| for the TR ee eee tS ee Be ee ee vi ah oh es a ees b ee a, erg i er) 5 : le re ely 3 | : 54 / Op eet ‘ we ( | : ‘ : Wadiins” | 'seciatileed Ui) 1A : ; \ ‘ \; a an i \ | - \ stan | . \ & ee ; : ; pe ? : 5 a ! ; : \ ee a ae 2 f i . 118th YEAR, __*& & * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1957-26 PAGES | “*°P“RHRFibwa. ewe enhvice -# i eig Light Showers, : 0 Degree Heat Greet All-Stars 31,000 Fans Crowding Stands in St. - Louis for 24th Meeting STARTING LINEUP AL a Keenn Temple th ro & Aaron rf Kaline rf Musial tb Mantle ef Mays ef Williams if Kebinsen Werte ib Bailey « Berra « Hesk Sb Kell > McMillan «s Bunning p Simmens p ST. LOUIS — Light rain dampened streets but not. the fever pitch baseball spirit in St. Louis today a few hours before the 24th annual major league aill- stars game was to. get under way. The weather bureau fore- cast cloudy skies with light showers for this afternoon with the temperature near 90 degrees. If showers should force a postponement, the game would be played at 8 p.m. Other “rain dates” are Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. Fe Odds makers jowered the price from 63 favoring the American League fo 11-10. A. sellout crowd of 31,000 was assured in the home park of the St. Louis Cardinals dim Banning. your right-Pand- er of the Detroit Tigers with a season record ef 16-2 will oppose on the mound the National league choice of the veteran Curt Simmons of Philadciphia, a left-hander with an 84 mark. The officia}’ weather. forecast was “considerable cicusdiness with ercasional thundershowers" but a. Weather Bureau § official said “personally ] think the showers will eral at 1:30 5. m.”* The game starts at 1:30 p. m. EST..A tem- perature of 90 was predicted By virtue of piloting their teams to the league pennanty last year the opposing managers are Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees American League. and Aiston of the Brooklyn Walter Dedgers for the Nationa) League.t Weather to Smile on Drenched Areas The U. 8S. Weather Bureau has issued a very welcome forecast for thixarea tonight and toniorrow. fellowing our recent siege of show- ers ‘Rights of Alls Soviet Leaders Misiting Czechs After Shakeup : Get Warm Welcome in Satellite Nation PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (>) — Soviet Premier Bul- ganin. and party chief Nikita Khrushchev crossed the border into Czechoslo- vakia by train today to ‘begin an official visit hard 'on the heels of the sweep- ing Kremlin shakeup. Prague radio. said the two Soviet leaders received a warm welcome at the frontier station of Cerna from Czech Communist party boss Antonin Novot- ny and a crowd of 15,000. The welcome _ included greetings from.a number of ‘lesser Czech government “4 and party leaders, an honor jguard, children bearing ‘flowers and “welcome ikisses.”” | Both Soviet chieftains beamed as 89 Degrees Tops ithey stepped from their train into Rest in Balance, { ; Lawyer Pleads Verdict May Reverse Ruling to Let Japanese Try Serviceman ; | “WASHINGTON (#) —The Supreme Court weighed the constitutional rights of GI William S. Girard today to determine whether they \overbalance the govern- ment’s decision to let him be tried in a Japanese court, The court, which listened to nearly four hours of legal debate yesterday, gave no indication how soon it will hand down its decision. : In winding up arguments seek- ‘}ing -to block Girard’s trial by | Japan, Earl J. Carroll, one of his a2y lawyers, said that if such a trial were permitted “it probably would destroy the morale of our soldiers _|—forever.”’ Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin contended the executive branch of the government acted within | permissible discretidn in decid- ing to yield to Japan's demand ~° | that Girard be tried in its courts for the death of a Japanese wom, an. July Contest— Rankin said that among other ifactors considered was evidence \that Girard enticed the woman: to ithe bright sunshine. Similar welcome demonstra- ee ? bes House Relents Detroit Begins Giant Task oir nae ee OO aa ates ae on Soil Bank Appears Set to Permit DETROIT (INS) — Detroit and President's Farm Plan Southeastern Michigan battled to- Life One More Year day to clean up. following torren-' WASHINGTON @—The House,/tial rains which locked Detroit in which voted ‘in. May te. kill the one -of the worst. traffic jams in major part of the Eisenhower history and caused. damages run- farm soil bank program, after this ning into the millions. year, appeared ready today to * * a back down and grant it one more; (Officials of the Wayne County year of life ‘ Road Commission reported the The year's extension was con- Ford Expressway was open today Senate-House com: - - promise oh a $3.600,000,000 agricul-; ture appropriation bili for fiscal year that started July 1 tamed in a the Dixie Talkathon Due in Senate i | tal will take asother 24 hours, jcator thus far for our Hottest/Moted, however, that Girard has | giving Novetny plenty of time to Moment in July contest is Mrs./demied he induced the woman to et: lafternoon, July 7, for ber guess.; The woman, Mrs. Naka Sakai, Bulganin and Khrushchev will be on tat afteinodn the temperature was fatally od tetiten, . ;greeted in Prague by Czech Pre- : ‘miler Vilem Siroky po other lead- ai to $8. highest this month to)Girarg is accused of shooting her ' e. ' e : : r i of Cleaning Mud, Debris 2" "Faris. in time to handle the rush-to-work! flowed fate yesterday, flooding ae lin. theback with an empty car- traffie. j-the Basements’ in ‘hundreds of (CTS. One of the first items on'their| ! oe a Whether her guess will stand tridge casing fired from a grenade ' Prag renda rt } grena ~ , Tiverbank hemes and — closing Laws oe By ane Pots Rage ter for another 2? days is something jlauncher. He was assigned at’ thé Crews continued to clean up the) Several highways, i | ‘The official tone forthe visit; that only the daily record of time to guard a machine gun and debris left on the expressways by, By. nightfall most of the picnic was set by the Czech Communist) those days can reveal. some field jackets. SaclNY esta: Th. Ledge Eas won eabey peter cababarey theca comics some ra Louk fon WAL aemAias bah are beatles YO sae poe ction pS a residents watched the water swell try which will never leave the bar-'from the sun during July than we — esa gl yin — ometerday, over their lawns. toward their ricades of communism, where the|lose. so it is likely that a higher ee coon avinnend nis dats?” The swollen Rouge River overs <. | is , Soviet reading wif develop. Then again, : home ‘Red flag is raised by the Sovie i rd To do- thie, he said, might result _ TELEGRAPH CLOSED 'Union,” the party organ said. (there have been cold Julys! : ae ‘ , MER July 31 will determine who wins '™ @ situation where a State De- State Police reported Telegraph, _ “Our meeting with the Soviet | |. o onth’s $100 savings + \partment diplomat abroad, endan- i ithis month's $100 savings -hond. | , and Inkster roads were closed to leaders will result in absolute hcetacie. ltraffie today between Schoolcraft) 8%teements which will demon- In addition to money for the . current year -the compromise GOP Girds tf measure would provide authority for a 300 million dollar appropria- tion for next year’s acreage re- serve program. Under that program farmers are paid for taking land out of production of; basic crops that are in surplus.’ Rep. Harrison (D-Va), the successful House fight to Against Civil Rights Bill | WASHINGTON (® — Republicans girded today for basement by a neighbor. who led/around-the-clock sessions as Southerners stiffened their) Police estimated that more than nothing more.” end resistance to bringing the House-passed civil rights bill jgered by an advancing rioter, imight turn to a Marine and say, and Fenkell, causing heavy traffic Strate a strengthening of the part- nership of the Socialist states on “Shoot him as he o s over th F i] ib t to make jdetours around. water- ge ee O I i 1 I us CF cc sections. | all fundamental questions.” Oakland, Livingston - Are ‘Disaster’ Areas — |these will continue until Knowland) . 44 water swirled -around their Scheduled for Saturday * — |r'ciner supporters decide to try| god, nat a to force the issue with a debate) aan = 4 . 4 limitation vote, Knowland has in-) In some a of the subdivision, ~ : F : 7% , i ‘ ; ti the General Motors dicated he will not attempt that water reac a depth of.five to —_e ‘1 The 21st annual family Kar 5 of the t rd ¢) until next week, ‘six feet because of inadequate 4 | Truck and Coach Division is slated for Saturday at) eo 5 drainage, Supervisor - Elmer’ Joli i Walled Lake Park. > ee i a cebremeos “son, said: ‘ ue * “EIoli »* Pro. ‘ Richard Kruger, his wife, Jean Theme of the picnic is “Holiday of ae an In Today s Press. Salyers Gea fessional woman golfer Patty Ber) rg will gan ct a clinic et Se € Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 14 mph Direction: Northwest, Sun sets Tuesday at 8:10 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:04 sm. Moon sets Wednesday at 4:06 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 6:19 p.m. Downtewn Temperatures 65 teeseeeer Monday in Pentiac (As recorded downtown) hest temperature ...... Leukemia Victim to Visit Pompeii Ruins Skelton’s Son Gets Wish! “ HOLLYWOOD @—Young Rich- Pompeii, ‘That's the famed comic’s son most wants to see in Europe. The Skelton family—Red, Lowest temperature .......008: a Mean temperature Weather—Rain 50 ea a ee a One Year Ago in Pontiac | Copenhagen, Bo Roos Sr., business Highest temperature ......- ....7 Manager for the comic, also went Lowest temperature ........, . 83 along. Mean temperature ........0,-- 65 w Rain 13 * €.. 8 .* ‘“T just want Richard to see mE ete in ta Years” ~— [some of the great wonders of the ; 102 im 1998 ; 50 in 1883' world,” Red told a reporter as om ihis carrot son played near- | Monday's Temperature Chart | ‘ Al f $1: te tee Abasien o3 on bY 8s vigorously as any other Ber ieee 8 Boy be“ ape: Ni Browsevile p43) Miami t7 so, The boy's illness is in the so- Ti & Milwaukee & Siicalied remission stage where the bron mone J ei | New Orleans Ci 4 cancerous ‘blood cells apparently Sieve \ | 96 @ New York ® 8 lie dormant Denver © 7 & Omahe _ . Bane i Botan OA oo pn ay Deleeh MG Bt tous” ot m1). The boy's doctor has pronounced Gr, ae easton ' © peed the pee Se Sree, We Jacksonville 93 7% Trav. Ci lai’ go cia ists in Copenhagen, Zurich : aad z Weshtngton @ 7 other European cities will give-the is Bly % Tampa #3 13 boy checkups en rolite. . Inavian Airlines early today for a ie Pilot Saves His Passengers, Flies Over Jet SAN FRANCISCO (INS) fro | —_ 2 ° j 5 A § g il A a3é i if ge H ih e / p F E ii “fe E a i | i E " 55 a f nF E gE Ag ge of) cf : | i] fit Mother Held; Family Recovering Cuts Children’s Wrists BALTIMORE (INS( — A 3 COME IN q Sales & Service IMPERIAL : NOTICE BROWN BROS. AGINAW STREET gé if bs ? t i 3, | 4NORTH | | - Will Be Closed Every Wednesday _— 7 L * er r . iy le i is | j SK A oe ; f Peo; Bee */ ; y. ve w & / | f ¢ i a | are ae i f Z aes s j } i Sie | ey 4 , A _THE Pontiac PRESS. ul * Deaths in in Pontiac and Ney Areas Graveside Service after 7 p.m, Wednesday. conducted in White Chapel baby “2 / qmesan 0. BECKER er F&AM No. ¥ ot Mt Aven ROBERT J. BOYD in his home of @ heart attack.) Four brothers Fred Rabert, €, of © “BONUS-BUYS” | ROCHESTER — Servich toe|Cemetery. The Rev. William H. COMMERCE ~ Service for Rob Seba tana , initio eda rade ‘ ui LURES George H. Becker, 87, of 309|Collycott will officiate, ert J. Boyd, 2918 : - BLOOMSTRAND mens, was ‘mM. : i Fourth St, who died yesterday,| Surviving are one son, Bryan of|who died yesterday, will be held at! UTICA — Service was to be held) WALLACK D. HARRINGTON | today with’ burial in a.m. to Pe will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday|Rochester; one : 3 p.m. Wednesday from the C. J./#t 1:30 p.m. today in Milliken Cemetery, : Sit Sets Swe acess a'natve"” [al ile Cone, hes mg. he Re |are four sons, Arthur side Service conducted by Roches-|children also survive. Burial will be in Cambridge, Ohio Triday night. The Rev. Dwight poceg Hr og tbsoray speedo Wiliam Steven, both at me Clemens, under suapices Bennett, Eleanor f 1 ‘og Army-Navy Lodge No. 512, F&AM, are three of North Branch, Spot Tay auMae fase ct Se dsegntrs” Gre Roomscan |eraan a on site, ne, Boerner "aime Utica; and Mrs. Doris LaBelle . Lucy NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED Pontiac, and 3 grandchildren. three brothers, Arnold, Joseph Values to $2.97 ONE PLACE TO P Frank Labeau., siuiinsie uneat ameaer clea Glioma “Let 9 Years of Credit C. in ball acs Hours: Daily 9 to §. onc fas . Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS @W 6. Sazinsw Above Oakiang Theater POTATO SALAD PERFECT FOR PICNICS ‘land at 9 am. from St. Lawrence Catholic church. The Rev. E, J Saree a cee ee Lawrence cemetery. Mr: Ce- mae dink Oe ROBERT C. CHAMBERS CLARKSTON. — Service for Robert C. Chambers, 76, of 3872 Florman, who died“in Pontiac Gen- i Here E WEDNESDAYoc? t0'4 Pre RECIPE COMES ON EVERY CAN | REMINGTON tullerficld NACED Potatoes Whether you use the Butterfield 5 minute Potato Salad recipe printed on the Jabel or prefer youg own, you'll save up to 20 minutes, in the making, by using Butterfield DICED Potatoes. These freshly canned potatoes come peeled, cooked and diced, teady to use in salad. Funeral Home, Pontiac. The Rev. James Luther will officiate and burial will be in Lakeview Ceme- tery. | Mr. Chambers is survived by his wife, Mary Inman Chambers, and jone daughter, Mrs. Robert Fischer of Perry, N.Y. \ | DICED lfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Roy Haacke of 340 E. Third St., @ was held at 10 a.m. today from St. efore you decide to hold on to your present car, make sure you ou owe it to yourself to learn why mid-year is an especially smart time to go over to Olds. NI-. .. with the best months of '57 ahead. . - if Idsmobile’s “88" offers you more big-cé value for surprisingly little more m . A hat’s more, traditionally top resale value means lowest-cost driving in the long run! nderstand this: it will never be worth more than it is right now. That's why ney. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUAL ITY DEALER 7 _ SAFETY MAKES SENSE e NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK e Way 2127 ;\tiacy two +; one | great-granddaughter; a sister and four brothers. eral Hospital early today, will be |g at 2 p.m. Thursday from Huptoon| of 2411 Lakeside Dr., who died Sat-| |for Wilma Margarete Haacke, in-| NOW! Be The service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from New Hope Baptist will be in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tary. Mr. Revis’ body will be at. the land @ne son, Andrew Ogg of Good- _irich. One brother, James Ogg of YOUR CHOICE “4 PAIR 72-Inch & 90-inch | Lengths. gERTE a men Al. a hod -— ei pe ; @ FLORAL PRINTED DRAPES @ PRISCILLA STYLE DRAPES @ PINCH PLEATED DRAPES This special group of assorted drapes on sale for one-day only! 72-inch florals, 72-inch priscillas, and 72 and 90-inch pinch pleats. Not every color in each style listed. Get yours now. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lillie McKinley of Auburn Heights, Pe Po Bre Pontiac also survives. (Additional Death Notices S om Page 2) Value : —= ne SF SA se “oe. Saginaw Street TOVTT TTY TTT TTT Big 17x24 INCH SIZE CHICKEN FEATHER FILLED Bed Pillows a Taavaa 3 BROTHERS Basement Full bed size spreads of cotton « plisses—easy to wash, no ironing. Floral design, rose with green only. ~— Pillow Sham eSeetoccescscoccscceeeeoeeedeosseeeeaacesoece Cotton Plisse DRAPES - FULL LENGTHS 494 PER ~ 1 PAIR No eo pas Bose soceserag? easy to wash drapes with loral design, biue with green po wide sagt - blue tie-backs. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS NO-IRONING — All/COTTON and comfortable chicken feather pillows with © attractive floral All new curled chicken feathers, Carpet Textured — Heavy Duty RUBBER . + 30x66" RUNNER MATS Boy & oo wi C ho wening needed for these one-piece / bib style sun-suits for boys or girls. / Choice of assorted patterns in sizes 9-12-18 months and 6-6x. Original $5.95 Value , 1.88}/2 Non-skid rubber runner mat im beautiful carpet ‘texture design for protection of floors wherever traffic is heavy — doorways, hallways, etc. Limited color selection. * —ind Floor @ SMOOTH ROUGH Rub a few drops of “T Guaranteed to Satisfy or Money Refunded @ TAKE OFF CALLOUSES Bd © ELIMINATES OFFICE ELBOWS © REMOVES EXCESS CUTICLES @ KEEPS BACK OF HEELS BEAUTIFUL @ GETS RID OF DISHPAN HANDS — and rub your callouses and Rough Dead Skin off. NO IRRITATING INGREDIENTS. Toke: AS 1? 8Y MAGIC ALL RYLON. — Ist Quality Boys’ Sport Shirts /Scout-Tex Ist Quality: E Kids’ Polo Shirts A New . For $ 00 97 : Discovery that 2 ] Rll 39° removes... 1.79 values, poe gee c eee Short. sleeve, button front sport Callouses neck sas and pattems i in sizes M-L-XL. 100% i to rY non-rironing. Hardened and eecesnescocsccccsoosoes ecwnsceesusnadbdnn nia Dead Skin from >, Choice of POPLINS — DENIMS — TWILLS Any Part of the . d Any Bart of th Girls’ PEDAL PUSHERS 97¢ ¢ \ Values y, y, Sanforized gg | pedal pushers in assorted colors and prints. Sizes 3 to 12. ‘KORDITE’ WIRE, CENTER Plastic Clothesline ' 100 FT. CHAPPED HANDS AKE-OFF” in Briskly COSC HSCS SE OOCEHSEEEOOSEOS OREO COL ESESOREOEOEES Genuine ‘RUBBERMAID’ 24 x 24-inch Stall Shower. Mat i sag tn ae 1 \ ae : A 4 t ee ae See oe wt 2 Die Res at ce a ti ? im A a i : a ae Hemet 7 ha pov'ac PRE fe Pies Sage SS. TUES /@, 10ST) | 3 Rae Oe cas na or vr : AY, JULY Carl Buechler Wins in Race at Oxford; Young at Clarkston Voting was somewhat light in votes. The annual meeting was discon- tinued this year. Orion Township s; i sg oe Pi Miaeasths-,. terms were ; af Reo gen - Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner, incu — a Young received 219. ~|Janet Gohl Speaks Vows Also on the ticket were James ; : Winship with a 144 total and Don- . SoS 6. s “ty sf saan “oe vet Mil Live in Califor Nid vy Fei ? le 2 a Township Sends Violators | to School iyi be on hand to show movies on tornados. Everyone interested has been invited to attend. Give Sunday Hours FOUR TOWNS — Commencing Sunday, duplicate services will be held at 9 a.m. and-11 a.m. at Four Sun- from Plan Ice Cream Social LAKE ORION — An ice-cream social will the Re- Honeymoon in Virginia Follows Drayton Rites DRAYTON PLAINS — After a Virginia honeymoon the new Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Neal Wilson will bride. Phil Bowser of Pontiac per- formed the duties of best man was assisted by ushers John Novess jand Loren Bray with David Novess as rihgbearer, — service performed by the Rev. Walter Teewuissen at which the | bride, former Judith Ann Novess, chose a gown of sheer organza with a chapel train, Alencon. lace roses and stephanotis in a cascade arrangement. The crown head- piece secured a fingertip veil of French silk illusion. * * * The bride, given in marriage her brother, ret M, 3 FF | orah Sue Novess, niece of the Pontiac State Bank Boosts Dividend Rate Bank last night voted to increase the bank’s dividend rate, and declared a 50-cents-a-share divi- dend payable July 18 on the bank’s common stock as of rec- ord July 8. “This establishes a dividend rate of $1 a share annually,” Milo Cross, president, said this morn- ing. “We have previously paid at the rate of 75 cents a year and the increase is a reflection of our confidence.in the commun- ity in the months and years ahead." Us Afford a Drink? | Not Now’—lrishmen Mis, LYNWOOD N. La A reception was held in the church parlors. SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Directors of the Pontiac State. ‘\Scholarship Tea Plans Completed by Romeo Group for a i i i : i ‘ BSE ue i FFE ‘Hi af i f ; 5 iif f Hl ine 17 #85 : FS | , Five Items on Agenda) Will Benefit Village in Rochester ROCHESTER — The Council had a short. session ‘last night but among the five itefns on the agen- da, important steps were taken to benefit the village. ar * * * ‘ollowing a report’ of Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May, Consult- cerning Rochester’s water supply, Mrs. John Warren, of West Bloomfield Township, who have been active in civil defense activities, given by the National Federatipn of Business and mains coming into the village. The firm estimates that from 5 to 7 day could be Board Hires Firm, | Picks School Heads ROCHESTER — At its regular meeting here, the Board of Educa- tion voted to hire the architectural firm of O'Dell, lett, and Luék- enbach to make a thorough study of the. possible expansion to the Woodward School, : The board also at this meeting ‘appointed. Frank Richardson of! 2 east of Elizabeth Street. The! Marquette as principal of the Jun-| jor High School. The appointment! of Jay Eldred as assistant princi pal in the high school was made and L. Donald Weston was named: to principalship of Goodison and) Woodward Schools. County Calendar White Lake Township | Women's Assn. of the White Lake Church p.m. The Fellowship Group of the Oryden Methodist Church will hold a — sewer department bills roast at the _— = sos Friday ulg to the amount of $,- 749.08. Aes ° odist Church with a cooperative supper. at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The bride’s gown was floor length of Chantilly lace and tulle Ruth B. Whitten Speaks Vows ,| ever white satin, fashioned with was Patricia Matteson of Livonia. Virginia Gee of Flint was flower long sleeves that came to a point pha over her hands and a Queen * * * men and ushers Larry Eckel of Hadley, Kenneth Thick of Lapeer, | Donald McCallum of Lapeer and’ Corporal Larry Spallsberry of Bat- tle Creek. A reception following the cere-' mony was held for about 200, guests. The pair left for a trip to .|Canada, Niagara Falls and the! Eastern states. Jane Whitney preceded the bride as maid of honor while bridesmaid Eire Lake Village Seeks Fishermen VGN, Bre — The vilsse| New Parking Lot Opened by City With 50 Spaces A Area Parents Group fo Meet on Monday AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Par Fifty more spaces were added to the city’s off-street parking areas yesterday with the opening of a new lot off Pine street. The new lot is reached.through Walton court opening off Pine, a half block north of W. Huron. The *tnew lot brings the off-street park- ing spaces to 945. There are 479 curb-side meters. The property for the new lot was purchased from Detroit Edison Company for $25,000. Money for financing construction of the new tot will come from the K. Willman. ; Meters in the Pine street lot are the customary 5-cent-per-hour type with a three-hour maximum. Farmers Festival Set BROWN CITY ™ — The Fall Farmers Festival will be heid here Aug,.15. The program inciwies a street parade, a soapiox derby “tsored by the Brown. City Agricul- tural Assn., the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America, and the State Department of Agri- Moslems to Convene DETROIT (® — About'2,000 Mos- lems from the United States, Can- ada and several other countries are expected to attend the annual was namediinternational convention of the city engineer |Federation of Islamic Associations at an annual salary of $1,800 here Aug, 2-4. 4 a io sponsoring | «General Lucius Munatius Hedso pe Family night will be beld at the Metn-\tinlan J established temporary res- in Switzerland, opened its doors) in 1460. The philosopher : i Pic. Thomas Elliott was his 4.) -onsecra o19 — that brother's best man with grooms-|reuinetes ae os ws a terrace capital improvement fund, and revenue from the meters will repay| the fund, said City Manager Walter | + Scotch Lake drive announce the and a dance, The fair is spon-| @ (Advertisement) Pain of Piles! Swiss Port Cty 2,000 Years Old Basel Susvived’ Quake, Fire to Become Center of Art and Commerce WASHINGTON — Land - locked Switzérland’s leading port, the city of Basel, celebrates its 2,000th birthday this year. Although it is 500 miles from the sea, Basel’s strategic location) on the Rhine River at a point where the borders of Switzerland, France, and Germany meet en- ables it to handle four million tons of Cargo a year. , FOUNDED BY ROMANS _ The history - steeped, city was founded in 44 B.C. by the Roman Pilancus. Its ancient Latin name, Basilia, imeant “city by the water." Basel gained great prestige in the Roman iworld when the Emperor Valen-' idence there in M7 A.D. In Sitgthe city was sacked by Hungarian raiders; an Carth- quake in 1356 and two fires, the last in 1417, also devastated it. But in each case a larger, more flourishing Basel rose from the ruins. : The University of Basel, oldest Erasmus overlooking the Rhine, The great artist, Hans Holbein the Younger, was another noted Modern Basel, with a population) of more than 210,000, is Switzer-| land’s second largest city. In addi-| tion to being a bustling harbor, Basel is a terminal of the impor- tant St. Gotthard railway and is one of the world’s chief banking jcenters. Chapman Leaves Post on Farmington Council FARMINGTON — City Coun- Professional Women’s Clubs, in -Detroit.. 3 \ ) Metamora Area Private School — Elects Officers — f a8 ae Le tion in the wing roots on each | side of the fuselage. Child Killed by Car BAY CITY ® — Four-year-old | Cristie Rahn of suburban Kawkaw- | lin was struck and killed Mon- | day when she ran into the path of a car from in front of her home. The driver, Floyd G. Weaver, 27, of Kawkawlin, was held for ques- tioning by police. ciiman’ Harvey E. Chapman | tendered his- to the Council here last night. Chap- man, executive of the &, 5. | Kresge Co., is leaving the post of business affairs. The Council will appoint a successors County Births. ‘Four Towns Mr. and. Mrs. Clinton Leonard’ 2 HOT WEATHER | —SPECIAL— TRY NYE DAIRY ORANGE DRINK ‘ Call. ask roufe man, or at the grocer's. d Nye Dairy FE 2-6786 birth of a baby boy, July 4. . aX 7 I FUNERA 46 WILLIAMS ST. \4 | ‘s / OURB jf eae fae f i \ Ele : 5) HOME.) € \ i eh + SERVIC pA PHONE FE 2-584) | “ Ai | \ : 4 Yea OF pC Pe RE ag ee ME eee Oy pl ett eee ae ee ge : See Wa : rs pe POU A ee IS ee eet is: f ; yf Act ; Zé by i ee : ey ag 2 a ' tee = ; ; } ? | i ro ‘ ee | i pele I ' i é j s } : * ao “ } : iv a ‘ =f + \ i = : ; . op Ue of i i f hee ’ re i i j i j ae A ae : f mt ieee, eae. i | ie res ; Be gists hr , - " - ome - . - Sa. EGE Ser Bg Le ae st 2 of ein a. ag ba lide Beas adn Bo: eee i ges ee | TAG. PRESS: TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1957 | fom Peal as 4 ) ry a P 2 : pis i i ¥ j af pe eo ; a i eompany now employs three THAT'D BE ms " nner ber as last year, and several stu-|. WELL, IF COP’S TRICK IF ee Ss Soh Sabi Mika Skee aye Be dent apprentices. IN A HYPNOTIC I COULD SDA BR Sa BN ERR HR Se ee sat an Ce | STATE, WE'LL wUST } DO IT ‘Yesteeleys" enawen shift, bOss, of Stage Employes and Motion ,. HAVE TO GET iM dikect, guidE, eMploy, leAder, maN- Picture Operators, OUT OFT Gua ee sd : . : os a = Fg ~~ BOARDING HOUSE : —— IN : x lim, giailis Gr FO Se AOUGHTEOLY IRON POSTED WHILE AND SEE Pee ag | oot eaesen N. FOWLING PIECE/~TI'LL COMB AWAY FROM B WHAT'S IN THE fs i : zs : ae |. THE FOREST FORA BRACE OF Bf YOUR CHINI | REAR SOME my \{\\ ! |) SUCCULENT PARTRIDGES ~~ ff ~” |, OF THESE oe or ) HAR-RUMPH/i« DiD T <4 REMEMBER 9 ANIMALS LIKE | YEQPAL. * -M EER TELL YOUT ONCE . YE OO NON B THE ELANOR,, a es 3 EDGED ANNIE OAKLEY} ane re NANCY ; » LEFT TURN | peek : : oar By Ernie Bushmiller; SIGNS IN. i THAT'S MR. AND THEY BOUGHT THAT USED CAR ; Serle : » MATCH Sy SPR THE WOODS! # W/N AM 1 §EEING ad ») CIN : os AMT Se MRS. JONES * ® » ihe ¥ * = 2 # 4 ‘ 3" i \ dante s dbo ‘ \ s) ANY = ) ‘s ; . : \ i : Y aid L + - nn .* uate, /, : To eg. A Pee OF — All caghen senerwnd 7, Dh — ERO LUSH ALS Cape 1057 by tated fone Hence ts. syey- 9- 7 le : rs : . (im NG, 2 \ oe = Se “Al ° 2. You OR: % WY lot Ver, THERES NO MARK || VES THERE WASA GIRLY 1 MUST FIND | [Tm SORRy..miSS ROBEY DON'T SCARBO iN WE PHONE 600Ks OF THAT DESCRIPTION N wer MAYBE Shy WHERE SHE WAS GOING! WERE. ILL SEE THE CLERK || THIS DEPARTMENT..MIS ALSO MOVED FROM HER WHO TOLD You peda May of APARTMENT THE SAIME WAY! YOUR MOTHER'S ABOUT THE SAME; MARIE. DID YOU FIND YOUR FATHER? Fi sa ne it 7 4 ET HE'S A ‘ 70 Bie GAME MAN= — MEA Gorse, ina. 78. fog. US Pit es OUT OUR WAY | WALI | 3 y, fis | 5 WU MY he : | —— az: lla p—* be f., oy - ’ j > PH size - mace — - . — > 2 — &, - unity mZ* ; Ce : : ri A) ot oy Mi DO oi , Oa etl i iy te 7-4 TRWILUAMS THE StS SPREAD cue memmmmgarne ah! # 4¢ - MORTY MEEKLE i " HERE'S YOUR CAKE, : MORTY, AND THANKS FOR Strieber THE LOVELY PRESENT ;7~ © 1957 by NEA Bervien, ine. TM, Reg, US. Par, OFF. THE GIRLS by Franklin Folger yin j \ «What would you recommend for a smashed front end?” Be Ee A i oa Ae § iy SPs = i H fe ai : ea es i Se 3 ya Fry - : : Metal Men Not | by Industry's Dull Days _____ame pre a, en “SHARES OF cA”. These Common Stocks Yield 4% or More *Based on current price and dividend. For More Information Without Obligation—Call C. J. Nephler Co. | Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 HOURS: 8:30 te 4:30 This Year—Ge PROTECTION For a Few Pennies Per Day! Call us now for informa- tion on how to protect your boat and motors for a very small amount of money. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher Max £. Kerns 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 t Boat and Motor. | 75 Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. oes Like Rent * Prompt Service *% Long Time to Pay % Low Rates Established 1890 W. Huron St., Pontiac BAKE 714,Community Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone_FE 4-1568-9 R & HANSEN Richard H. DgW itt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res, FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance | Platé Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—-All Types Tenants’ Policies “I have discovered the art of deceiving diplomats. 1 speak the truth and they never believe me.” _ Camillo Di Cavour—1810-1861 F ‘Inkster Man Injured in Collision on M59 . '35, of °2595 Lehigh St., |jured in an accident yesterday at 'M59 and Voorhies R., in Water- |ford Township. ; Sheriff's deputies said McNa evideritly could not stop in time to avoid hitting the car of Evadne j|Lois Grant, 44, of 933 Hazen St., ‘Grand Rapids, stopped for a light. | Pontiac General Hospital today ilisted McNa as being in satis- rte condition with back in- juries. Gesoline Station Owner Flies Navy Jet Fighters LODGE GRASS, Mont. — Har- old Green operates an oil and gas bi 1 Be & t A | ne © Forty Years of Serving Michipan Investors = 1986 Do You Own Stocks? Seasoned investors know the solid investment value of owning good common stocks over the long pull.: How- ever, to minimize the risk that is necessarily assumed in owning securities, experienced investors review their holdings periodically. ’ if you are in need of investment information, call us ot FEderal 4-2895. You can be sure your request for help will receive our courteous and thoughtful attention. a =i : i | | : fa a Ne WATLING, LERCHEN.& CO. . Members New York Stock Exchonge and Other Leoding Exchanges — PONTIAC: 616 Pontiac State Bank Bide. — PEderat 4. DETROIT: 3rd Fleer Ford Building —WOedward DETROIT ¢ si js id a i i = business, except for two days each imonth when he becomes a flier. ‘That's when he rides a com- imercial airliner to Denver where ihe flies a jet fighter as part of the U, S. Naval Reserves. Green figures each trip to Denver costs ‘him $85. His flight play from the Navy. is $87 a month, so he nets | just $2. Green says it’s worth it. “I ake to fly, I like cf comal gt oo “I spent 10 years ng and I don’t want to throw all that time away.” ‘ Elected to S-P Board || SOUTH BEND, Ind, The di- it ny ot Fazed ‘ * x Steel men report that orders are pipes mostly have full order - sate iE | : * Copper’s plight is different. Fp z = EET Hint Promotions are Made Jat Pontiac D BUCHANAN HILTY The appointment, of Keith L. Leak as assistant sheet metal day operations, has been arf" nounced by A, F. Johnson, manu- facturing manager for Pontiac Motor Division. He replaces L, 1. Holmes who has retired, and will assist the plant superintend ent in all phases of plant operation. ~Jebnsen- a1. % announced the | [. appointment of a *” J. J. Buchanan | LEAK to assistant su- perintendent on the day shift to replace Leak, while M. C. Hilty is to be in charge of the after- noon shift. ‘ Leak joined GM’s Chevrolet Di- vision in 1922 and has been with Pontiac continuously since 1932. Buchanan, who was born in Han- nibal, Mo., joined GM and Pontiac in 1933 as a diemaker, Hilty joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1927. Holmes was assistant superin tendent of the division’s sheet metal plant for the past 20 years. Born in Lafayette, Ind., he joined GM and Pontiac in 1927, Prior to that time he had been employed by the Murray Body Corp, and Ainsworth Mfg. in Detroit. Shipyard Strikers Work in Houses BELFAST — The recent British Blain Nomied to Staff : if . ‘ \ i Hf Pe , mo ate a \ Lhe ‘ Pos h \ ¥ 4 \ 4, \ pontine State Bank Bidg.—FEderal 42095 | | Hor Ford SSN TaLLO ate RED | NTIAC PRESS.. cna VISION |Surviving Siamese Twin Recovering plant superintendent in charge of! pert ih ti TUESDAY, JULY | . J > |be -done He rr Htl E i ef z E d : ge #8 HHT Fal Most leading rails, oils, steels, rubbers and base metals. slid off Fractional losers included U.S. Steel, ar, Anaconda, Du Pont, Electric, Southern Railway, Texas Co. and Royal Dutch : Down around a point were Illi- nois Central, International Nickel and Zenith, Honey- well dropped five of its 10-point gain of yesterday. a (Complied The Associated Press) ” 30 bt] 15 60 Indust Rails Util Stocks Ne Change +13 +3 +1 +8 Noon Monday ..278.6 127.3 15.4 187.2 Previous day ....277.3 1264 153 186.4 Week ago ......- 2698 148 143 182.4 Month ago ..... 269.7 123.5 8 183.3 Year ago ....+,-3682 14460 44 185.9 1957 high ....... 277.3 1347 TIS 1864 MOT NOW... cscess 240.4 1184 722 168.0 high ...... 376.3 155.1 69 191.5 1956 low ........ 244.0 1262 68.6 1716 (Cc, J. Nephier Co.) 27 ~ + Boot eee : ee veesae Pe ese eee aa wossse Te woObew es atte eens a bit. Motors were about -un- i Libya Crucial in World Affairs _US., Britain Maintain Important Bases; Aid National Economy a go 78 ETHEL ie i ? i Though : greatly dependent on its independence t the United Nations. The United States her former union with her sis- Professor Roettgen, who the separating oper- ation, said that while she has made an almost miraculous recovery, she will have to be watched closely Mouse Appetites DENVER ~— Colorado foresters laboratory of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service say the teaching consists of coating tree seeds with a nonlethal dose eof The manufacturer says rustproof clips at the bottorn slide trouser cuffs to hold the place. Waives Examination Township Justice Lather C. Green on charges of taking indecent lib- Green bound his case over to Circuit Court pang ned to the Oakland County Jail) ith bond set at $10,000. ickling Accou : nt * lon its way to the sea. | mostly Arab and Berber, thus have’ sign| War I, Britain and France admin- |istered the kindom’s three dis- ‘tinct provinces. | "These provinces — Tripolitania, \Cyrenaica, ‘and desolate Fi make up the domain of Libyh's King Mohammed Idris el Senussi. government is Tripoli, a modern walled city. * * * bd |a means of irrigating barley, vege- tables, and groves of figs, olives, oranges, and dates. 2 Suffer Minor Injuries “f.as Car Misses Light of minor injuries. 7 James D. Helton, 23, 1053 Stanley St., and John R. Leroy, 27, of 825 collided Weekend Vandals Hit City’s Wisner Stadium Wayne - Woods, of 94 Pingree St., to Pontiac a LS Grain Prices {excaso’ onats wnat tert Be 2. ; 5 € d aere 1 * dvewewee 13% een eewes 1 j ie peteewee | M% eeeeeey EDP BOP cvcvves veune Society. helping hands, Libya is 1951 won|When Struck hrough _|graph Rd., pleaded guilty to il +0ee eee bed Boy, 6, Suffers Cuts by Car Six-yearold Carl M. Wiles, son Showboat Trips Slated CHESANING @ — The Ches- half-mile trip each evening. News in Brief Willian F. Mellor, 27, of 444 \Cambridge St., Royal Oak, plead- ed guilty to charges of reckless driving Monday before Keego Har- bor Justice James Southart and paid a fine of $85 plus $15 costs. Alvah Tibbetts, of 344 W. Huron St. between noon and 3 p.m. Monday. . « fore Springfield Emmett J, Leib, Monday, and paid a fine of $9.10 plus $4.90 costs. Gene A. Stratton, 27, of 451 Tele- reck- jess driving charges Monday Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy, and paid a fine of $80 plus $15 costs. - “ee eeeeeee and be riffin Pu Kaiser officiating Imtersent it in at : belov be : mbers: dear father of s. Lek will lie Puners! Home. ; REID, JULY 7, 1967, ERNEST. 10318 Mack Ave., Detroit; age 79; .be- ae "3 : skit Hf soraE i if gl? lors * oe La] ; ; ? ? 2F 75 don, Mrs. late Kenneth £ service will held ‘Thersday, duly 11, ot ia: pm. from the ison-Johns Funeral Home Dr. fici- che a In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF AVIE C. ag who passed away July 9th, We do not forget you, nor do we We think of you often, and wil to the end; : Gone and forgotten by some you gy | be, But desr to cur memiory you ever will be ‘ Sadiy missed by his sisters and family.” i Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns “HOME Punerais” A = Seer aac GnrouxD _Pursiey Funeral Home PE ¢1213 SPARKS y service r= come factitues 37187 jatertord T | PUNERAL for ~ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance. Service. Plane cr Motor re tare ; Cemetery Lots 5 4 GRAVE LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL OA #3047. hae 7 LANDSCAPED Lots IN WiITE Chapel., Value $1,000; wily sell cheap. OR 43-3424. LAWN In ‘pA Set er ll Re) for 000 ‘erms WE. _M ._N, Geisier. / BOX REPLIES boxes:. 8, 10, 16, 17, 25, 26, 28, 34, 48, 53, 60, 63, 68, 70, 76, 37, 103, 116, 113. i / /