ‘lag of seasons.’ As. soon as the rate of~heating falls below the rate of cooling, the tempera- ture begins to drop,” she added. Didn‘t Hit That Hard SAN FRANCISCO (UPD — Witnesses shuddered yesterday as 80-year-old Joseph Nolan — covered with a deep-red, oozing liquid — lay a few feet from where he was struck by a street- car, Nolan suffered only minor bruises, but his large package of blackberries was crushed — Told to Postoens Major Property Improvements 200 Residents at Hearing: on Urban Renewal Plan More than 200 residents and mer-; During the two-hour theeting, the {chants filled the City Commis- | people to be affected by the re- sion’s chambers last night to hear) outlines of plans for Pontiac's first remain, be moved or torn down. In outlining plans for the 155-acre project, Stierer and Mayor Wil- liam W, Donaldson both stressed that it is not a slum clearance pro- gram but one of rehabilitation and conservation. * * * jo This particular area was chosen as Pontiac's first renewal project because of the 1950 U.S. Bureau .jof Census figures which revealed 29 per cent of the 451 residential structures in the area as substand- ard. Approximately 851 families live in this area. Portions of the area will be purchased and cleared, while oth- ers will be conserved and reha- bilitated, under the plan, Purpose of the project is seven- fold: Improve and protect the resi- dential, neighborhood, improve the business area, provide more park- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) - Cooler for Weekend; Low Tonight of 50 The U.S, Weather! Bureau pre- dicts a fair and cool weekend, with a low tonight of 50. Tomorrow will be fair and cool, the high reaching 64 to 68. For the next five days tempera- tures will average near eight de- grees below normal, Normal tem- peratures for this time of year range between 60 and 80. Precipitation will total about half an inch in showers Monday or Tuesday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m, was 60 degrees, The reading was 73 oozing their juice all over him. World’s Scientists Solving Secrets of Our Planet | the southeast Pacific, Titre is a surface current flow- ing from Panama toward Asia. Be- low this there is a powerful cur- rent flowing in the opposite dir-_ . ection. The scientists would like to know why.~ _ They have found ancient lava flows beneath the seas which still are giving off-heat ‘and thus warming the seas around them. The coldest spot yet found on earth is not the geographica] South information between life has been discov- _ at 1 p.m. es Tune of $6,000. in Special Session to Work Out Agreement From Our News Wires LANSING — Michi- gan’s lawmakers headed jhome late last. night after assuring the State Police that they would not have to lay off any state troop- ers. only about nine hours of ‘special session yesterday and last night to work out an agreement which had defied the lawmakers through long months of their regular session. The taxpayers an estimated $6,- 000, the price of bringing the lawmakers back into special session for just one day. In return, the lawmakers cut the amount appropriated to. State Police by $116,000, raised the amount of grants to private veter- g ‘fj af if i i 3 ff pivie! Fe ao ere County Parties Set Conventions Republicans to Convene - in City Aug. 13; Dems to Meet Next Day The 1958 Republican County Con- vention will be held in Pontiac Aug. 13 with the County Demo- cratic Convention as the next day. on Republican County (Chatman Ar- thur G. Elliott Jr., and Carlos G. Richardson, Democratic County chairman, announced the dates and locations of the conventions today. Both will be held at 8 p.m. in the supervisors’ room in the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. Delegates to both conventions are elected at the Aug. 5 primary to represent all voting precincts in the county. There arg 295 pre- cincts, ~° : . A tetal of 172 Democrats and 166 Republicans filed. nominating petitions to get on the August primary ballot as possible dele- gates, A major point of business at both county conclaves will be the elec- tion by the county delegates of delegates to the state conventions. The Republicans will elect 141 to attend the Aug. 30 convention in Grand Rapids, while the Demo- crats will choose 114 for their city.-.- This apportionment is based on one GOP delegate for each 950 votes cast for the party candidate c for secretary of state two years -\|ago. The Democrats allow one » |delegate for each 1,000 votes cast «for their candidate for the same ~ | office. x * x A new neountain] range, 1,000 miles long and 200 iniles wide has — found beneath the waters of ti Sa — Ee Pole but is about 500 miles toward ——— ~Australia from: the pole. Here Rus- sian scientists recorded a tempera- ture of mimis 109 degrees fahren- heit, , WES Se io) MEE SS SS a|It Takes No Effort (lawmaker Go Into Overtime to Take About 9 Hours . It took the lawmakers - agreement cost “Michigan _ Aug. 23. convention in the same | ~ Locals Agree— Keep Contracts - 78 Tooh and Die Shops Remove Current Threat to ‘59 Car Production DETROIT. (UPI) — Two United Auto Workers locals representing 7,500 employés at 78 Detroit-area took and die shops agreed to ex- ’ tend expiring contracts today, and of Money \ - thereby removed an immediate threat to 1959 car production. — UAW Locdls 155 and 157 agreed to extend contracts with the Auto- motive Tool and Die Manufacturers Assn. as the three-year contracts _ were about to expire tonight. A stoppage at the fool and die shops could have blocked windup work on 1959 model tooling and delayed the produc- tion of new cars next fall. How- ever, some of the shops have completed their werk on tools and fixtures for the auto com- panies, and are already working on 1960 model tooling. The extension agreement left the tool and die shops still on shaky ground because either side can cancel the extension on 10 days notice. Association managing director Chester A. Cahn said there was no agreement in sight so it was mutually agreed an extension was the best course. The extension followed the UAW’s pattern of bargaining so far: Stay on the job at the big three firms — General Motors, Ferd and Chrysler — without contracts and keep bargaining for union goals until the com- panies need production and a strike threat means something. Meanwhile, arrange contract ex- tensions with all smaller firms. The UAW previously had negot- iated a contract extension with American Motors Corp. The UAW will defer settlement with most smaller firms until the pattern | is set with the big three. Negotiations were recessed yes- terday by. Ford and the UAW until Monday, GM and Chrysler negotiators met with the union today. All big three plants scheduled to work yesterday operated with- out trouble. The previous day GM - had to shut down its Kansas City Fisher Body and Chevrolet assem- bly plants for two hours and Chrysler Corp. had a 5% hour work stoppage at Los Angeles. 26 Passengers Safe in Airliner Mishap JACKSON w—An airliner earry- ing 26 passengers rolled past the end ofthe runway and skidded to a halt in a muddy ditch at Jack- ‘son Airport last night. No injuries were reported, State police said the pilot of the North Central Airlines DC3 told them his brakes failed as he came in for a lading. The plane car- “ried a crew of three. tor Bank Loan NEW ‘YORK (AP)—A - Brooklyn woman applied for a bank loan yesterday to finance a summer vacation. She had good looks and brains— neither of which is very good col- lateral, She had no job. And she had no husband to cosign her note. * * * But.she had the best security in the world, the loan man said. She was TV quiz queen Elfrida von Nardroff, with winnings of $253,500 so far and'a chance for more. She can’t get her hands on a penny of the winnings as-long as she remains on the- NBC show “Twenty-One.” - * *x * So the bank is rushing through the loan for her. Miss von Nardroff, 32, is the|- all-time top money winner on TV. She quit her job as a’ personnel manager in May to study for the weekly quiz -sessions. * * * She'll be back on the show next Monday night, She would lose some of the money if ghe is de- feated, And at this point federal and state «income taxes would take about $200,000, | Transportation Tax Voted Out by Senate * (Continued From, Page One): of the freight tax would cut rev- enues 487 million dollars and the passenger fare levy 230 million, a total of 717 million annually. Elimination of the freight tax drew the most support, with pro- ponents arguing that, as Sen. Warren G. Magnuson ,(D-Wash) said, “‘it hits everyone” and af- fects the price of everything. Just before the vote Knowland appealed to the Senate to reject the amendment in the light of “the cold, hard facts of the budg- et situation.” * * The Senate-House Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation said the freight amendment would re- peal the 3 per cent tax on all classes of freight, whether in car- load or less than carload lots, and whether carried by land, sea or air. Congressional experts at first said pipeline shipments were not affected, but later said they were in etfor andthe bill in its present form would repeal the 4%4 per cent ucts t The reof moved by pipeline, iment repealing the 3 _lper cent freight levy also wipes out a tax'of four cents a ton on coal, The transportation taxes apply to! rail, highway, water and. air —_ ment and travel. The amendments written into the bill by the Senate will force the measure te go back to the House before final —— can be taken, The Senate Finance Committee North-Central said the Tight }hec urged acceptance of the House originated ‘in Detroit and had stops scheduled at Jackson, Bat- tle Creek, Kalamazoo, South pont. Ind., and Chicago. State Police at the Jackson ‘Post said nine of the passengers were en route to Battle Creek and one to Kalamazoo. He said they were taken to their destinations by: an airline limousine. : bill without change, to prevent-~e drop of $2,600,000,000 in tax reve- nues. * * * The Senate defeated amend- ments to repeal or to cut the 10 per cent auto excise tax, to make a broad six-billion-dollar cut in income taxes for the rest of the year. 2 Persons Hurt, Home. Demolished Tornadoes Rip Panhandle By United Press International Two confirmed tornadoes ripped into the Texas Panhandle early to- day injuring two persons and in- flicting ey property damage. There also were reports of three other tornadoes in the area. The most’ severe of the twisters, x *« * The Weather S Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC “AND. VICINITY—Partly cloudy today with scattered thander- owes likely this afternoon, high near ee and ceoler tonight, lew near Tomerrow fair and cool, high Seoth te southwest winds increasing te 10-15 miles shifting te nerthwest 12-18 miles this afternoen. a SS Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 0 At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 11-14 m p.h Direction—South, southwest Sun sets Friday at 8.12 pm Sun rises Saturday at 4:55 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 10:28 p.m Moon rises Saturday at 9:37 am. Downtown Ti Temperatures llew tae herene- one ee eee Thursday in Pontiac ‘ {As recorded downtown) hest temperature . est temperature Mean temperature Weather—Ralin. One Year Ago in Poatise ss ween eee Hehe wane « ween eee dey - Mighest temperature ............... gi Lowest temperature ....-...+. 56 Mean temperature ..........005. 63.5 ‘Weather—Sunny. : be Highest aod Lowest 1 Temperatures This Date in 86 Years | 97 in} in 1914 Tharsday’s Temperature Chart’ Alpena 63 67 Marquette 74 61 Baltimore 75 €2- Memphis 90 Bismarck . 42 i . 4 at) . Brownsville waukee Buffalo "98 $8 Minneapolis 860 52 Charleston 69 76 New-Orleans 90 77 74 62. New York 71 58 Omaha 66. 58 Peliston 78 62 Phoenix 168 687 Pittsburgh Ti 58 St. Louts 81 «67 8. Franctero 71 60 6. 6, Marie 74 53 Traverse C. 80 56 ‘Washington 7 63 Seattle 7 gi Ad 62 Tamps © 72 ‘Sack Full of. Goodies’ a 150-yard wide funnel, struck just north of Borger, injuring two per- sons, demolishing a trailer. home and damaging three farm build-| ings. A second confirmed twister was recorded by Amarillo high- way policemen, who said it struck over farm country be- tween Lafors and McLean: Three additional tornadoes were sight- ed near Stratford, Spearman and Kerrick, Meanwhile, isolated thunder- showers. fell in Oregon, Arizona and New Mexico, but, in general, rain was confined in the pre-dawn hours to a few widely separated areas east of the Continental Di- vide. ‘ One of these areas stretched from eastern Ohio and West Vir- ginia eastward over much of Penn- sylvania and parts of Virginia. It did not, however, quite reach the Atlantic Seaboard, The second large area of rain was along -the Rockies, from Montana southward through Wy- oming 4nd Colorado, extending | eastward inte the western sec- |° tions of South Dakota, Nebraska ' and Kansas. Scattered showers also were fore? jcast ‘for southern Indiarm, where 5g |townspeople ‘at Vincennes ‘3.5 forced levees against the danger-| ‘ously: rising Wabash River, rein. € Garcia Defines Chemise: WASHINGTON @& — Philip” pines President Carlos P, Garcia has 4 five-word definition for the new chemise style in feminine fashions, He gave it to the National |provides aid for home owners whvjcosts at Pontiac General, as at | hing Club in a speech yester- wish to purchase a home elsewhere other hospitals,’ - have. increased h . ‘A sack full of Seeies” levy on, crude oil and liquid prod-} MOSCOW (AP) — The ‘Soviet Communist party. today an- nounced another step in Premier Khrushchev's plans to beat U.S. agricultural production by Russian farmerg more incentive to grow more. < * * * The party's Central Committee farms . no giving [petition for" low - cost, “otticlent svi Tear ion oo Sok will be established for output of collective farms. It aims to introddce an.element of com- aioe a x * A report on the Central teen mittee meeting of about 250 mm- bers on Tuesday and Wednesday. announced longer will be required to deliver ‘la large part of their output woe shana ling Pres, the poem "s ruling Presidi government at a fixed low price also said two men were promoted Instead, a new pescing system hey unit ot power in Russia, Bi |Cornmunist party, and Premier D’ S. Poliansky of: the Russian Federation, largest republic in the Soviet Union. Central Commi’ a Believes Others Than Adams Involved WASHINGTON ® — A Re publican member of a Housé in- vestigating subcommittee called today for an inquiry into all of Bernard Goldfine’s contacts with federal officials during the last 10 years. — John B.. Beangt (Mich) sai , res of te que Gat See as the Pentagon disclose@ that more than 2% million dollars worth of textile contracts have been awarded to Goldfine’s com- panies since the Eisenhower ad- ministration took over in January 1953. The Pentagon supplied the fig- ures on request, with no implica- tion of influence or wrongdoing, In a separate development, the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion unanimously denied that it dropped a case against one of 200 Attend Hearing on Urban Renewal (Continued From Page One) ing,remove conditions leading to further deterioration, provide nec- essary community facilities, pro- vide land and facilities for an ex- panded civic center and improve street and traffic conditions. LONG PLANNING PERIOD Jacob Driker, representative of ‘Geer Associates, the city’s planning consultation firm, explained that it will be 18 months to two years before the plans for. ‘the: project will be completed, and the program can get under way. “A lot of care must be put in the planning stage to be sure in- dividual property rights of resi- dents are not violated and a fair price is paid to — ” he told residents He said that this lope of renewal, project is more difficult thaf% a slum clearance program aie ee entiré area is cleared. At least two surveys will be made in this area according to Robert Emerson, another of the firm’s representatives, ‘The first will be an exterior sur- vey of all buildings to check roofs, foundations, porches, steps, and railings. The environment of the neighborhood, including yard space location of schools and play- grounds traffic problems and land use as well as family data will also be collected. Buildings which need special at- tention. will be given an interior survey, , Stierer said that the progress and success of thé project would depend on the residents’ coopera- tion in the area, He added that any information obtained during the survey would be “confidential.” Such data is needed for plans to present to the federal government. The city has already received $90,112 grant to be used for planning the project from the federal government. — It is estimated that property sales by the city for ,residential and commercial purposes would bring in approximately $1,472,000 of the four million dollar total cost of the project. The federal govern- ment will pay two-thirds this fig- ure and Pontiac’s cost will be about $853,000. The city will not begin acquir- ing property in the project area fer at least 18 months to two years. The city will pay the fair market value for property which must be cquired. Loans ‘will be available for reha- bilitating property. A maximum loan of $3,500 can be obtained for work inside the area through local banks. with ‘federal backing. Such loans will not be available until after the final plan is approved by the fedeal government, For residents who will have to| relocate because their dwellings are slated for acquisition or dem- grey a relocation allowance of to $100 for moving expenses wil be apo to $2,500 will be provided- for approved relocation|, expenses and losses for business- men. Federal housing legislation. also |“ ‘in the city or in the project area if their — home is — years, 7 Trace Goldtine Contacts Back to °48, Bennett Asks man Adams ig not the only offi- | Bennett spoke in an interview “jthe Federal until’ the curtains old building until all patients were moved out. [fina will go inte otfect thie year itained.’’ 15 full (There wag no mention that the Committ¢e meeting pro- Geced @ shiheup’ ws tha Reauia leadership, as Western obsérvers had speculated might be taking place, Both the changes in the agricultural system and the pro- motiorf of Podgorny and Poliansky indicated Khrushchev still was in| based ona farm policy speech to it by Khrushchev. .Publication ‘of the speech — possibly tomorrow— but did not specify when The committee made clear, however, that it is not relaxing controls over production. It said under the new pricing system ‘all quotas to the state must be main- i Presumably the surplus still will be available for the open market: F It also decreed en end of the BERNARD GOLDFINE Goldfine’s firms after an inquiry from the White House prompted ‘by Adams. —~ “On the contrary,” the five- Man commission said, the case was “successfully prosecuted.” _ {tives had paid with their products payment-in-kind system. Collec- jfor such services as machine plowing. Past pay ment-in-kind debts were written off and indebt- edness 4n compulsory deliveries also . was abolished. ’ Khrushchev's proclaimed goal in changing the agricultural sys- tem established under Stalin is fo overtake the United States in farm production. The “in recent years the Soviet Union has ap- proached the volume of U.S. agri- culture — in a numiber of products. creation items (it) has evén pad sie the level at- tained in the U.S.A: HENRY %, BOOTH Officers Are Named. by Citizens League Elected to seryé, another one-year term as president of the Oakland, Citizens League is-Henry S. Booth, Bloomfield Hills resident and exec- utive director of the Cranbrook Foundation. Elected along with Booth for the 1958-59 term are vice presidents) Gerald McNeive of Waterford and Larry Shaffner of Rochester; treas- urer, Mrs, E. V. Clarke of Bir- , Mrs. mingham; and secretary Donald Beck, of Farmington Town- Pp The league was created in 1937 as 2 non-profit, non-partisan or- ganization to promete better un- of problems of citi- tenship and government. Newly-clected members to the Youel, Bloomfield Hills; Fred Beckman, Chapman, Milford; and Frank Rochester. ; While Montreal Parents at Dance Goldfine’s East Boston Co. was fined $3,000 and is now filing on schedule reports required by the SEC The SEC reported Chairman Ed- ward N. Gadsby and his aides have been asked to testify next Tuesday as the subcommittee re- sumes its investigation into, how well independent regulatory agen- cies are following the law. Political reprecussions contin- ued over Adams’ actions and Ei- senhower’s decision to retain his top aide despite what Adams called his innocent but imprudent moves in contacting the SEC and Trade about matters involving Goldfine. Goldfine registered last month under an assumed name at a swank Washington hotel three blocks from the White House, one- news service learned today. The House influence-investigat- subcommittee,. which ‘disclosed presidential assistant Sherman Adams’ alleged influence-for-favors relafionship with Goldfine; has sub- penaed the Sheraton-Cariton’s rec- ords in line with its stidy of other h&el tas dl Annex; Study Rates (Continued From Page One) down on the number of beds avail- able there. The annex operation has always been considered as a financial burden, since it involved costly duplication of jobs and services. “T think we can close down the annex now with the feeling that we have performed our publi¢ serv- gram at the main hospital is to get under way again. . Euler reported that. Darin & Armstrong Co., general contrac- tors on the $4,500,000 expansion program, has agreed to return its days after construction was sus- pended May 9. ‘He said that delivery of cubi- is expected to begin July 3, and that transfer of patients from the old building to the new addition is expected to begin shortly aft- erwards and be completed by Sept. 1. The hospital has said that the pa- tient transfer couldn't take place were installed and Darin & Armstrong has said it couldn’t-begin remodeling ‘of the However, Euler said, reschedul. ing of operations will allow some construction work in the basement and main floor of the old building before all the patients are removed fram its upper floors. He also reported that space for an additional 11 beds in the addi- tion has been found, bringing the total bed capacity of the hew fa- eility up to.234 beds. Present bed rates at the ne: pital are $18 a day in the wards and $20 in semi-private rooms, the same scale as in other area hospitals, u . Trustees figured privately that lan increase of about $2-a -day/! might be recommended. Euler pointed out that operating Commission) City Hospital o| to Close} ice at the critical. time,” said] It provided no funds for filling Trustee William P. Babcock, upon/10 to 15 other vacancies hearing that the construction pro-|to result from retirements. Police workers to the job Monday, -45/- cal curtains for the new addition }. longer was an yquestion of trooper ‘sible « areas. and that he had won the fight. Means Committee — hands, and said: : —" to change your position. ug TORONTO (UPI) — A blond German-born nursemaid told police today she kidnaped Joel Reitman, 2%)-year-old heir to a clothing chain fortune, for $10,000 ransom on the spur of the moment while his parents were at a dance. Police said that after seven hours of questioning, Greta Goede final- ly admitted she carried out the abduction all by herself after tell- ing five different stories, includ- ing one that claimed five men forced her to kidnap the child. Joel Reitman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Reitman of Mount t State Police Assured No Layoffs in ‘58 (Continued From Page One) which specifically stated it was not the intention of the legisla- ture to force Childs to lay off any military and Naval and veterans purposes, Before they gave in, minority Democrats, with some Republican help inthe House, failed in at- tempts first to add $116,500 to the police grant, and then $75,000, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oak- land County) supported the com- te) unharmed sleep,” she said. him. At 8:30, Mr. Reitman called Nursemaid Says Kidnap Done on Spur of Moment Royal, a Montreal suburb, was kidnaped last Saturday and found} in an Ottawa taxi driver’s home Tuesday. News of the abduction was withheld until he was returned to his family, ; Mrs. Goede said the idea of kid- naping Joel came to her suddenly after the Reitmans went to a party : last Saturday night. “Jo-Jo didn’t want to go to “L played with o ask how things were and I told him everything was fine. “It was after that that wheels began churning in my head.” _Mrs. Goede said she took the boy to Ottawa, a city she never had visited before, and checked into the Lord Elgin Hotel. They spent the weekend. there, she said, and she left the boy with a taxi driver and returned to Montreal by train, Fisher Local to Back Strike, if Called Members of Fisher Local 596, if one is called by the UAW inter- national ent contract in the course of the pres- negotiations. Gerald W. Kehoe, local president, said today that a vote taken at the request of the international, was about 92 per cent in favor of a strike. He said that 1,468 members f the 1,600-member local partict- pated in the vote. A date for a similar vote at Pon tiac Local 653, UAW, is to be set by its executive board early next week, ‘said Charles A. Beach, president. The Day in Birmingham \School ‘Head ee Tax Laments:- Allocations community groups and the school’s part in the recreation teachers to staff new schools. u fawn aoaeses a » The summer swimming program | reation Board will open Monday. Family swimming parties will through Friday from 3:25 p.m. to 4:25 p.m., School, Derby Junior High School and Barnum Elementary School pools, _ * * Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings, from 7 to 10 o'clock, swimming will be at Derby Pool and on Wednesday and Saturday x °* for boys and girls, divided into two groups according to ability. Beginning June 27 and con- tinuing for eight weeks, a spe- - cial teenage swimming group will meet Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m. at the high school pool. The swimming program is one. of few city recreation activities for "| which there is a charge. Birmingham Exchange Club ‘member Walter C, Morgan has been named manager of the model airplane meet being sponsored Sunday by - Michigan exchange clubs. The event will take place aac 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, et the Ford Test Track in Dearborn. More than 300 model plane fliers are expected to participate, Mor- gan said. There will be 25 events with trophies for the top three in each, The 25th annual meeting and Program will be sharply cut or denied alto-|E gether. EVERSHARP Chrom | PINKING | be held each week, Monday at Birmingham High iE SIMMS SPECIALS for For All Electric Razors gpoedak’ Inverter $5.95 Value Converts AC to DC— makes shaver run up to 35% faster. Limit one. $1 a PRICE & SATURDAY sporttored by the Birmingham Rec- | 4" ‘There will be separate classes | Always Compare Prices ct SIMMS Before You Buy! Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines wis | DISCOUNTS Brand New—Latest Models : for Ladies and Men JEWELRY —Main Floor | 39.95 Watches, now 26.95 49.95 Watches, now 32.50 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 171.50 Watches, now 47.50 (Plas 10% Fed. Tax) promise figure, saying there no longer was any question of trooper in other police spending The settlement ended an acri- monious dispute that began more than two months ago and saw time rtin out in the regular sés- sion last Saturday amid scenes of bitter defiance. Rep. Harry J.. Phillips (R-Port Huron), who long sparked the drive for more generous police treatment | took the position yesterday that! there would be no trooper layoffs After adjournment, Speaker who “Congratulations, Harry; Tt took osc thed ar Cum lied aged mae! | - Pie: o- : ae THE SPECIALTY OF ae HOUSE . An atmo Oakland poe s Newest .Most ‘Beautiful Cocktail Lounge here of lete and yes ting COCKTAILS LUNCHEONS DINNERS: @ Businessmen’s Lunches Served Wks e Open 11 A: M. to 2 A. M. ‘hee s Miracle Lounge (Formerly Henry‘s Bloomlield Ina) the Reliant — P Se ee ee }is $11,816,000, . relaxation, cocktails the way and dinner menu to Please : 17, as iE Weekend SPECIALS All “Metal 8” Round Hand Mirrors ? ps ; All metal metal .@-inch hand. mirror with Re , $2.00 Value ee: Comes in gift box. 3 ae a 4 RT en et ‘road . tion, ~ Reigns as Miss. Romeal By LEE WINBORN . - Romeo Correspondent ROMEO—‘'I never expected it,” said blond, ‘blue-eyed Jill Trask, 18, when she was named Miss Romeo last night at the Romeo! _. Cammunity Youth and Civic Cen- | ~ She ‘wiped’ a tear or two” of joy from her eyes as Peach Festival Chairman Edward Battani placed the jeweled ¢rown upon her head, ‘FIELD OF 10 ‘ Jill was chosen from a field of ach Festival qT eativiton She also will be a candidate Aug..1 for the Peach Queen Pee a ee eS Se Fe ~ By ge oe Ee es 2 ee aS PS Se ASSS ES ee Fe he og ee ae ee ee a ee Ee Poe ee wr pe et pe at ca islet the Soeel ant cee Center, $s a the daughler of ME! od Mrs. William Trask, 58731 Linden St., Washington. ~« *+« & A June graduate of Romeo High - School, she plans to attend -col- lege next fall and study to be al medical technician. Eighteen-year-old. Mono Whea- ton, daughter of Mrs. Oliver shameo Mh School Ang. 31, jlast night, Romeo School Board Gould of 225 Rawles St., Reieie. was named second maid of honor. INTERVIEWED INDIVIDUALLY Harry H. Magahiay of Utica acted as master of ceremonies, He interviewed each of the girls individually jbefore a crowd of} . about 200 persons. The three judges were Roger -Semrau of Armada, Lew Wal- ters of Mount Clemens and Mrs. Other contestants were Marlene from 'Schoenherr, Gretchen Toothacker,| : “Chrysier “Judy Gass, Connie Linteau and Missile, Plant in Worse, _|\Carol Le Fevre. The 26th annual’ Peach Festival will be held over the Labor Day|. weekend and Chairman Battani announced last night that the high- light of the celebration will be the dedication of the new School Board Elects Officers Romeo Members Solve Numerous Problems on High School Opening ROMEO — In a lengthy session members elected officers for the coming year and solved a number of problems concerning the open- ing of the new high school next fall. Senior board member Rush was re-elected to his third term as president. Philip A. Berthiaume was re-elected secre- tary, and Dr. Ralph G. Renwick was named to serve another year as treasurer. Members voted to retain F. M. Thrun as School Board attorney | for the 1958-59 school year. Supt. T. C. Filppula reported FAIREST OF THE: FAR — Jill Trask, 18-year-old June grad- uate of Romeo High Scheol, was crowned Miss Remeotast- tight? ~ She'll reign over pre-Peach Festival activities and be a candidate for the Peach Queen title when the selection is made Aug. 1. -On Square Lake Road 7 Hurt in Hea TROY — Seven persons, includ- ing five Rochester. teenagers, were injured in a head-on collision on’ Square Lake road near Rochester about 11:30 last night. All Set Open House at Campus Site North Central Christion College to Show Estate to Public June 28 AVON TOWNSHIP—Open omens will be held June 28 at the future, campus site of the North Central's Christian College, 820 W. Avon Rd., G. Wheeler Utley, chairman of the college's Board, of Directors, an- nounced today, * * * Located on a 37-acre éstate, the property recently was purchased from Maxon, Inc., a Detroit Ad- vertising ageney, by Central Christian ‘Colle ege .Founda- The main building of the col- lege, a 200-foot former residence, | is surrounded by a beautifully landscaped area developed | around two lakes, Other features of the campus include -formal gardens, a: rock} garden with a finy “mountain | stream,” a greenhouse filled with orchid plants and two large bar-| becue patios. The Clinton River | flows through the rear of the prop- erty, and prevides the outlet for the spring-fed lakes. * * * Wyeth and Harman, Inec., Port) Huron architects, are developing! the plans for the campus, as well) as detailed plans for the first new) building, W heel er said. _ All the present ‘buildings on the site, except the caretaker’s cot-| tage, will be open for public in- spection from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m! ‘tured knee iber how the police said, ~ the North| jtured-leg yesterday in a collision) | with After Dozing at Wheel | Lakeside that the high school will be completed by Aug. 1 and be dedicated during the Peach. Festival celebration Aug. 31. The | first furniture will be meved in July 15, and the building will / be ready for occupancy by the epening of school in Sree: he said. d Filppula predicts. the payroll next year will amount to $25,000 d-on Collision were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. Ward W. Wright, 19, of 840 N. Miller St., Rochester, driver of one car, suffered shoulder and head injuries In the other auto were Harry | L., Allen, 32, of 6060 Atkins Rd., Trey, and his son, Dennis, 9. ‘Both haye aq broken Jeft leg. | Wright's passengers and- their. John M. Flanigan, 1, of i272 E. Third St.. back and = yulder injuries; 15, ri 1715 Hardi ng St., fractured leg and shoulder injuries: Sandra Hohf, 15 196 Cloverport Rd., frac- and cuts; and Connie) 16, cuts about the forehead. | None are in critical condition, | doctors said, Wright told Troy Police he hed} slowed his car while approaching a‘ bridge when Allen's car swung to! his side of the highway and col-' lided with his auto, accident happened, | injuries were: Bull, Cyclist Breaks Leg ‘When He Strikes Car A motorcyclist suffered a frac- a car at 5:10 pm, on N. Saginaw and Clark streets. Martha E, Johnson, 67, |Edison St., made a = left turn, into Sag ginaw and was hit by the | imotorcycle which she did not see' coming, she told Pontiac police. | The. driver, Harry D. Stuart, 21, | of 82 Newberry St., was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a breken leg. | Milford Driver Injured MILFORD—A Milford man who fell asleep at the wheel ran off the road into a tree yesterday at 5 ip.m. on Bogie Lake road near M59 ‘in White Eake Township. Russell Hagland, 43, of- 2411 Dr., told Pontiac Post’ |Staté Police that he dozed off at) ithe wheel. He was treated at Pon- | 'tiaec General Hospital for a bruised. |the building and: site fund. 1 every two weeks. The board voted to transior| $14,300 from the general-fund to Allen | ‘a pee ‘ s Bees ne ts i ie Fi aye PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE, 20, 1958 . = ” irom Detroit, Milford, Walled y* | MR. AND MRS. PAUL F. HEINKE _ Joene Beatty Exchanges \20 Art Students jto Display. Works |Po. jthe public Sunday on the lawn of “Mrs: Zoner is an viult education 2385 Commerce Rd. m | Soret of Bers. Zoner's 20 art stu-i39 “ |Lake, Commerce and Grosse * * at Commerce || ‘tw the event of rain, the exhibi| Colorama Art Show. rf Outdoor exhibits’ of oil paintings, water. colors and ceramic and portraits will be displayed to art teacher in Walled Lake and the home of ce John Zoner, mney sent = Teen +2 & The exhibition will include the The artists are mostly class members of the Royal Oak Adult \Education program, EASTSIDE Cleopatra died at the age, of PLENTY OF FREE PARKING _ Auburn Avenue 1 Linon East of East Bid. Vows With Paul Heinke WALLED LAKE — The Com-! munity Methodist Church in Wil-| liamston was the scene Saturday evening of the marriage of Joene| Beatty to Paul F. Heinke. Per- forming the double-ring rite was the Rev. Louis Ellinger. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beatty of Wil- liamston. The bridegroom is the son of -Mr.- and Mrs. Walter Latham of Williamston, Kay Mil- Heinke of 2940 Crumb Rd., Walled lilsin and Ruth Reese, also of Lake. beer where pyran ' Richar esterle of Williamston sae irjedinragins gett omer |was best man. Ushers were Roc 'Heinke, brother of the bridegroom; iCameron Beatty, the bride's with a scoop neckline and long tapered wrist poipt sleeves. Her veil. of French -silk illusion was tered by a white erchid. ‘Lake, and Barry Zindell of Wil- ‘liamston. | Following their honeymoon in |\Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, ‘home in Walled Lake. \Addison Fund Drive ito Be Held Oct. 14 to 24 | | ADDISON TOWNSHIP—The Ad-| will be held from Oct. 14 to 24, it}; : Lwas announced—at--a—meeting— of} jared chairman at the Lakeville}: iSchool. | Instruction booklets were distrib- (uted, and the purposes of the Unit- ed Fund were explained by Mrs. Palmer Bundy, regional chairman. An elementary summer school program was set up for a six- week period, starting Monday, | with .Mrs. Irma Stephens as) instructor. “ The driver training program, | now -in operation, was approved, | jand the two main office secre- 'taries and bus mechanic were igranted pay raises of approxi- | imately $5 a week. | NOLO ILIA , > 4 | _ 3 Aquarium Supplies $ MARJORIE JEAN WILLARD 2 $ = 4%. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Orson Willard ¢ > of Mapleleaf drive, Waterford > 4 Township, have announced the $ > engagement of their daughter, 3 4 Marjorie Jean. to Earl C 2 1 > Tomlinson, son of Mr. and 2 BREN DEL S $ > 4 Mrs. Clyde E. Tomlinson of $ 2441 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ¢ Hillcliff road, Waterford Town- Zs Mi. West of Utica RE 2-614! > ship. The bride-elect attended |¢ ; ; : 2 Ferris Institute and her fiance > Frozen Brine Shrimp in Stock $) is a graduate of Ferris. They q at All Times 7 plan an Aug. 23 wedding. wan rane | of 123 |: SARANES _B: arbara Land. = ‘Plus Low TAXES | and ee ic June 28. . Ichest. ~[magine! A HOUSE PAINT _._sTHAT YOU CAN USE | | ‘ WET, DAMP OR DRY | 1 ANY WEATHER sng peu WALTON BLVD KOTON is.the amazing _ all-weather house paint! Goes on even a damp _ surface—even in a 7. 95 light rain. $ FE 8-6686 Corner Opdyke and Pontiac Rd Open- -Suntlays i Opdyke Hardware | |, N| ty @ 5 Min. 10 Downtown Ponties FULL PRICE 3 $71,250°° CIVILIANS 350 down, plus costs . 2 Short Blocks to: Pontiac City Busses © Schools — + Shopping Model at Corner of Newport and Baldwin. (2 Blocks N. of Walton) Open Noon to.9 P.M. 7 Days a Week ma Povuy Sand Co. Sincoin 8-5877 - eade arrangement of carnations | with delphinium florets, cen- || Maid of honor was -Jo Anni ibrether; Arthur Howland of Walled; -|the newly-weds will make their} | dison Township United Fund Drive |; I). SCmuacer DRUG STORE Guerantee ‘tees a Tricot Briefs Sizes saa Reg. Ladies’ Nylo Assorted Colors rs in able rolyethaet {0-Qt. Water Pal * Walking Shorts d Colors .-, Unbreoke'! Lot sis Plastic 1 f] d Boy Ss Mens sorted St Sizes on oem OTTO mm nm —— “I == | GALLON 4 Lb. Bag Perennial | Picnic JUG | GHARCOAL | GRASS seep Il | WITH SPOUT c a 299] 39*| 19 $3.45 _ 21° Moto Mower ‘49° || PORTABLE BAR- B-Q | On legs with wheels. $6” Up we E ROADWAY SHELL HARDWART 650 Auburn Ave. 6 — Fri. 8 fo 9 Mon., Thurs.. Reg ' Only 2 at this price! Sat. 8 to 8 — Tues.. Wed.. 8 to Reg. 98¢ 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE 23 19° FE 4-2613 the seme Sunday aferaan the some i works wil be viewed: ae ™ pe : Pe eat Terie elt Vivace es ety ya TE pS oe ae bot The Deborah Circle of Oakland) afternoon program . were Park Methodist Church met at the! john Lamonte and Mrs. Irl : a- luncheon ‘mgeting| Wideeoten: Participating in the Lowell street home of Mrs. Basil Jiams. ’ For Building Supplies See BURKE LUMBER | } | | AQAA 77, BS a Z - a - ral ool ied cal eS cal eae eal eal Real ~ | a TN NNNNeeLeneeneeee BOSON LLL LL LL Lea LUMLEY TIVPRYRALNNN. ‘Put Louver Doors in Your Home “"LOUVER DOORS © Pre-Fit © Hardware Included © Mounted Hinges © Predrilled Pivot Hole © To Fit Finished Opening — 4x68", - 5x6°8" - 6x6'8” A Complete 4-Door Unit 36" Including Hardware, Starting at... . PLUS “Styles of louver doors oad window blinds that will compliment the good taste of any home. OPEN SAT. 8-3 BURKE LUMBER CO. “Where the Home Begins” 4495 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 | | | | | | | | i i | _ of the baby which was on * the way. I am expecting in | i No One’s Satisfied ‘friends think I am too thin. is a fireman. As soon as the | _ -five o'clock ‘ whistle goes, so ' does he. |- afternoon and all he. does is _ get under my | mother’s / so she can't | if he was not | of firemen manage to keep By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | (The Friday Question Box) Q. “Some of my friends tell me I am just right and would be crazy ' to. gain any weight. My mother thinks: the same, Two of my What is your opinion? I am five feet 6 inches tall and weigh 105 pounds, I am small boned,”’ : A. You did mot give me your age but you are underweight whether you are grown or in your early teens. You should gain about 20 pounds. Q. “Please tell me whether bi- A. Bicycle riding is splendid general exercise, and as any eX- ercise, will help you lose pounds because it uses up energy. How- ever, I would not classify it as a spot reducer, It will firm the legs. ‘Neel’ siding 6 gall decline -leept for general exercise, Is it good for the upper leg?” . 4 Q. “Would exercising 30 minutes _ A. You will lose faster with jin the morning and another 30 at night help me reduce enough faster te be .worthwhile?” ead ’ > Efe z ¢ 3 Z $ z i & | 4 ge i f t i : i A eee ih a 5 & i g 3 : _ Dear Abby: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: My father He -gets home by two in the a feet get anything dohe. This makes her mad and they fight. I think a fireman and : didn’t have such crazy hours they would get along better. What do you think?’ FIREMAN’S DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Plenty their own “home fires burn- ing.” Your Mom should man- age her working hours to fit in | with Dad's. * x * _———---}_ never"? | 6 "D : I met Don at the roller rink and al- though I was only 16 and he was 17 we fell in love. We got married in sort of a hurry and I had to qnit school because August and Don goes ‘out to roller skate almost every night. “I can’t go with him be- cause the doctor says no skating past my sixth month. I am very lonesome. Should I go to watch him skate with other girls or should he stay home with me?” CAN’T SKATE DEAR CAN'T: Your hus- band should forego this-recrea- tion until you can resume it together. Sounds like Don is Your ae roe & Mon., Thurs., Fri. oe ene Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 | 4 q f : Z é 1 Washable | Cottons. Easy to care for cottons in shirtwaist types. ~ Cool comfort months ahead. Other Cottons $12.95 to $29.95 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 luvin. TELEGRAPH. at HURON © still going around in circles. Maybe your doctor can straighten him out. x «*« w«.. “DEAR ABBY: I don’t agree with you when you say- par- ents who punish their children in public are cruel and foolish. Children who learn they can get away with murder in pub- lic are quick to take advant- age of the situation. “My children are grown now, but when they thisbe- _ haved, I used té take down their pants and raise welts 4 .on their bottoms no matter where we were and now one -|’ is congressman of his district and the other is regional president of the DAR.” FIRM MOTHER * * * “DEAR ABBY: I have a lady friend who is not poor by any means. She lives alone and gets around socially quite a lot. When she is at a luncheon or tea or even a dinner she is the hostess if she can put the the food in a sack and take it home. Naturally they give her plenty. Do you think this is all right?” CURIOUS FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: It's all right with me, What's eating YOU? ; * * * “DEAR ABBY: I started to go with this boy last spring. On our first date he tried to kiss me and I stopped him saying, “I’m not that kind of a girl.” “I have grown very fond of him and we still date but now whenever we are together I put myself in a positior to be kissed and he turns my head away and says, ‘““Remember, you're not that kind of a girl.” How can I get him to kiss me without throwing myself at him?” UNKISSED DEAR. UNKISSED: If your boyfriend has been sulking be- 4 |Congregational Fireman's Hours Burn. ‘Mom cause you ‘refused to be kissed on your first date, he is too young for you. Don’t put your- self in any more kissable positions. Make him ask for it. : ¢ * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO MARI LYN: CARRY DAISIES— THEY DON‘T TELL! * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO FAT- BOY: Knowledge is the aware- ness that fire will burn. Wisdom is the blister. Blisters do heal. Cheer up! * * * For a personal. reply, write to Abby in care of this paper. Enctose a_ self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mrs. Barker Hosts ‘Mary-Martha Circle Mary-Martha Circle of the Wom- en's Society of Christian Service of Church met Wednesday at the Raskob/ pe | street home of Mrs. Albert Barker Oakland Park Methodist for a dessert lunch#en. Participating in the program were Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, Mrs. Raymond Coombe and Mrs. Emer- son Brown. Plymouth Unit Hears Visitor From India . The Plymouth Group of First Church met with Mrs. Melvin Boersma of Lock Co- hosteges were Mrs. Irwin Mills. street Wednesday evening. and Beulah- Phillips. Rajani Basynat, spoke to the group and showed) pictures of Nepal, India, her home. In a survey made in 1956, the) Civil Aeronautics Administration reported there are 298.076 active Of these, 80,494 were student pilots, and 132,525 pilots flying private! pilots in the United States. airplanes. International | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20 1058 ee 1 decking to part ray: bale on it mower run over my head, It starts near the front and goes all the 35, waist 27 and-hips 27 inches. I am putting en so much fat ee the waist that I would like to ex- ercise before I get more of it.” Shower H. onors Nila Tompkins marry James F. Rupert June 28, was honored at a luncheon and shower Wednesday ‘at the Sinclair street home of Mrs. Brady Adams. Mrs. John Appleton, Mrs. Lowell Mount, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs.| Jim Woods, Mrs, Harry Kunse, : Mrs. Nelson Wiley, Mrs. Paul, Cr ton, Mrs. D. D. McCall, Mrs. John’ ewe Lorna MacKellar- and | = Zeta Phi Zeta Meets “Three Are Guests «* Some Too Thin — Others Too F F at! i tee ‘giatchts jeriany Gbe wiki one. However, just one 30 minute Q. “A little more than a month the left side, Well, to my surprise looks just like I had had a lawn Q. “I am 58. a Nila Lea Tompkins, who will Miss Tompkins ” attendants will Greta Phipps and Mrs. Patricia! Kelley. Jim Howell will be man, with Ray sundeck an Borders~ and Dougal Has; ushers. of Pythian Sisters — Hosts Pioneer Unit Mrs. Clyde Fairchild was host- ess to 13 members of Pioneer Sis-) ters for a cooperative luncheon/| Wednesday at her Elizabeth Lake} modernize your - BATHROOM Wth a New Custom-Built. VANITY! z e | Wee... Now gerd rnpettimeylig a $ 5990 . $39.50 sonatas pdlallpda prea ~: 4 : Iime"your'tauheont we | 0590 . $43.50 ane designing ie : oe “eomegngy een peril, —— 100 ° $66.50 CARL SHELL and SONS 4 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-5043 Guests at the luncheon were: F. Tompkins. JoAnn Giles entertained 22 mem- bers of Zeta Phi Zeta Sorority Farm Youth Exchange delegate, |Wednesday evening at her Water- ford home. College members home for the summer also attended. Plans were discussed for the an-. iniversary picnic and coming initia- on. ti A% sheaths, — semi full, or : for the hot a. WT Iailable in wb A ovely iC lor TURQUOISE * YELLOW: G GRAY ROSE*FOREST+* CHARTREUSE 16 Piece Starter Set °6° 4} Piece Set 17" One of America’s. Oldest Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns bride. JUNE ONLY. Any. bride that registers her pattern during Juné and buys a place setting gets one place setting free. Limit of one free setting to each reginiored Dixie Porrery For Your. Convenience | Open Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M, — Sunday to 9 P.M. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR | 3- 1894 ° a ‘Church Unit Meets The Mary Lyon Group of the ‘First Congregatiorial Church me t) Wednesday evening at the Birming-| ham home of Mrs. Robert Knight. Guest speaker was Mrs.. William See Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. We Pe our ome diamond oti — at terrific reductions 1250 . $83.00 Easy Budget Terms ¥, (oe oat [ape 74 No. Saginaw St. * “LOUIS 50 Com PERMANENTS With Haircut and Set addy la BEAUTY SHOP $950| Summer Hair Care . . RANDALL’ 88 Wayne St. for easy good grooming begins with oa PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT. HARPER METHOD SHOP FE 2-1424 ; PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamophiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-23 52 4 You sleep relaxed . . . awake refreshed! Besides comfort Beautyrest gives: -you economy too. At $79.50 Beautyrest i is the least expensive mattress you can own. In durability tests, competing against all leading brands, Beauty- rest lasted 3 times longer than the next best, Come in and order your new re Beautyrest mattress and companion box spring right away! s You Can! The 837 separate compressed coils is the secret. They push up to support each pari 7 of your body. vy NOW , Simmons vor Bequtyn Free Parking Right at Our e ront Dee . Curves | FURNITURE N’S CARPETS | il APPLIANCES “The Store That Proves pou Need Not Be Blot liaise "Mi, ie _— enenites acme apncattimntiiinnatan: Se Magni, th st, t — ae ne af Sr SE EF = eer eT >. a “a ne es gr: yore “ Oe: wee Te i es Me oe me { Ee d THE MOST FANTASTIC ENTERTAINMENT | EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY.” poeesennitnennetsntatasscmarensieéd THE WORLDS MOST HONORED SHOW tet SEE IT NOW AT i é iE NITES G SUNDAY $1. 25 Inc. Tax Wed. Matinees—2:00 P. M.... .90¢ Seturday Matinees—1 :30 & 5:00 Children 50c Anytime lor a day may be blown away “\He Tells Newsmen: erie EE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE, 20, 1958 As.much as 300 million tons of } a single dust storm such as those that swept across Fin, Sire western states regions in the 1930's. | Wa’ KEEGO ‘Fight for Marines’ . .WASHINGTON (AP) — Marine combat correspondents of World War II are being urged to help save the. corps from: what Gen. Clifton B, Cates terms the dan- gers in President, Eisenhower's defense reorganization plan. * * “Cates, who was Marine com-| mandant from:1%43 to 1952, has sent out letters appealing “from one Marine to another” for help. “We have, lest in the House of Representatives, but we can still ‘Might in thé Senate," he said. ‘ht th * -“We. must try to amend the House bill to restore effective civ-. ilian control and to retain the con- stitutional responsibilities of Con- - gress -with-respect-to the balance jand composition of the armed forces.” Cates made it plain that he does not believe the bill passed by the| House last week, 402-1, is anything! but the Eisenhower program for teorganization. STARTING’ SHOW TIMES Sat.-Sun. 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30 ’ Wed. 2:00 & 7:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 7:30 “AND GOD CREATED WOMAN”: gro TE, BAR Do r |Holly (Marie: McDonald Talks of Her New Romance The new man in her life is _| years. % ‘surge in her career: which began ood Headlines By BOB THOMAS) <— HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “I'm. in love,” said Marie, McDonald, her, large eyés unblinking. Harry, Karl again? No , no. That’s ‘all. over, she said. “T've got my final décree, thank heaven,”’ she, explained, speaking! of the shoe manufacturer she has sometimes béen married to. * . * * \George Capri, a moneyed co-own- er of Las Vegas’ Flamingo. Ho- tei, He’s the reason she stayed over in Las Vegas last week after finishing a singing date at ‘the Desert Inn. Does this mean marriage? * “If we can work it out, it does,” | She replied. ‘‘He’s trying ‘to get a divorce from his wife, from whom ihe has been separated for seven * * * Though. she's enjoying the up-| after her 24-hour disappearance a year and a half ago, she’se willing t o give it all up ‘for George. my work, but. I am willing to make sacrifices for real values.” Marie-disclosed these secrets on her first day of film work in sev- en years. She is returning to co- star with Jerry Lewis in — Boy. oF . * -* * . Marie seemed unharmed after her weekend adventure in Ne- vada, where she was taken to a hospital after an overdose - of sleeping pills. Her explanation: after a gay evening, shé swallowed six tran- quilizing pills—by mistake—and called her doctor. No after ef- ‘tects. Marie said she still hopes to see justice done in her disappear- ance and reported the case is still |? being investigated, “If it’s a hoax Jet them prove it,” lenged. * * * mares inremem a aatea sea aaeet ll ln lin lin ln ln lin li li ln lin lit tl ll lin lin tla i a Ai thi li Sia Ahn Alin nla a Geral . she chal, ie Charles Anaitok, an Eskimo who|tiost was seeing cit lives on Hudson Bay, recently vis-|fried chicken — ith “hie first. sight of alfork. “T thought oul imc What shocked ee ee ee “MA 4-3135 — TONIGHT — Show Starts at Dusk. DRIVE-IN & THEATRE IN COLOR KIRK JACK VIRGINIA a PALANCE MAYO 2... “THE SILVER Sa\ “PAHS = CHALICE” Cw, oF by ee THE PANORAMIC } fs . SWEEP OF Released thr Bj United Artists BIBLICAL HISTORY nla GOMOMONED NOW The actress told authorities in January 1957 that two-men kid- naped her from her home and held. her prisoner for 24 hours. A truck driver found her 150 miles away on the desert. Police and the county grand jury investigat- ‘and I might,’” she - said. “He wants me to quit working, ed. but no arrests were ever “I like’ made. Sereno Exciting Package from Paris! COMMERC « SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. DRIVE-IN THEATER EM 3-066/ OPEN 7 p.m. ela pons ay a ae ——— as TONIGHT ALL COLOR SHOW OE! SP REO IE EE NOTHING ELSE IS AS MUCH FUN AS ThePajama ame! m WARNERCOLOR reow WARNER BROS } BROADWAY'S TERRIFIC @ n= BOY-LOVESPAIAMA-GIRL tees SENSATION IS ON.THE SCREEN! oJohn Raitt OS caro Haney; Eddie Rye) with Rely Show- Garbare Miche - Seraen Play by GEORGE ABECTT anc RCHARD BEESELL vanaiimemeesioeie eens : Brothers with Gone oe a, onal : The Bride ee: is much " too beautiful ™ JOURDAN - PRESLE nm Ellis-Lox Relecte “en Adult | Entertainment ALSO — jean Cocteau’‘s “THE STRANCE ONES” . Unusual Drama ef Brother-Sister Love 14-Mile, 2 Miles E. of Woodward [. CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE | THE FAMILY DRIVE- | WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER | Cor. Williams Lake - Airport Roads—Box Office Opens:7:15 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ps Earn a Jes STEM Seley WINTERS "ne Roaring Story wen gus tha wee the West! “STEPHEN McNALLY + MILLARD MI TCHELL - CHARLES DRAKE = JOHN MeINTIRE « JAY ¢, FLIPPER Screenplay by ROBERT | RICHARDS and GORDEN CHASE - Directed by ANTHONY MANN + Produced by AARON ROSENBERG A UNIVERSALANTERNATIONAL RERELEASE a — ROBERT WAGNER JOHN COLLINS -®@ PLUS @ DWIND BREN sxx e Ve Smoking Section | DOORS OPEN 10:45 A.M. Cut Korean Tours of Gls to 13 Months of U. S. Army soldiers will be curtailed to 13 months from the present 16 effective July 1, it was learned today. . * * * | Members of the 8th Army-Com-| mand here have been notified of | the cut. Officially there was no. ‘comment from Army spokesmen, y reportedly pending sanction from| Washington, The Army has two divisions in) South Korea, the Ist Cavalry and | ‘7th Infantry, plus headquarters of ‘the 8th Army, the U. N. Command} jand | corps. Total manpower is/ ‘estimated unofficially at 30,000. | Nationalist Chinese OK - Bill to Control News — TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) _ The ‘Nationalist - Chinese legistature’ | completed passage of a govern- iment newspaper and magazine control bill today. It needs only) President Chiang Kai-shek’s sig- nature to become law. The bill permits the govern- ment to suspend publications aft- er nine warnings or if convicted | | SAT. MATINEE EXTRA! CARTOONS and SERIAL ’ “CONGO BILL” iof sedition or treason. EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING IN THIS ENTIRE AREA. IT’S HERE! BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 p.m. SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 Dixie Hwy. (US-10), 1 Bik, North of Telegraph — FE 5-4500 Beol PICTURE New York Film aa e National Boars of Review OF THE YEAR | © General Federation of Women's Clubs SEOUL (AP)—The Korean tour |}: on Compo, + _ SHOWING AND SO THEY SINNED— - Knowingly . . . and Unknowingly ... na tae Each Other and — Them- Ves. John O'Hara's Hotly Diseus- sed Best Seller Winner ef the Nitional Book Award | GARY COOPER ¢ DIANE VARSI SUZY PARKER Ten North Frederick 7 CINEMaScOPE FEATURE: costes GERALDINE FITZGERALD - TOM TULLY . EXTRA in CinemaScope STARTS WED. “GUARDIANS of the NORTH” James Stewart “DUSTCAP DOORMAT” Cartoon in “VERTIGO” a. | NOW! Open 10:45 10:45 te | re 1:00 AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT =. ELECTRIFYING DOUBLE FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT THE CHILDREN OF EARTH ENSLAVED BY EXTRA POPEYE Cartoon: FUN IN COLOR yea ~ Jack Amold Adam Williams: Peggy Webber - Wiliam Coming Wednesday in CitemaScope and Color ( Debbie Reynolds, John Saxon “THIS HAPPY FEELING” . = - Fashion Model! by fem. . the ner" | RICHARD SUSAN SHAW ARLE N° CONSTANCE LEIGH, SHOW STARTING TIMES : ADMISSION CHILDREN: ~ FOR THIS UNDER 12 YEARS OLD SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FREE = $i D 5 inc. Fed. Tax COME EARLY FOR GOOD TONIGHT and gherctald “Blonde Blackmailer” at 1 eS | Only BLUE SKY FE 4-4611 2150 OPDYKE RD. FRIDAY & SATURDAY and the other girl-crazy one gun-shy... Two Brothers .. SADDLE THE WIND MH wcune ROBERT TAYLOR « JULIE LONDON ~ JOHN CASSAVETES From M-G-M in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR PLUS — DANA ANDREWS and _ LINDA DARNELL ~ “ZERO HOUR” — LAST TIMES TONIGHT PARKING | “Paris Holiday” — “Cattle Empire” = = 8s ie 2 ee Se ee ee Lae i ee ee eee ee eee ee ry . J x vz. eae + . = “ : : bid = ee 4 ao i = oe { : eee J ¥ i E * : * 5 =! : ,* z : =. ? . . ; 5 nO o 2s A > fe 4 : ; : : ; ‘ , ‘ : é : : i : = * 6 Poe Jae a _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1958 Market Firmi ETS |Sudden Flurry (Mrs. Donald Adams HeadsSandblasters | - Market Firming [ MARKETS |Sudd rs. Donald Adams HeadsSandblasters (Ps “the tolowng are wp weep, - , a-'«_- |Waterford School Board |, ,,, , 1, _ After Plunge = exex.sis. £! in Head-On Collision rs oer Ei AvMun 00: 46 SoerrysRa ‘cc. 184 | Emer Rad 67 Std Bran . e ze aR ee w3 td Ont ine = 486| A head-on collision on Dixie Firestone... 87 Std Ol NJ .-. $35/ Highway near Hatchery Rd., in ; Ford Mot fe Shs Stevens. JP... 20.6 Waterford Téwnship, injured four Freept Sul ... 82 iter Pap... 36.8 |People, one critically, at 3:30 a.m. - . Gardner Den 383 gwitt & fo ... 38 /this morning. : on Bem: $a ‘Texas Co ..... 71 | One of the drivers, Alex Gour- . Gen Pas .... 618 Tex cou :--: i23|mas, 27, of 4002 Milton Dr. Flint, . Gen Motors’. 394 Thomp Pa. 472/was. reported in critical condition , Gen Tel ....- a? Tran W Alr 32 at Pontiac General hospital this Ti 245 * 39; morning, . : . Goebel Br. et oo Sareide --- $4; wood, Pontiac, suffered a broken = ‘ , Goodrich Unit Air Lin .. 244/leq and forehead cuts. She was in year vs... « i : $ ic water heaters even GtNe Ry .....387 Unit Prot’ :) 48a|a car driven by William Snow, _ Bgl Gives You a 50% Longer Guarantee makes Pestongt ts all fis bat voter yoo Gul Ol. .1le US Lines”... y74|2 of 704 Cartwright St., Pontiac. = more efficient. You'll have ‘sah Hersh Croc ...50.6 US Rub ....... 3$2/He was treated and released at 4 Gives You Patented New Hydrasteel want for all the family's teat hours a day, poem 7'1)3 U8 Tab .'.".! 3e2/the hospital but is being held by . : for an operating cost as low as 88 a month. oat #36 West Un Tei’ | 20. /Police Pending further investiga- [XJ Gives You Exclisive Heetwall Construction Ask Edison how this new water heating service, Ing Rand). 14) Weete ABE... 22 /tion, combined with a new Permaglas electric water 4 Injand Stl ....066 wa, «fo * A ssenger in Gourmas’ at we = Interlak ie cat Woolworth is os ied oo Rech 4] Gives You More eam, Longer Lasting heater, can mean hot water aplenty round the Int Bhoe ....|.318 Yngst Sh & T 88 imouth St., Flint suffered” cuts Glass Lining clock. GET IT HOT... GET A LOT ra ee te Bk oe wes tected at [XJ Gives You More Hot Water Faster : Pontiac General and released. STOCK AVERAGES ; : NEW YORK—iCompiied by the Ass Nav i Ss Attem t i Gives You All the Clean, Rust-Free Hot Water , sociated Press): “ - y Pp You'll Ever Need : Indust Rails Util. Stocks “i ; ; Week seo ES Ewe in iyo Fire Vanguard (J Gives You the Only Water Heater Designed to own a $ on ago 3 A , ' s : far ae ce BL 1G att Delayed by Snags Meet Today's and Tomorrow's Permaglas 1968 low ......234.7. 809 72.9 156.6 1957 bigh ...,..280.0 134.7 7.5 188.8 on = = >. om ot th wis wo (8 Se hULtlClUlh le new hm = -.» ££ me lr eee ew MH,