The Weather i U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecas{ Partly cloudy, warmer’ (@etalls on Page 2) } . i | | ‘ - THE PONTI { 5 17th YEAR kkkekk ! li , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, | , Reds’ Kozlov Lock Horns wage boost and other contract bene- fits from the industry. Union President David ald presented the plea personally to Nixon, an avowed foe of inflation. * * * McDonald said he went to Pittsburgh and sought out Nixon to complain that the steel companies voking a shutdown” by balking at of- fering any contract gains. The union chief declined to tell newsmen what Nixon’s reaction was. He said on that he supposed Nixon re- ported-to President Eisenhower on the conference. here today. J. McDon- ferring with McDonald’s announcement Tuesday that he had ‘been in Pittsburgh con- Nixon dispelled a two-day mystery about his absence from the were “pro- stalemated contract talks here. The union chief said he told Nixon the steel bargaining has gotten no- where and that, as things stood, there was no chance of a new contract ex- tension. * * * Present agreements expire at mid- night July 14. That’s when a two-week |his news extension inspired by Eisenhower runs Law Authorities Huntingfor Joe He's Mystery Link in Alleged Shakedown of Restaurant Owner | | —*out. McDonald said that | Area to Sizzle ‘as to 92 Tomorrow | The Pontiac area will continue! i j t M | ignoring the pied oe Ci A A id D i fomes acim vou. idued vat es onsen" City Acts to Aid Downtown e e With Better Streets, Parking Mercury Soars weather, with no rain in sight be- fore Friday, the U.S. Weather Bu-| Nixon was in Pittsburgh to attend jreau reports The. prediction calls for fair and! Police from Oakland and Wayne| warmer today and tonight with the counties and FBI agents today were searching for a man name “Joe” as the third man in the restaurant owner by a Detroit un-| ion business agent. x * * So far, however, only Morrie! ‘Sherman, 50, agent with Local 750 of the Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployes and Bartenders Union, AF L- CIO, has been arrested. - The boxing referee, licensed by the State Athletic Board of | Control, and former state welter- is being held in the Oakland County prosecutor's office is _ contemplating what charge — extortion or bribery — to level a it him, - “Probably we have enough to! go on against Sherman for his part| in this,’ said Assistant Prosecutor} William E. Lang. “But we still] want the whole picture before we| issue a warrant.”” He said this might be done today. PICTURE CLOUDED | Cloudy, and the mercury is ex- alleged shakedown of ‘an Oak Park'| pected to soar to a sizzling 92. | Tomorrow Friday will be partly cloudy and showers or thundershowers. The lowest recorded tempera- ture in downtown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m, was 64. At 1 p.m. the| reading was 84. Festival Days Slated for Downtown Area Downtown Festival Days are scheduled for Sept. 17, 18 and 19. * * * George Richman, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn., said Festival Days last fall seemed to bring ‘‘a new spirit’’ to down- town and won City Commission } junless contract talks de- velop considerably he will ‘recommend a strike to the ‘union’s wage-policy com- i|mittee. | R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, was ‘Nixon. ‘the All-Star baseball game. | “With respect to Mr. McDonald's |wanderlust,’’ Cooper told newsmen low tonight 70 degrees. will be Ike Appeals to Steel Men WASHINGTON (® — President lcooler with a chance of scattered| Eisenhower today called on man- agement and workers in the steel wage talks to act for the good of the country and try hard to avoid a strike. Eisenhower told a news conference that both sides should keep on negotiating just as long as necessary for agree- ment on a new contract. think this is the place to do our collective bargaining and our differences. He has wasted precious time. “None of these tactics can obscure the fact that the union is determined to extract another round of inflationary wage and benefit increase from the indus- try, and do it by the usual com- pulsory route of a strike if approval last night to stage a sim- ilar three-day festival a second) time. Richman outlined plans for a carnival at the E. Pike street mu-| necessary. “We think it change.”’ The industry has stood firm on is time for a The picture of the alleged ex-|nicipal parking lot and sidewalk/its intent to give the half million tortion plot remains clouded be- cause of an unidentified man| named ‘‘Joe’’ who reportedly went after the $50 payoff several hours before Sherman got it in two $20 land one $10 marked bills at 5 p.m. Monday. Lang said police want to know what “Joe’s” part in the scheme was. The alleged plot was revealed yesterday when Lang took q state- ent from Daniel Lambard, 36, bwner of Danie’s Restaurant, 8410 V. Nine Mile Rd. * * * Lambard said Sherman first de- anded $300 because ‘‘the boys Howntown think I’m being paid off ot to organize you, and they want heir cut.” Later, however, after a series of stalls urged by Oak Park po- lice, ‘“‘doe” called Lambard and said the demand had been low- ered to $50. Sherman was picked up Monday vening with the money after Joe’’ visited Danie’s only to find ambard not there. art, McNamara Votes onflict on Aid Cut WASHINGTON @® — Michigan’s yo Democratic Senators, Patrick cNamara and Philip Hart, voted opposite sides yesterday on two nate measures. Hart voted in favor of a measure cut 300 million dollars of mili-| aid out of the foreign aid) ll. The measure passed 52-41. | le also voted for a measure the nate adopted 43-43 to reduce for- gn aid defense support authoriza- bn by 10 per cent. McNamara voted against both easures. pwmakers Watch Mays MONTGOMERY, Ala, (UPI)— television fans who watched labama-born Willie Mays win ‘All-Star baseball game for lhe National League yesterday / cluded members of the Ala- ama House of Representatives, | rho adjourned a session after 25 ites to watch the game. wy Model ‘30 Pontiac er Bulck. Im- diate delivery. Shelton Pontiac-Buick. | bohester, . booths and displays in the down-| town shopping area. | * * * | The merchants’ group promised to reimburse the city for parking meter revenues during the three-| day period. They Get Their Man FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (UPI) —Police said Milton Lee Elliott, 25, came out of the woods and gave himself up for questioning | in a fatal shooting because he |that now is the time to curb wage-|dulge in anything remotely resem-| ibling ultimatum or threats. was tired of fighting mosquitoes. steelworkers in the basic producing industry nothing more than has been contained in the expiring con- tracts. Even more, the companies have insisted on contract modifica- tions. * * * McDonald has called for a sub- stantial boost in wages—now aver- aging $3.10 an hour—plus pension and other concessions. He says industry profits warrant the changes without any price boosts. The industry maintains price inflation. settle| — — [ ' lke May Call Steel Union Asks Nixon |keMayCall — Help Get Wage Hike Special Session | to Melp Get Wage ftke >pitid 6ss10n NEW YORK (#—The_ Steelworkers Negotiations between four-man on For eign Aid | Union has appealed to Vice President teams representing the union and the | ‘Richard M. Nixon for help in getting a 12 biggest steel companies continue | He’s Determined to. | Fight for His Program of Mutual Assistance | WASHINGTON (# — President Eisenhower hint- led broadly today he might ical la special session of Con- gress if he is denied the au- ‘thority he wants for foreign aid spending. | Eisenhower was asked at | conference for | comment on the Senate's! ‘action in voting to cut his | ‘mutual assistance request. ‘by 383% million dollars. | The President said he is going | to use all of his persuasive pow-| ‘ers in attempting to | |members of Congress they will be | |too sharply. In many instances, Eisenhower said, it is possible to get suffi- cient appropriations later if | "| the program. | The Senate is working on a bil | thori the expenditure of ries and add to downtown munici- ter traffic flow on Pontiac's near} widened Perry street. ito authorize xpe P arki a big : Apia or . ; lrunds which are to be provided pal parking, a big question was) west side When construction is completed 5 aaa ae asked of downtown businessmen: | ¥ » . ; later, This bill in effect sets a this summer, Pontiac will have a ceiling on foreign aid appropria-|. i tions. * * * bill, ONLY RECOURSE Eisenhower said if the authori-' ization is reduced to the where “he can't go back ‘to Congress next year for what he considers sufficient funds to carry) out the program, he will have only} one other recourse, He said that} would be to call a special session. | | Eisenhower said vigorously. he | is never going to give up the | fight for the foreign aid program. | He noted he had recommended $1,600,000,000 in military assist- | ance funds and that the Draper | Committee had proposed that | this be increased by 400 million dollars. . The Draper Committee made = special study of U. S. assistance) to foreign governments. | Eisenhower \said next year's even more money for military aid.| * ® i The President rebuked Russia's} Premier Nikita Khrushchev for his! iblunt remarks about war to for- | mer Ambassador W.\ Averell Har-| | riman. | Eisenhower said he’ did not be-| ‘lieve responsible people should in-| Pontiac Yacht Club Typifies ‘Summer Paradise’ SAILS IN THE WIND — Several Lighitning class sailboats’ skim over the water with barely 4 ripple in this panoramic aerial view of the P Cass; Lake. With summer here, the crystal-clear waters will bec numerous regattas and races with. more and more yachts and sailboats making tiac Yacht Club on ‘tecome ae ee convince , — As city commissioners took steps a new link with the upcoming Oak-; Denton Construction Co. of De- last night to improve traffic arte-'land County Expressway and bet- For want of an answer from Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-, businessmen, City Manager Wal- don B. Johnson of Texas earlier! ter K. Willman observed, ‘There | limits and widening of Cass avenue|City Engineer Lewis had spoken out in an effort to head| doesn’t seem to have been Much |to four lanes between Gakland ave-| said, loft further Senate cuts in the aid! revitalizing.” Commissieners acted to provide liams argues a strategic point at a meeting yes- terday with Russia’s First Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov (left). This picture was taken after a ‘What have you done to revital- ize downtown?"’ TANGLE ON ISSUES — Michigan's Gov. Wil- Williams nue’ and Wisner Stadium. The low bid was submitted by point’'To Be Based in Britain, Germany U.S. Jets Leave France PARIS (AP)—Three fighter-bomber wings of the\ US. Air Force (involving 200 F100 Super Sabre Jets) will soon be moved from French bases to fields in Britain and West Ger- many, the United States announced today. U. 8S. Ambassador to NATO W. Randolph Burgess made | the decision known at a meeting of the North Atlantic | Council. The move had been generally expected because President Charles de Gaulle will not agree to storing U.S. atomic arms on French soil. De Gaulle has refused to admit U.S. atomic stockpiles budget is going, to have to carry; unless France is given control of their use. U.S. law requires that American officers retain control | of the nuclear warheads for weapons, although foreign gov- ernments control the weapons. themselves. DEMANDS VETO Veto over the use of any atomic weapons stockpiled France’s allies have accused De Gaulle of demanding a in France as a bargaining lever in his campaign to get France an equal voice with the United States and Britain in Allied | councils. the scene! of ‘ ' + 1 ¥ their appearance weekly. Jutting out from the shoreline is the club's docking area. The clubhouse is hidden from view by the thick foliage, which provides a serene setting for the sailing of the graceful crafts. In the upper right corner is the West Bloomfield Township High School, one-hour private * | Approved was a construction bid! of $171,218 for paving of Joslyn! avenue from Walton boulevard to} Collier road at the northern city) the expressway north of Pontiac, ~|complete widening of that street ‘|in a row. There now is one row of discussion called a fight’ in which Kozloy parried Williams’ thrusts with tough shrewdness in Detroit, which “knock-down and drag-out troit, the firm that last summer paved route leading to the pro- posed Joslyn road interchange with M. Wrenn | x * »& | The Cass avenue project will \from Oakland to Orchard Lake javenue in the downtown district, | Both projects were recommended |by the Barton Traffic Study. Commissioners gave Willman neering and cost estimates to provide about 50 more parking Soviet Shrewd, Plenty Tough, Says Governor Russian’s Parry Cites ‘Lack of Understanding’ at Press Interview DETROIT (# — Michi- gan’s Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams says the Soviet First Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov is shrewd and tough and it will take a Yankee trader to beat him. Williams made the ap- praisal last night after what he called a ‘“knock- down and drag-out fight” with Kozlov. who has the backing of Michigan Democrats for the party’s presidential nomination in 1960 ap- peared to feel he had the better of his verbal spar- ring with Kozlov as he de- scribed it to a news confer- ence. Kozlov ended his Detroit visit today with critical words for Wil- liams, The Governor talked with Koz. lov in a private meeting for an hour last night. Kozlov, at an informal news con- ference just before his plane left for Chicago, the next stop on his United States tour, said through an interpreter: “The Governor is not too well acquainted with international pol- spaces downtown. Willman = said tion proposes to level the former |Standard Electric Co. building on |E. Lawrence street and add three ‘rows of parking meters, 17 meters (erga | 17 meters next to the building. The city purchased the building three years ago but held off demol- ishing it until the Army ceased suing it as a reserve training cen- ter last month. In ‘the audience last night were George Richman, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn., and John W, Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac \Area Chamber of Com- merce. After » lengthy discussion about the future of downtown Pontiac, it appeared that neither city government nor private en- terprise has any definite plans for redevelopment. Of primary interest was the fu- ture use of the Huron-Saginaw street site of the Oakland County Courthouse and Prosecutor’s Of- fice. * * * The county plans to sell the land in connection with construction of a new courthouse in the county service center. Willman and several commis- sioners indicated they would ‘‘co- operate’’ in bringing new business to downtown Pontiac, especially to the highly-valuable courthouse site. But city officials appeared to feel it is up to the businessmen themselves to take the initiative. “We have no plans for the court- house site,"’ said Willman. Hirlinger said the Chamber of; Commerce hag ‘‘a small commit- tee’’ assigned to study future use of the site. * * * In a few years, the city will have to attract new business to Pontiac’ the administra-| “The governor violated one rule on such conversations — a con- versation which he had requested and which we thought was private. He violated the rules of such con- ferences. by then holding a news conference to air his views without asking or informing the one with whom he had met.” Kozlov’s face became flushed as he spoke rather heatedly in Russian about the Governor’s report. The interpreter had difficulty keeping up. Kozlov's plane took off at 9:22 a.m. for a three-day visit in Chi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Sewer Decision Appears Near State Board Requests Week More to Study Eight Mile Project Oakland County Drain Commis- sioner Daniel W. Barry will have fore he learns whether the county can issue more than $4,000,000 in bonds to finance a‘ storm sewer along Eight Mile road. Another week's delay appeared yesterday when the Michigan Mu- nicipal Finance Commission decid- ed it would like at least a week to study a 10-page report from the Attorney General's office. Receipt of the report is the first tangible progress shown since Barry asked the Commis- sion’s approval last November. While this indicates that a deci- to locate in the blighted S. Sag-) inaw street areas to be cleared in| the upcoming urban renewal proj- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | In Today's ree . ' OE A TEP EA ek it ons ay | Me BES % Comics *..... : County News sceeece Oe | Editorials ........00........, 6 | Journey to Love ......... , Markets ................... 41 Obituaries. + 2 Sports ........ . 37-40 SIND ie cy escevesews 34-35 TV & Radio Prograams 47 Wilson, Earl ....... . 7 Women’s Pages ......... 13-15 | Any Medel °59 Pontine or Batck. Im. mediate “delivery. Shelton Pontiac-Buick, | Rochester, i i Mile Road sion is finally near, less encourag- ing is a report that Auditor Gen- éral Frank S. Szymanski, a mem- ber of the Commission, will not approve the bond issue in its pres- ent form. ~ + * Szymanski reportedly is siding with, a protest group of Southfield residents — the sewer will serve Southfield and Oak Park: —. who j traveled to Lansing in January to oppose assessments. They said they would never be able to pay them. Stymanski’s deputy, William | R. -Hart, gaid there was “pat. — ent injustice” in the proposal as 8 ee ee ee eee The protest group, the Eight- in Taxpayers Assn., says assessments—at the rate of (Continued on Page 4, 5 5) The six-term governor ~ to wait at least another week be- \ sa lap at i. Sib ENR RS * Remtossrai x ny - Pieler RSs ne Ne a a ae ; A se moe pi in a‘ i f | - i , u ULY 8, 1959 J : 3 | Royal Visitors The Day in Birmingham \ 1 _'Prominent Churchman \ Hailed at Soo — - Queen Elizabeth, Philip To Preach Here Sunday © to Spend Four Hours in Frehse will be the guest minister to attend the national convention BIRMINGHAM — Dr. Robert M.| Four area women are planning ° . ; : lof the Lambda Tau Delta sorority Canadian Port City Sunday ad the Congregational |; Chicago July 12-17. Church of Birmingham. Dr. Frehse|. This year’s convention marks is the first vice moderator of the the. sorority’s golden anniversary. Congregational Assn. of Detroit ;ambda Tau Delta is a national and director of the Detroit Round phijanthropic society, originally Table of the ‘National Conference formed for business women. of Christians and Jews. | Attending the convention will be x * * He is well known to Birming- Mrs. John Hern, 324 N. Glengarry THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY Neaad Waterford Fire Chief, ‘the Michigan State Rural Fire Pro- | tection Committee and as legis- lative representative in Lansing. * x * The new chief has served for six years on the Waterford Town- ‘ship Board of Education and was one of the organizers of the Com- {munity Activities, Inc. He also is ‘chairman of the City of Pontiac SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (AP) | —This Canadian steel center and| river port was atingle teday over its first visit from a reigning mon-'! arch of the United Kingdom. |Retirement Study Committee, and jwas instrumental in establishing ithe first Civil Defense unit in Wa- terford Township. * * * Fangboner, who has lived in Wa- terford Township for the last 33 ‘years, is married and has four imarried children. Williams, Kozlov Tangle in Detroit (Continued From Page One) ‘cago. Just before boarding the . A Pontiac Fire Captain, Elmer plane, Kozlov said, ‘I wish the « E. Fangboner, 50, was appointed very best to Detroit and to its Waterford Township's first full-time citizens who were so hospitable to fire chief at a special meeting of us, I wish. them the best of suc- * the Township Board last night. /cess. We want peace."’ hae | For an hour Williams and Koz- One of two applicants for the joy had a private conference in $6,500 position, Fangboner was se-| , jetreit hotel reom following lected by the Board over Lewis Kogiov's tour of industrial. De- . (Bud) Goff, a regular Waterford! ¢roit, Williams said he fired a « fireman who served nine years series of written questions at the ELMER E. FANGBONER FOR SPACE TRAVEL — Seven Astronauts in training at Langley Research Center, Virginia, are shown with a model of the capsule one of them may ride into space in 1961. Left to right: Cooper, Marine AP Wirephote Capt. Donald Slayton, Air Force Capt. Leroy Elizabeth I] of England and ham and Detroit residents for ‘Ct. and Mrs. Elmer Mellebrand, Prince Philip, the most promi-| his work with young people, and 840 N. Pemberton Rd., both of nent tourists in North America| was director of a summer camp Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. this summer, were scheduled to, for many years prior to taking Elmer Mellebrand, 840 N. Pember- spend about four. hours here en~ om the directorship of the round ton Rd., both of Bloomfield Town- route to Port Arthur, Ont. | table. jship, and Mrs. Manuel Barriss, It was their first stop after a! py Frehse met with the original | Yorkshire Rd. and Mrs. Ber- rousing welcome Monday at Chi- group that formed the Congrega-|nard niin Rd., eo tional Church of Birmingham in. The visit brought them to anoth-'1953, and was its first supply min-' x* * * er point of close United States-jister until a permanent minister| The Embury Methodist Church Canadian ties. Sault Ste. Marie’s was cafled. His topic will be ‘‘Spir-|Vacation schoo}, 14-Mile road and twin-named U.S. city lies across! jtyal Health.” iCroft drive, will hold daily sessions the St. Mary’s River in Michi- _ iJuly 13-23, gan. Mrs. Clyde C. Bennett Jr., 889 Cece withers ceo chilies x x = Ree ony |from three years old through the -~° |Suffield Rd., Birmingham, has sixth grade, classes begin at 9 The busy river is a highway for again been named Torch Drive aoa aedieea ti ae aio ee as ce 8 cane 2 a for the Birmingham. ‘Perio interested ehould : contact oc ween e Superior and! ield- - é pe ‘Bloomfield-Franklin Region. the director of the school, Mrs. To Mayor Walter Harry this! mrs: Bennett, in addition to serv- Charge Driver businesses to allow employes at pal Church in Royal Oak 1 to 7 Lt. Col. John Glenn, Navy Lt. Malcolm Carpenter, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Alan Shep- It was not a business holiday|was chairman of the recent In- in this city of about 41,000 per-forama held June 3 for Torch see the royal couple. al is ‘ing Friday at the Community) House, the Birmingham Senior} was a “red letter day.” ‘ing as regional chairman last year, least three or four hours off . | At their regular 10 a.m. meet- ||} Fatal Crash Lake Huron. | ~ * *® Robert Brauburger.. sons, but the city requested all/priye workers at St. John Episco- Chief Constable Irvin L. Robert- enon goers * with the department. _ deputy premier. Air Force Fangboner, of 3327 Meintad | « §St., Drayton Plains, was the or- | Then he said _ they through their own interpreters and/| argued | - Air Force Capt. Virgil Grissom, ard and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Walter Schirra. json, city police chief, mobilized Men’s Club will hear a talk by! lextra nfanpower. Robertson expected at least the Rev. Robert Dobbs who heads! public relations and promotion for| Waterford Man Faces Hearing on Negligent Homicide Count A Waterford Township motorist * ganizer of Waterford Township's | at one point Soviet Ambassador 8 ‘ , . Reo es at ani emis incy State Board’s Ruling gest’... tics, .pomlstion °° the Goodwil Industries * 1942. P j rene ws ’ | : partments in 194 )and intervened. s IC ae C 00 Ul Ing | From the American side a rain-| T. A. Henshaw, secretary of | | denoted; the Senior Men’s Club, announces | * He also organized the Goodfel-| x ke § Si ht bow of license plates e als on ewer in Ig siete oo | that ‘Shaffleboard play ‘ae ~ best qualified men in the town. ‘Dt Russian tanks “ruthlessly” put down a revolt in East Germany « ship, = olny according to | -\, years ago. , | - the Pontiac department for the/nation and free elections for “= Condem ned as Fire Hazard The royal schedule covered an| Bridge and other card sammes te|(heldeath of Miz lend in an auto “ to engineer, lieutenant to captain. MIGHT COMMENT having to sell their property. of schoolchildren, then luncheon Those of retirement age are wel-| less St., demanded examination at elementary school has been con- *x* *% * “ tirement without pay due to his other Soviet satellites had made Metz has declared the structure) and parishioners will meet soon @cres of the 2,122-acre drainage|was the docking of the royal yacht the home of Mrs. H. R. Grogg, nation for July 22. « Pay would begin when he reaches) elowing the dinner, aides The buildi h housed would be paying for more than 78 Mary's River. The yacht is too| A potluck luncheon and social uilding has housed up| Metz said the condemnation | , Officers said Aguilers was driv- As president of the joint Coun- be made public. They said Kot- r cent. a == = = : , ~ The edict will create a shortage| Parochial school fire in Chicago pe [iE terion’ | Lewsehiy, wee Fighters Associations, Fangboner | Se beginning just east of Evergreen Ri |west of Cherrylawn avenue and could be done,” Metz said. “In| Rouge. Hse 93 Per Cent |scene first admitted, then denied : * * i the world, had been deprived of $1,000 to Launch Southfield and Oak Park, while De-| _‘Connued From Page One) | , “lows Association, of which he is| Williams said Kozlov flared up, tourists from numerous states takes (yesterday w . ' : ‘ $ : ie y was arrested -on.a « president, Fangboner has been with after the question of self determi-! * x - | place at 2 p.m. daily. Vn : aie : | ( Contin ied! From) Page One) | iE P |charge of negligent homicide in - past 30 years, having op ani boot Reoagate pense European $2,006 an acre—are.“‘confiscatory”’ |eight-mile route. First was a stop gin at 10 a.m. Puesdays and Fri- accident on June 28, * through the ranks. from fireman 5s es was ug P. and would result in many families at Bellevue Park for an assembly days at the Community House.! Isidro Aguilers, 32, of 2901 Peer- A one-story wooden building now|said the Rev. Leon Kennedy, new : x «© * | Williams said Kozlov argued that housing classrooms of St. Michael] pastor at St. Michael. | Barry explained that Southfield at the Windsor Hotel, and finally come, said Henshaw. ihis arraignment yesterday before * He is eligible for immediate re-|the people of East Germany and ( |taxpayers would be paying morea visit to Algoma steg) mills. | Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCal- demned by City Fire Marshal) }owever, Father Kennedy add-'than those in Oak Park—‘‘but at The closest Queen Elizabeth and} The Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary lum. more than 25 years with the Pon-|their choice and that anything to Cherles E. Metz. ed, the church's Board of Trustees! the same rate’’—becayse only 80)her party came to American soil will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m, at| Judge McCallum set the exami- * tiac Fire Department. Retirement the contrary was propaganda. : ae : : : a fire hazard and ordered that it) in an effort to selve the shortage ‘istrict are within Oak Park. Be-|Britannia at MacArthur lock pier 2291 Rosewood Dr., off of Silver! Aguilers is free under $150 bond « the age of 55, according to Pontiac’ : be razed. of classroom space. cause of this Southfield residents|in the U.S. roadstead of the St.\Lake road, west of Pontiac. | Pending the examination. * Fire Chief James R. White. Se ae Meee the *- , Mi | te y said Kor, | * 120 students, mostly first and | was the result of investigations aie Se ees eee to traverse the Canadian get-together will follow the busi-/ ing the car ‘in which Raymundo ’ 's l, "KS +4 =) r = cil of Municipa] Employees, and | lov might comment on the inter. | *CCOMd graders. stemming from the disastrous os ee mee: | Vasquez, 23, of 2897 Peerless * president oof the Pontiac Fire | view at Chicago. Th sd drain will ctretch | ‘#1 last December in which scores e proposed drain will stretc killed in an accident on June 28. | The governor said he t of classroom space in the fall if . ; ® - * was believed to be one of the = old Kozlov | enrollment equals that of last year,| f students died. | 27 Mallee ateng Eight Milo read ity to Improve Sales by P ontiac | The car ran off Kennett road “There was nothing else that! road and going to the River . |" : = : D Id Gi Roads Add Parkin |rolled over twice. Aguilers at the ‘I pointed out that Poland, one: case of fire, the building would ’ g ‘ J » He was responsible for getting'of the most Catholic countries in onaidason Ives burn like tinder.”’ Oakland County wants it to stop Over ] une of 58 |he was driving. * legislation p ‘teat bab bene: * seasonal flooded basements in | He was admitted with injuries Pontiac dealers in June sold 37,-to Pontiac General Hospital and « fited city and township depart-jfreedom of religion,’ Williams' The fire marshal said the fur-| SOU“ : : 5 fin one art | * ments, and served as secretary of| said. Dri ve for Park nace in the building’s basement/ Toit is anxious to see it construct- See mia a Robert! 387 new cars, representing a 93 per released Monday. . * * was not in a fireproof boiler room|€d 8° that heavy rains will not)” . cent increase over the same period! A third person in the car, Mar- overflow into its northwest area.| ‘Although the city will have Jast year when retail sales garet M. Willis, 29, of 2651 Eliza- or outside the building as required amounted to 19,367, it was an-| beth Lake Road, Waterford Town- nounced Tuesday by S. E. Knud-| Ship, was treated and released. sen, General Motors vice president! Pontiac Police said that Aguilers and general manager of Pontiac @llegedly was speeding and when a car in front of him slowed down control over which businesses buy the land, some other agency should tackle the job of at- tracting the best possible busi- nesses here,” he commented. | “I told him that in Hun ; oat ih 7 : : Sete atel owt? | oconmintnee Wala Wy te aw ee ee did, but came back with Soviet|sonal donation of $1,000 to get a|. The walls of the building were| jhe’ (0 SOP MOne ey SF tanks and troops and imposed their|-dollars for parks” drive rolling. |!ined with combustible materials then Ei ge drain is started | will on the people. I told him the - ‘land wiring was faulty, he stated. a I : Fair in East; «South, Midwest . Romanian people certainly did not gaia! | Metz said that the wooden floors " Motor Division. | ed : Due f or Stor m feel the regime represented them. | “If everyone in Pontiac donated | were highly waxed and: flam- Takes Family Along Willman referred to a three-point Retail sal Pontiac divi ‘he swerved off the road to avoid é | ~*~ & * |just $1, we might be able to raise mable. | program agreed upon by the city Jo. i seis ' ko i hii collision. ‘ - By eer enetet cme _| “He told me that all | heard Cnough money to purchase a new | x * * ‘i rapakal wr) — Donna ne and downtown businessmen three rae Janeary meee sens e | ~ Fair weather prevailed today in was a lot of pro iq|Park site by centennial time in A high ceiling would promote, duck hasn't let maternity cut | years ago. ges: ell F j Propaganda. | told 4 ng P | down on her traveling. Donna ag rn n A | this year total 212,147 units, a steopat IC ospita | 1961,’’ said the District 3 commis-| the spread of flames, he added. The building stands near the St.| Michael convent and would peril that building’s residents if fire broke out, he said. * most areas east of the Mississippijhim the A “ River to New England but wet Sele reps woald ~ and stormy weather appeared * likely im many: sections of the * South and Midwest. “© A hurricane- watch and gale) —* warnings were in effect south of « Cape Hatteras, N.C., to north of > Charleston, S.C., as squally weath- * ther and heavy rains were indi- “The city agreed to improve traf-| Shee or = ever the yen fic conditions and clear the, “mits sold during the first s blighted areas. We are in the| Months of 1958, Knudsen said. Has House Staff of 13 process of doing this through the} Experiencing one of the best downtown loop highway, which is! sales years in the history of the| Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has part of the Barton study, and the/ division, Pontiac has risen from| house staff of nine interns and urban renewal project. |No. 6 position in the automotive four resident physicians this year. x * * | industry to No. 1 nationally in the| Two of the residents are training “Businessmen agreed to revital- medium price field, Knudsen said.‘ Surgery, one in radiology and jone in obstetrics. laid her four eggs inside a life preserver ring on the excursion steamer Dauntless. She and the eggs are making five sight-seeing trips a day on the River, Thames. not believe a single word he said.” |Sioner. The governor said that after Donaldson has already col- Kozlov described the East Ger. | lected more than a dozen $1 many uprising as a counter-rey. | donations since he suggested the olution, Ambassador Menshikov | drive a week ago. ¥ : weet ‘we were all wrong.” | tj expected that a collection . I said,”’ the governor continued, center for public donations will be look who was in those tanks.’announced soon. Budget Boosted LONDON (UPI) — Six girls | Urban Renewal Bar ‘Clothed’ Strippers | = cated from tropical storm Cindy, | The Russians were in those tanks x * * | wearing considerably more cloth- |ize downtown through private -cap-| | : = located about 180 miles east of 2nd the Germans were on cobble-| Donaldson gained City Commis. to $90,112 Here ee Oe ie ey OF ee h by ani Must Be Kind to Cat lored Int meee by Dk "R * Charleston. | Ss. ; barred from the Marshall street | ‘‘Three years have gone by an jcom ast w . M. R. | on Sappoet Bie contention) cet NEW YORK (UPI) — Police |Randazzo, chief of staff, at a there doesn’t seem to have been too much revitalizing. _ | reported today that David Hill, |banquet at Rotunda Inn. “Perhaps this points up the need 29, was “bitten on right hand by | Seven interns who completed for a little closer co-ordination a stray cat who had crawled in hospital training here were gradu- among the downtown groups.” | his window. Cat not held.” \ated at the banquet. swimming pool yesterday for im- Pontiac's budget for urban re- proper exposure. The girls are = Thunderstorms broke out during] Williams said he and Kozlov Pontiac suffers from lack of park newal planning has been boosted, = the night and’earlier Tuesday in C@ched an impasse in their al- space. to the $90,112 originally set aside) strippers at Raymond’s Revue * sections from Kansas northward SUment and “He was tough but I| ‘It's too bad no public bene- | fo jt in Washington. | Bar. The pool attendant said factor ever gave us any land * *« * | their bikinis were ‘‘far too brief.” ~ and into southwestern Minnesota |intended to be just as tough.” for parks, but perhaps some will | In adopting a budget early this, —EE ——— pe « Gusty winds, ranging from 30 to| ,, * x *® 55 m.p.h. lashed the area. I told him that if we had a) é * * * jweek some time I'd be glad to) come up with some money (year, the city agreed to try to « Ninety-degree Keat reached 27sue out the question with him,”| 8°w,” he said. spend $29,230 less than origirally| « into Iowa, — Illinois, Minnesota, | Wlsams said. + Kentucky “and southern Virginia) WON’T ANSWER ; Tuesday, Hot southerly winds sent The governor said he raised a . the mercury above 100 degrees in| question whether failure to agree ~ Parts: of Kansas, Nebraska and'on disarmament was due not so South Dakota. It was 100 at Pueb-'much to the unreadiness of the lo, Colo., while in the Southwest Soviet Union to disarm but be- desert region, Imperial, Calif., wasicause Moscow feared effective one of the hottest spots with alsystems of inspection could be used reading of 114. The 100-degree|for subversive or espionage pur- heat spread to the Rio Grande poses. : Valley. | Williams said: * e City Manager Walter K. Willman , 2pproved. | ' ‘has been asked to negotiate with|’ “But increased estimates on the) on 1a C a Vin S an oan the state for part of the Pontiac} Cost of land surveys and apprais- als have forced us to ask for more, State Hospital unds for a park = = P funds,’’ said Robert A. Steirer, as-| buildings; $49,649 in office furnish- site. ‘ Donaldson has made contribu-| S!stant city manager. The regional office of the Hous- ings and equipment; $360,000 in stock in the Federal] Home Loan tions to public causes in the past. He has donated $2,000 to furnish! ing & Home. Finance Agency no- tified the city yesterday that hospital rooms at Pontiac General its planning budget has been in- Hospital and $2,000 for a civic auditorium. creased from $60,832 to $90,112. Twenty-five years ago a smalljin the first half of the current year;ings have increased to gett group of Pontiac men put up $5,000}_has stamped it as one of the| the highest in its history. This total represents an increase of $1,- ETN SAINT ARIE a0 a anger = re Tuesday's Temperature Chart } — ”, rae rquette itimore _ Bismarck Bath The Weather | Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mosily fair and warmer teday and tonight. Temor- row pert, cloudy and warmer. High to- day 88. Low tonight 76. High temerrow ~ 9%. Wind light southerly, becoming south - westerly 15-25 miles in afternoon and increasing to 20 - 35 miles tomorrow. Teday in Pontiac greet temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am: Wi , Direction: ootnces eek Sun sets Wednesday at 8-11 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at §:04 a.m oon sets Wednesday at 9:38 p m. Moon rises Thursday at 8:47 a m. t Downtown Temperatures : ‘ . 65 llam sits 6 a.m , = 68 i2m ees 75 Ipm...... : 9am. ..... 15 . nas 10 a.m 78 Tuesday in Pontiac (as reeorded downtown) Highest temperature ne || Lowest temperature ...................58 Mean temperature ........ Bh ars af Weather—Sunny | One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ... .. oie Lowest temperature ieee Mean temperature ........4...0...) _ Weather--Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures : This Date in 87 Years 104 in 1872 48 in 1954 J ° 66 Memphis 62 Miami Beach te ee : F Lf So8Ssssaeselsess etsecesss2eeeusnrs sides by of agreeing to inspections on this . 80 ; basis. Williams said he asked what prod- ucts might find a market in Russia. | buy our autos but would take an | entire auto factory right over 51 PREFERS OWN PROGRAMS “Instead of answering, he re- plied that the two countries are now fairly close to working out an agreement, but the Soviet Union was waiting for a reply from the United states on cer- tain proposals.” The Governor quoted Kozlov as saying he and British Prime Min- ister Harold McMillan had dis- ‘cussed the possibility of inspec- |tions to be carred out on both foreigners and that the wo were just about at the point wo * At the outset of the conference, manufactured in Michigan “He said they didn’t want to and that they were interested in buying chemicals and all kinds of machine tools,” the governor said. Williarns also asked Kozlov what m1| part education has played in Rus-| ge Sia’s rapid economic growth and 7 said he was told that education ‘played a very decisive role.” The governor also questioned 56, Kozlov about the possibility of co- ¥ operative aid to. underdeveloped ss countries | administered by “, United Nations, the Ary * - CHIN BACK, MISTER — Colin _ Tirst air hero of World War II, undergoes the bracing by sin upper classman on his entry into the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Kelly, whose entry into the academy was assured -by request of the late President Roosevelt, chose to qualify through competitive examination rather than use the _ presidential’ recommendation. $15,000 from the federal govern- ment to establish the Pontiac Fed- eral Savings & Loan association. This new financial institution was designed to provide two services for the community: a safe place for people to keep their savings, and financial help in the form of of their own money and borrowed | fastest growing Pedera] Savings in- stitutions in the United States. As the area has grown in popu- lation, new branches have- been established and in 1955 its new home office building was opened at 761 West Huron street, At the main office in Pontiac and at the Drayton Plains 951,753 in the last six months, or $3,723,083 in the last year. The mortgage total rose during the first six months of 1959 to $16,755,169. This, again, was the biggest total ever recorded in the, association’s history, and more than 90 per cent of these mort- mortgage loans for people who wished to buy or build their own homes. This year Pontiac Federal Sav- gages were on individual, privately owned homes, The new mortgage total is an increase of $2,625,729, or 18.5 per cent. branch, drive-in windows are available to shareholders who care to use them, and ample free ‘parking areas have been pro- ings is observing its twenty-fifth anniversary. In its first quarter of a century it has paid off its original $15,000 loan from the government and its total assets have grown from that first five thousand dollars to twenty mil- lions, Today Pontiac Federal is Pon- tiac's largest mortgage lending in- stitution. During the past two months it has lent more than two Million dollars in mortgages and it plans to average a million dollars AP Wirephote three -million dollars, Since’ that P. Kelly III, son of America’s |time, in less than seven years, its ar freshman assets have increased from three GROWING FAST Its accelerating growth—it has gdined almost three million dollars ae i x rs f.. z vided. Another facility at the main of- fice building which has attracted widespread public use is the com- munity room, with an adjoining kitchen. This room accommodates several hundred people and it is used. for countless community gatherings. It is maintained by the association as a community serv- ice, with only a nomi charge for its use. * * * Another service provided at the main office ig a room in which anyone interested in home build- ing, alterations or furnishings may find a wide variety of reading ma- terial. Pictures, suggestions and plans are made: available without! charge here to the prospective home builder or buyer, — NEW RECORDS — Pontiac Federal’s 25th anniver- sary year is being marked by new fecords in every department 585,646 in cash on hand and in of its activity, As of June 30, sav-\banks; $486,152 in land and office President R. C. Cummings, in commenting on the association’s 25th anniversary, said: “One of the most pleasant features of this anniversary year is the in- crease in our annual dividend rate from three to three and one-half per cent. Our divi- dends are paid semi - annually _and this higher rate will mean a substantial increase in the sums our shareholders will_re- ceive next December 31.” ‘ The institution is regulated by ‘the federal government through 'the Federal Home Loan Bank System and it maintains reserves well in excess of those required to protect its shareholders. - During the first six months of 1959 the association. added $163,410 to its reserves, bringing its total reserves to. $1,188,095. In addition to its mortgage port- folio, Pontiac Federal’s assets in- cluded on June 30 of this year $1,- Bank, and $153,352 in U. S. gov- ernment securities. SAVINGS INSURED In addition to its reserves. every savings account is, insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance corporation. Pontiac Federal shareholders, being also federal taxpayers, will be glad to know that the federal government does not have to pay for this insurance. It is paid for by the associations themselves, in the form of premiums paid annwyally on the basis of the amounts insured. Not only has no shareholder ever lost a single penny through the failure of an insured federal savings association, but in prac- tically every case there was not an instant’s delay in the pay-\ ment of insured claims, \ Pontiac Federal Savings’ officers \ are: R. C, Cummings, president; M. A, Benson, vice _ president; James Clarkson, executive vice Johnston, treasurer; Vern McMas- ter, assistant vice president; Wil- liam Deike, assistant treasurer and branch manager; Thoralf Ulseth, assistant treasurer and branch manager; €. Bryan Kinney, at- Directors) are Judge Clark J. Adams, Benson, Conrad N. Church, Clarkson,’ Louis H. Cole, Cum- mings and John. Q. Waddell. Chauncey ‘H, Hutchins ‘is an. hon- orary member of the board. president and secretary; E, W.- wie cul causart acer rae i Industry Bil Williams Wants Credit for High Risks to Aid |New Businesses — LANSING dation of Gov, —A key recommen- Williams for en- couragement of new industry in Michigan was defeated last night in the Senate but backers prom-'h ised a new passage try * * * A bill to put the Development Credit Corporation Act of 1956 into workable form attracted 15 favorable votes, three short of the, passage requirement. Sixteen sen- ators opposed it. * * * The 1956 act, never used, was intended te permit banks and in- surance companies to join in fer- mation of a new type of lending agency empowered to extend comparatively high risk credit to struggling industries, Last night's unfavorable action came without debate at a session marked by approval of 15 bills, most of them minor, and flefeat of ene other.’ / * * The proposed changes in the Development Credit Corporation Act would expand powers of such agencies, most notably to hold real property, and remove objections ol banks and insurance companies that have kept the program from getting off the ground leaves $22, 631 Estate LONDON #—Author Lion Feuch- / only one thing: } : THE PONTIAT PRESS. WEUNESDAY, DETROIT (UPI)—A leading au- tomotive industry magazine pre- dicts a wild selling scramble of! 1959 model ears before a_ short, “hectic” ihtroduction of 1960 mod- els — including the new. “‘small”’ cars ef the Big Three—in early October. Automotive News, speaking of ‘the million mew 1959 models on and now, said: “It has been a long time since dealers faced such a monumen- tal cleanup task as they do this year . , . with nobody certain of the impact the Big Three (Gen- eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler) market this fall, dealers agree on they must clean out new °59s to the bare walls and at the same time keep their used - car stocks to the mini- mum.”’ The publication said “It now looks like the first '60 models (in- cluding at least two of the Big Three small cars) will go on sale Oct. 1 and all of the new model X15 Will Get Face Lift for Space Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—When the X15 rocket plane blasts off toward the fringes of space it will have a pug, not a needle nose A round ball lanee-like nose of the experimental : that replaces the swept-wing Predicts Wild, ‘Cleanup,’ Selling of 1959 Autos iPackard, ‘in first-half 1959 ship was turned over will be introduced to ‘ie public by the middié of the month.” Automotive News reported that ‘the “little two” manufacturers, American Motors and Studebaker made the biggest gains production by marketing smaller “compact” car's. American Motors had 6.60 per cent of U.S. production in 1959, compared with 4.14 last year; Studebaker-Packard 2.71, compared with 0.89; General Motors 48.42, compared with 54.51; Commenting on high auto pro- duction to hedge against a steel strike, Automotive News said ‘‘ob-| servers” fee} the extension of the steel Jabor some of the ‘urgency’ out of auto building and perhaps left the in- dustry overstocked. Fang, a Police Dog, “Friendly After All ST. LOUIS «» — Fang, Ford 28.87, | compared with 26.36; and Chrys-| |ler 13.40 compared with 14.10. small cars will have on the auto | eontracts have taken! a police dog, proved in court he is a per-} fect gentleman — but the judge himself had to conduct the test. The issue was raised ai the trial of a man fined $35 for peace dis-. turbance and resisting arrest. Fang had bitten him when the man} scuffled with the arresting officer. Fang's handler said the deg | normally was gentle and would even shake hands with strangers. Rosenthal suggested that Nathan total | Police Judge Morris | LIQUIDATION 1VYOov JULY: &. The Greatest Sale in Wonderland’s History to Make Room for New Fall Merchandise SALE STARTS THURSDAY at 10:00 A.M. FREE! BALLOONS and “-\) CANDY A MESSAGE From faa the OWNER! GUARANTEED SAVINGS from twanger left an estate in England = 7 ; > to this test facility valued at $22,631.28 when he died last Dec. 21. He left the entire Tuesday. The new nose: is instrumented | so the pilot can determined im- B. Young, assistant city coun- selor might want to try. Young looked warily at the doz Due to circumstances of an extraordinary nature and because of the backward 30.50% ¢Y WHISTLES id estate to ns s wife. At the time of ‘ ie his death Feuchtwanger lived at Mediately any pitching or SI0®™ and declined the invitation. It was- . season, we find we are over-stocked with penis te) se \ fs sangels ion re) a tbe on ns*at that point that Judge Ioscnthal to all the Kids merchandise and we must decrease our friction and burn up the slp as ¢ k hands with the dog : as ) PACueINise mies it tries to enter the earth's at- shook! Hands isin inventory at least '2 in the shortest pos ’ P . sible time. Here you will find new and on our Tots -Boys -Girls fresh merchandise at prices which will amaze you. Sale starts Thursday morn ing at 10 A.M.—Don’t miss it—Come and see and save at these unbelievable prices. We must make room for new Fall merchandise—Please hurry! MR. FRED mosphere G fe | ssy? J The X15 will retain its needle That Should Be Enough nose throughout the lower atmos- eee Faster Relief phere tests. The ball nose will be) HARRISBURG, Il. « — The| Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tab- i ,.talled when the plane is turned bulletin board of the First Pres-| R 3” C eg. urity Diapers fets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity ’ in one minute as many leading digestive tablets. over to the National Aeronautics byterian Church _reads: “We have | First ualit limit 2 Administration for high 35 million laws to enforce Ten! q Y, ghts later this year. Commandments.” doz. e Get BEL ANS today for the fastest known and Space Reg. 3.99 rejief, 35¢ at druggists Send postal to BELL- altitude fli ANS, Orangeburg. N. ¥ for liberal free samole. Polished Cottons by Dickie — Size 10-18 1 97 Reg. 19° Boys’ Suits veorrounsves TA 88 Reg. 1° Boys’ Swim Trunks 88° Reg. 2"° Boys’ Knit Shirts apparel for summer, fall, back-to-school wear. Come-—See —Save! Clearance—All Girls’ SUMMER DRESSES Smart Cool Styles. ° 5% off Girls’ Spring Coats ae and “5 O% off 1° Girls’ Jamaica Shorts @. \ 1.00 4” Girls’ School Dresses Reg. 129 Tots’ Sun Suits QQc é. in Sulls 88 Rhumba Back, Sizes Reg. 2.25. Infants’ P.J.’s 1% Famous Make, Cool Mesh Reg. 25° Terry Sun Suits 1°° Famous Brand, Absorb’t Terry Reg. 2.50 Girls’ P.J.’s 1% Cool, Baby Doll Styles Reg. 2.00 Inf. Cardigans 1° Famous Make, Cotton Knit Inf. Bonnets-Caps 50% off Pique and Nylon Receiving Blanket ? For 8g° Gift Packaged Flannel 88° ALWAYS PUREE WAYS (aaa | ee Make Your Present Movie Camera Into an Electric Eye Camera with an ELGEET . ny 4 Q* ELECTRIC Regularly Priced at $49.50 EYE 1.9 LENS SS Charge it at Camera Mart ALL METAL SLIDE FILES FITS MOST MOVIE CAMERAS—BRING YOUR CAMERA IN FOR FREE FITTING Smart Stripe & Pat- terns. Nylon, boxer elastics to size 8. Reg. 1.39 Girls’ Bermudas Polished Cotton, Elastic Waist FREE Molds 00 Slides MOVIE GAMERA Short Sleeve Collared | Reg. 1.99 Boys’-Girls’ ) CLEANING Styles. . Save on cotton plaids. W 4 8 8 and CHECK ° Winter Caps ° BRING yours IN #@ Reg. 3” Boys’ Short Sets | | Wool. Kn on? 43° Boys’-Girls’ GE Layaway at Camera Mart —aan Charge It 4 Ivy caps. 15 Boys Girls Snowsuits : Eastman Kodak Cotton Shirt & Match- T 97 Nylons and washable ! | At Last... MAGAZINE ing Shorts. ° Reg. 2.49 Girls’ Swim Suits. 471 pin ¥ New Cotton Styles Boys’ Winter Jackets | Girls’ Hats-Caps (9 off Reg. $9.00. 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Tel-Huron 83 North ’ Genter SAGINAW FE 4-9567 Eumig & Bolex Dealer Week ‘End § Specials House Masters || Outside White All Purpose Paint “1.98 W hite—Y ellow Paint Paint Roller Brushes & Pan 1°-1%" Blue—Brown Gray 4 Prs. For ry _ fore you forget! | os . $799 i First State Y @ Famous McGregor and Catalina mseally $5:00 @ Brief and Boxer Styles included @ Large Variety of Colors and Patterns @ Sizes 28 to 44 7 SORRY—LIMIT OF 2 PER GUSTOMER Tel-Huron Store Only! OUR POPULAR DRESS-LENGTH SHIRT CASUALS PRICED LOWER THAN EVER! SLEEVELESS, ROLL-UP SLEEVE STLYES. GAY PASTEL COLORS. SIZES 10-16. DON’T MISS THESE! Strawherry Preserves Save 45¢ Batiehle, ba.) TOOTS » Pieces & Stems SSS = t* a ~~ ~ * = we 10-0z. Cans . ___, TELHURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9‘p.m. monday, thursday, friday, saturday : TEL-HURON STORE | oe | Mon., Ves; yet she ae is vd 1} (aS . 5 FOOT 3 MAGNETIC ‘QUICK GROW - CAR WASH SPECIAL . . BEAN BAG ‘Comins GLASS. ¢ WALL Moun SPONGE ASH CASTING § CAN 3 GRASS and TRAY WATER Ron } OPENER § SEED j cHamols na: | PITCHER soa (9° Only 88° 5 Lb. Bag $79 —_ ] 29 , 3” 66 2 Qt. §9° 4 Cycle, 3 H.P., 25 Inch ROTARY MOWER GEMCO REMINGTON $89.95 Value 3 HP BRIGGS ENGINE — 4 Cycle Steel Deck — Large Wheels — Recoil Remote Starter — Chrome Handles — Fingertip Controls —. Adjustable Cutting Height — Full 1 Year Guarantee on Motor . CHAISE LOUNGE 5-Position Aluminum Frame Plastic Web Folds Flat Polished Frames Compare Not 3 or 4 With but CO ST Others 5 Positions ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR Lightweight Alum. Arms 3 for $4 7,00 10" Seats and Backs Colorful Saran or Nyolite FANS AIR CONDITIONERS, ROOM COOLERS BIG SELECTION! WINDOW FANS REVERSIBLE—ADJUSTABLE FITS ANY WINDOW UP TO 36 INCHES $29.95 Value $ Year Motor 14 88 Warranty e PORTABLE WINDOW # if ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE BM Sl rs YEAR WARRANTY ’ BIG MOTOR 20” SIZE MULTI-SPEED ‘88 wt ‘ | j F \ ai | ° | ‘ \ + | / 4 \ : 2 % sie $ eS f ‘ 4 1 : 8 ; td f * ? . . is, COMPLETELY New HOOVER Mirror-Matic ‘Oromaric LARGE SELECTION . & 8-CUP PERCOLATOR LOW PRICE SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Factory Irregulars Men’‘s—Ladies’—All Sizes _ Coffee Stays Hot No Drip Spout $14.95 Value $695 f OR SHETLAND —— 2 Suiters 0 Twin Brush ov oR ee 70 FLOOR GARBAGE Wf Patten OFF POLISHERS MASTER CANS Hat Boxes = Cleans a oo 12 eae 20 C Il Need An Extra Bag for Vacation? § 6 Professional | ~ oi ) 5 role! em vs COLEMAN hye ree 2-BURNER STOVE Sass se | Model $199 § CAMP LANTERN sqr imi Your ret 25" . ‘vi Galvanized un _ i Choice $7 O. 47 « i - rrrvrveeeeeeee MAGIC LOOP TV ALL-CHANNEL ANTEN Ne BEACH | CAR STADIUM Blanket Now Only INDOOR | wit putin cranncie you never veteved posite, perc Ain OUTDOOR | ein tn =$ 329 29'$ 377 nln a cinch to install anywhere inside or outside! Lead-In Aluminum OUT THEY GO INFLATABLE Children’s CHILDREN’S FI SH NG GRASS STOP va Ey as ° £5, METAL BOTTOM SWI M Lest POOLS Learge Size SUPPLIES Continuous Coil Shakespeare of SAFE-T-EDGE Corrugated aD SAVE! _ 50% at 5% 10 ib. tt ' ’ With CANOPY Only Price SUNBEAM ALL STAR SPECIAL , RAIN KING - AL KALINE WEBCOR BASEBALL STEREO SPRINKLER GLOVE RECORD PLAYER ice $449 > 5 98 jue 3) Qs PAINT PAINT THINNER « 99: GALLON 79: fNEW HOURS: Daily 9:30-9:00 = a TRADE FALE “Senwday fi 932 WEST HURON 9:30. "7:00 4 : n pgs OPPOSITE HURON THEATER aS PAINT, PAN and ROLLER mA FREE PARKING Enamel Undercoat Wall Primer Semi Gloss | Porch and Deck Aluminum YOUR rae Both for B- a 10:00 - 3:00 errr 9 PAIR | SHOE Mapai RACK } RACK Now | Only Our Price 8° = 88 24” BAR-B-QUE ELECTRIC HOOD SPIT We believe this grill mouse J COMPLETE ONLY Pontiac. : ADJUSTABLE $ 88 GRILL =o LARGE WHEELS 3-Pc. BAR-B-QUE TOOL SET... .97c 24” BAR-B-QUE $68 AIR MATTRESS $479 SAME AS ABOVE LESS MOTOR and HOOD SPIT Large Size Plastic with Pillow $5.95 Value Coast Guard Approved Swim LIFE VEST ; Equipment vine Fins ... 1” rower$ Masks . . 69° Coast Guard Approve Boat Cushion corres . Snorkels *1”* ithe swim Toys ; WATER RINGS SKIS BALLS { *7 588 88: BADMINTON SET 4 RACQUETS, $ i POLES, NET, SHUTTLECOCKS KODACHROME 10 WITH TECHNICOLOR PROCESSING _ HANDY ONE TRIP PACKS. PRE-PAID PROCESSING—MAIL FILM. —MAILED BACK DIRECT TO YOU LOW PRICES-SAVE MONEY — 8mm Roll, re set : OTn RYE ¥ LIA WO Gs AU 4 Y ee t bh THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 mt en a ae ASA “HOLE-IN-ONE” SEND FLOWERS , Deane FLORAL COMPANY TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT ANDO INTERMEDIATE POINTS AER A: “Total Weight Diamond WEDDING RINGS 14, Carat Wedding Ring . 1, Carat Wedding Ring . 34, Carat Wedding Ring . 1 Carat Wedding Ring . Plus Federal Tax . $149.00 . $199.00 . $299.00 . $399.00 REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 © . Aquarama Captain, Wife Love "Em Children Swarm Home By RHEA E, VIETOR Women’s Editor The Pontiac Press If you see a white ship’s an- chor on a lawn in Bloomfield - Village, you’re at the home of Captain Morgan L. Howell, who commands the luxury lin- er S.S. Aquarama. Locally, Howell is one of few seagoing men to own a master’s certificate, authoriz- ing him to captain practically any vessel in any ocean or in- land waterway. * * The captain and his wife, who is ‘‘chief executive offi- cer,"’ have lived 6n Wadsworth Lane for almost two years and during that time the house has become headquarters for all the children in the neighbor- hood. It is filled with nautical treasures, including an authen- tic ship's bell. ‘NEIGHBORS WONDERFUL’ “We love the children, and the neighb?ors are wonderful,”’ said the captain. ‘‘The kids practically live at our house, and I don’t know what we'd do without them.” Morgan L. Howell was born in St. George, Canada and his _ CAPT. ALN MORG. AN L. HOWELL Here’s a date of special N interest for all ladies who love their husbands. A se- ries of articles designed to help you take better care of your husband and help him to live longer. Prac- tical suggestions on diet, exercise and just plain re- laxation. Beginning Monday, July 13th in The Pontiac Press “Stay Alive Longer” wife, the former Grace Whife, was born in St. George, Eng- land, * * * Neither of them. knew of the coincidence until they applied for a wedding license-in De- troit back in 1930, The captain, incidentally, met his future bride when he was a deckhand on the S.S. Corona, sailing out of Hamil- ton, Ont. INTRODUCED BY SISTER She came aboard as a pas- senger, and after one look, the future skipper asked his sister to introduce them. The captain’s adventure- studded career has taken him from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific ocean, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and all the Great Lakes, * * * As well as commanding other companies’ ships, he has owned and operated his own — from tugs to tankers. He bought his first ship, the tug Dearborn, in 1946. Internationally, he has either commanded or served as exec- utive officer aboard North and South American passenger ves- sels. DELIVERY SPECIALIST He took command of the Aquarama when it was com- missioned in 1957. He is considered a specialist in delivering new ships from builders to owners when top- notch navigation is especially required. * * * During World War II he de- ‘livered cargo ships from Chi- cago through the inland water- ways and across the North Atlantic to England. The captain says he ‘‘knew from the beginning’ that he was going to be a sailor. St. George is some 200 miles inland, but Howell says just reading seafaring books was enough to decide him on his career when he was a very small boy. STUDIED JAPANESE A grauate of Tri-State Col- lege in Angola, Ind., he stud- ied the Japanese language at Columbia University during the war. Shortly after his graduation from Tri-State he went to Ha- waii where he lived ‘‘native style’ for two years. “Of all the places in the world I have seen,”’ he said, “Hawaii is the best." * * * Both the captain and his lady are staunch supporters of the Pontiac YWCA and he has been guest speaker at two of their annual banquets. During the busy summer season, the Howells don't get to see much of each other. After the Aquarama ends its sailing schedule for the year, the skipper is kept busy deliv- ering navy ships or yachts. SHE STAYS HOME Mrs. Howell, who handles the business end of these adven- Here’s an aerial view of the SS Aquarama heading up the Detroit River with the Detroit skyline in the distance. The huge luxury liner cost j ab sae Sepia A ia ap sheaf % oe Sip eo Mana es aig tA, AME TR se is a 8, «Ae ere PR @) $8,500,000, has 10,000 horsepower and nine decks, During the regular summer season it runs between Cleve- land and Detroit. ‘ee MOMs Wnt? Gathers | for Luncheon, Business When Morgan Howell retires, he is determined to buy a Gloucester fishing boat and live on it for the rest of his life. ‘There will be seven bunks,” he declared, ‘‘but never more than six will be occupied.’’ He explained that it is a supersti- tion to leave one bunk vacant for a survivor Life Can Begin at Age 50 for Alive Salesmen CHICAGO — Life can begin for a salesman at 50, accord- ing to S. Max Becker Jr., president of a hand dryer com- pany. Becker announced a policy of hiring salesmen past the half-century mark. He said salesmen between the ages of 50 and 70 are far from ‘‘dead.”’ The manufacturer has tested the use of older salesmen on a limited scale for several years. Becker said the men have pro- duced an exceptional sales volume. Older men are more persis- tent, less easily discouraged and possess a calm maturity of manner that inspires confi- dence in customers, he said. Mrs. Gertrude Van Horn opened her Mechanic street home Tuesday to members of FRANCES E. KOOP Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Pease of Emerson avenue announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Frances Elaine Koop, to Pvt. Ronald J. Klobnock. He is the son of the John Klob- nocks of Emerson avenue. An Oct. 17 wedding is planned. PAULPS Semi-Annual Shoe SALE RED CROSS SHOES color range. SURPRISE TABLES Summer Flats, Barefoot Types. Very seasonable shoes. Most sizes in good $330 and * 4° Sale Now in Progress Be here early for best selection No Lay-a-ways, C.O.D.’s—All sales final MEN’S SHOES NUNN-BUSH _ =xx057. 20% OFF PEDWIN Included Are All Summer Casuals .At Reduced Prices From 46.95. PAULDS SHOE STORE hae, Open Friday Night 35 N. SAGINAW Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years wT Ti 9 P.M. | Unit No. 2 MOMS of America. Inc., for a luncheon and busi- ness meeting. Mrs. John Brewer, president, conducted the meeting, and ap- pointed Mrs, Maude Place, Mrs. Frank Emery and Mrs. Lillian Collins to the nominat- ing committee. Mrs. Carl Malkim rejoined the group, * * * Arrangemnts for the Silver Tea to be held July 21 at the Adah Shelly Library will be handled by Mrs. E. K. Vander- lind Mrs. Place, Mrs. Carl Cox, and Mrs. Alice Sibley will serve as cohostesses for the affair, The event is open to the public. All donations will be used for hospital work and for veterans’ aid. * * * Election of officers is sched- uled for Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs. Sibley on Mathews street. Teenage Skin Aided by Diet Teenagers plagued with acne problems can relieve the condi- tion. Avoid large helpings of fatty and heavy foods and ex- cessive sweets. .Instead, stuff with lots of fruits and vegeta- bles and drink lots of water and milk. Remember that a full night's sleep and exercise to pep up the circulation also help your system during the acne period. One of the most common causes— of painful muscle cramps is a prolonged deficiency of calcium. * Se says a famous decter and widely-read newspaper columnist, formerly with the Mayo Clinic, and other well-known health authorities When meals, consistently defi- cient In calcium, are fortified with DYNA-CAL Calcium Tablets, tormenting calcium-deficient muscle cramps can be promptly relieved. But don't confuse DYNA-CAL Tablets with ordin- ary calcium-phosphorus prodycts. DYNA-CAL Tablets contain no phosphorus which frequently intereferes with the absorption of calcium. And DYNA-CAL Tab- lets contain a special ingredient which helps to put calcium into the blood stream quicker—bring- ing faster relief to cramping, calcium-starved muscles. Pleasant-to-take DYNA-CAL Tab- lets with calcium, glutamic acid hydrochloride, and vitamins D and C contain no drugs. They are safe, harmless, calcium food supplements. Hf you are suffer- ing miserable muscle cramps, and suspect you are not getting enough calcium, ask for DYNA- CAL Tablets, today, Bottles of 90 tablets, $1.50. “ther canses for metete cramps are entieay warelated to calciom deficiency. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens St. | FE 4-4601 f THE PONTIAC PRESS,-WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959, + ‘Quality and LOW, | ‘SOLID, CRISP, CALIFORNIA Head nn C LETT J C = | Each Bim |PALWavs THE BEST FoR LEss , , | 888 Orchard Lake Road Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday “til 5 P. M. ~ Mon,. July 6— SALE thru ” DATES . Ssterdey U. S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW Long White POTATOES FRESH CALIFORNIA SS , Pillsbury) one Seedless 7 | FULL C | All Purpose 4 — POUND t ' ‘Pills , i GRAPES FLOUR "Ss . , . | 8 E ST s,m 1 SWEET, JUICY California - ORANGES =—isi™ U. S. No. 1 TEXAS . ONIONS 3° | STRIGTLY FRESH, TENDER, YOUNG STEER CHASE @GANEGRA HILO ERGs: BEEF HEARTS COF FEE 6 9: STRICTLY FRESH, YOUNG STEER 1 LB. VAC. CAN ~ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 83 = EF TONGU ES California. Halves or Slice DMS oe we € a 77° CR PEACHES Sic: GROUND BEEF ~- 4.Q) S 45 89: | pcre "| MRS. OWENS’ PURE PRESERVES Tall No. 22 Cans — | Full ch B ,; : | @ Strawberry © Red Raspberry ! ’ ‘ ( 7 Rib 3 "CHOCOLATE COVERED | Pork Loin Reast Cut 3 a | @ Blackberry © Pineapple 2 $ | Jen DelMonte Finest SWEET GREEN | PEAS Deming's Finest on Alaska NI MON | CHOCOLATE COVERED CHER cuit c ‘| @ Grape @ Peach : MICAL RIB | RIES Ab ECONO lb. ||| MIX OR MATCH—YOUR CHOICE 13-oz. Pkg. Pork Chops a | SAVE 20¢ HUNT CLUB DELICIOUS LEAN CENTER CUT 7 Oi. | ND O'LAKES Lightly Salted } Chop | BUTTER 6 c | BURGER BITS Pork ops Lean, Mecty, KS VAD fin cin ar ; , Practically 3oneless Lb. 39° PORK STEAK | =— — ~ DOG FOOD PORK BUTTS Fenidestsio AY. | (CHATEAU CHEESE S% 19° Oe 5 ae : Pork Loin Roast End | | Ate swett—colden Yellow Box | LEAN, MEATY LOIN END _- 5 mae Margarine A rr 90: SUNKIST, Fresh Frozen a Pork Chops ree 5 9; ; proce caiea ‘= ABe halt: FRESH, TE oung Slice , ° l a indi 6-oz. 1 an : i ARMOUR STAR or SWIFT'S: PREMIUM © | A. 5 9 | CH EESE Peat | KRAFT PHILADELPHIA a Can Sliced Bacon “soa : | [SALAD MUSTAR «x 19¢ \; " id, AQ VW - ____ ‘THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1950000 | , ap Supreme Court Sharpens Views on Rights. in Contempt. Cases By. JAMES MARLOW ao Churt justices provided; questions of the New Hampshire|the appeal] of Uphaus. He: cited | T. Watkine, convicted of contempt|never got a clear answer and the! jangle by complaining the questions|refused to answer, although pro- Associated Press News Analyst |@ mixed picture this year in the) attorney general who, under auth- the Nelson decision as nof for-| for refusing to anpwer certain questions were not pertinent. jasked him were not pertinent to es imcncaity, ied questions of “aa WASHINGTON (AP)—The nine} one field where left-right tags are ority of his Legislature, was in-' idding a state to prosecute for | questions of the House Committee} Then this year the court ruled’ the committee's investigation. i; grand jury investigating rack- } t om most glibly applied: individual! F \sedition against itself. lon Un-American Activities, which, against Barenblatt, a college) But the court said whereas Wat- | etee ring, ‘ || Fights against government rights. \nesing tor beaver eal re So, he reasoned, since a state WaS investigating communism in teacher convicted of contempt for| kins directly raised the question’ - = At times they split, at times convicted, ai eee F /ean prosecute for sedition, it has’ labor. ‘refusing to answer some questions) bel ape 4 "g Rag rene Social Printin they voted solidly. In two of the) ithe right to investigate sedition, He raised the objection of pert-/of the same committee, which was; 44 1 n aoe U he sa € a “ £ 'major contempt cases the justices, NARROWS DECISION Thus the court was not reversing inency, asking how the questions investigating communism in ed-, Vag eget merny ry bes Ryne ; ‘ split 5-4, in three others the vote! Justice.Clark, one of those vot- ‘the Nelson decision but narrowing asked him had anything to do with, ucation. al sis sppeiclieay. ne Shou ave Wedding was 90 In still another it waseing for Nelson in 1956, this’ year it. ithe subject of the investigation. | Barenblatt, in his appeal, re- one so directly. Invitations } 4-4. with one justice not voting.;wrote the opinion turning down| | In 1957 the eaurt upheld John The court backed him, saying he | valled the Watkins pertinency * x * HOWARD ; * * * : ~ — ; a ~ : oO The court went furthe aying 2 Thank The major cases involved Wil- =i the committee investigation was , , Aa Yous lard Uphaus and Lloyd Baren- } ’ ® besten ie - Ta ihet AND HIS ORCH. a Napkins blatt. To understand what hap- nterest by N Ad enture hes understood. co cnet a" Napeans ened in both, two previous cases owe AL (S EYS rue I e V | this'case the. Siterests of the ‘com. “7 Pac ‘on wl aaa he eansidered | = jtry were involved — ioe sub-| FRI. & SAT. BACKENSTOSE In 1956 the court threw aut the P) . | 2 = ae an individual's interest. tavern Sas An HiK@ Possible ennsylvania state : G . e8 of the Piast coe ie aor opinion WALLED LAKE court of violating the state's sedi- Ike’s Proposal Given j1t left open many questions of CASINO BALLROOM “Fly” to Beautiful tion lav Gh D Split TRADE interpretation. No doubt the court HAWAII The court said that, since sedi- ance aS ems spi cal ls SER UEINS with — Phone: MArket 4-1881 bs tion against the United States is) on Enhancing Bonds cases, looking for loopholes and Visit Our 50th State a national problem. federal sedi- BSB VeEN IN clarifications, Complete Air Tours Give You ‘tion laws supersede state sedition _ ; In the Nelson case the vote was . S Wieeefaleaemeestes las. wASHNC TS oe NATURE THE 6-3 for him; it was 61 for Wat] — 25e “til 1:00 P.M. @ Comfortable exciting flight ae court said a state could Republicans moved to force a ATTACKERS kins. In the Uphaus case the vote crinapietstite erroewedeuts er — te for sedition against Miva cited oesetal it FIND WAYS Reema and 34 against “Your Dealer in Dreams” This year the court tackled the repeal of the interest rate pein \ TO FOIL THE UNANIMOUS CASES . we sew BIRMINGHAM — ramen’ ye oie on long term government bonds. | , > DEFENVERS. _ In three other contempt convic- . TRAVEL SERVICE ship Center which described itself/ The issue may come to a head Sia Gade Bae a es NOW thru FRIDAY $79 oo eee aa pacitss Gre ani eateae a at a meeting of the House Ways ere ile er, 9-0, F 2 He refused 1g answer Conall and Means Committee called for One involved a labor leader who! as late in the day. refused to give a Senate commit: ‘ * + tee investigating communism a - Democratic leaders were caught list of union members, This deci-| with a sharp division in their own sion had no special meaning. The | ranks over the President's inter- court ruled in his favor on a tech. est rate proposal nicality. Seocececesenessrereeses Ten of the 15 Ways and Means * * * Another was the case of a Vir-) ginia Quaker who wouldn't answer! a state législative committee's questions about his connection! with inter-racia]l groups. Che court! upheld him on the ground the pur- pose of the committee’s investiga- tion was not clear This was an echo of the Watkins case. In the third the court freed Committee Democrats were re- ported opposed to any action: which would raise the present 444 THE ARMORED ARMADILLO oe per cent ceiling On a showdown CAN BE TURNED OVER AND ATTACKED @A - - ; — = ey hy. a nmuns a e ; + alk investigating own mob! { sa, ntest “development tm ettractive | Policy Committee ey 2: ee = BRM tins ; Always the Very “If ‘you are going to borrow, eS as Nt! SS ae > | : ~ aes Ay ~ <« & Highest in Quality you must pay what the market * can ‘> = i) a. ae MES On a technicality the ¢ ane — at the Lowest requires you to pay. Its that, or t... Se —e"¢! EN 6 os a 14 a upholdi “ : , x court sh in Prices! lelse start the printing presses and. ‘Sa SS Te . . SEZ TAZ eam Upholding .the conviction of " ERAT eo. ’ : a fouyth Ohioan—sentenced for re- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED |debase the currency. fusing to answer questions from @ Prescriptions Filied @ Safety Glasses Order Seb Bore Soa i ——>. =: ae *..7O MAKE IT UNCURL. the isdmme ‘Ohio conialites, : = ania And finally, the court split 5-4 i ‘ _ y, 4 @ RX Sun Glasses ; e Repair Service iS Sa oat Wife Bab . Distributed by King Features Svndicate. 7-3 jin turning down ‘the appeal of a teres , @ Frames Repaired pp ’ y _ ee Z New York garment maker who McNALLY ALSO } Come in and Have Your Present earls wal af te le Lene : F 4 Matched WE : Z . , ” 2 . - cite i - rs ‘ Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! | ‘aving Comedian Bok Bunn 2x3: Escape Short-Lived for Youths nae DDING RINGS ve McCAREY 95 : ‘pay $40 a week support for his 17- . 2 “7 4 Glasses Adjusted Properly Means Pay $ a . + Gold for i a 7 . year-old wife and their infant son. t T t : . ye ae Better Vision William Robin Burns testified at Convic T10 au , £een If ree ing Tamra e Sets, Gens tt 4 e a Superior Court hearing Tuesday | from ; 29 a> | that he is trying to live on $53 NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va. ficérs because Westerman thought her,’ the mother said. ‘She's be ! NT EZ PAY or LAYAWAY . . vat WoonwarD : J ; 4 e ja week he earns as a gasoline t ito go to Rector’s old neighborhood. crying so much It's hard to make EDWARD'S . « EWM “ Li : ‘station attendant. But he admitted (AP)—Three teenage reformatory’| where his mother still lives. sense out of it 1 3: Saginaw ™ ; ~ he can dip into an $11,000 trust inmates, charged with kidnaping a / — as OLLINS - CARSON FE 8-4331 fund left by his father. |young secretary and threatening TRIO CLIMB IN , yy 2» COLLINS -GARSO 86l, N. Saginaw a cone from Federal's— | His wile, who expects another to kil] her if she resisted, got pre-| Miss McKeen is a plain-looking Convicts May Face WANTED f COLOR by DE LUXE 2 he ae a eo child in November, had sued for|jiminary hearings today. \girl with straight blonde hair and 1,000 COMIC BOOKS EXTRA THURS. HOURS 9:30-5:30 — FRIDAY ‘til 8:30 separate maintenance. They were | k Sandra Lynne — : — x 100 Tr s —_— — (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) The trio too > glasses. Young and law officer: ue Love Story Mags. o kewave married two years ago and sepa- wcKeen. 18, for an 80-mile ride|~ _ | na in alr e We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and PATTERSON- CLOSED WEDNESDAYS rated last month. 4 har vere) captured ieas| lsaid she told them it was her ; Novelties te =o = = ee | Tues ah = . P |custom to take a drive after hav- PIPER’S MAGAZINE OUTLET JOHANSSON yan ise) bourse ee lunch if the employes’ cafe-- MONROE, Wash. (AP; — Four] 35 Auburn ave FE 4-8240 FIGHT FILM ° Be . .@ ©=«| as they tried to get food and mon-| as . young inm ite s who held 39 host- ! - ley for a trip to Florida. Miss Mc- a 19% on a large opener of 6,000 Cherries, sour, 16 ats. .......... ..-425'and slightly increased hedge selling What amazed me was not so much the growth of this P / o A management spokesman said lis p uke ‘ne Nee. aa Hota and shares. A string of other carriers Pasobshany pe is at we . 625, although the volume still was rela- population—an increase of 45 per cent in three years to | ON 1952 Suspension he declined Hoffa's offer of ge PES pie EG Nee oles posted fractional gains and Illinois ineabeattice baci 4 a 300 tively small. 12,490,000 persons—as the profile of the new shareholder. _| cheaper terms than the ones the IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO- : i . . _ vision o aw ere being ue and un- Central sii pedimcee Abate: point: ereernes Nov}, 16 dts. .------- 950, Dealers said there appeared | The new shareholder is apt to be a woman; a woman _LAPEER—The acrid legal strife foieed) brea ’ : ‘te ord sr a. Petuee tlsusr 2 series Cease a New York Stocks VEGETABLES | to have been a large amount of | who humbly lists as her occupation housewife. Of the new- ais grew out of Lapeer County, tained pecause e reare REPS i uilee io en Pa | fipsaton oon | means, green, flat, bu. ....... $218) export business done overnight disorders in the '40s is rising anew tance would mean ‘‘underground jon the goods hereinafter described, an | Beans, green, round, bu. 3.00 } P comers to the securities markets in the past three years, and mob” control of the truck. (2U¢ Notice having been given all parties (Late Morning Quotations) NReeia, WER, BG: Sees va nencoeny 5 naw «oo, With the United Kingdom, West ‘in Lansing. ° “. ; ‘known to claim an interest herein, and Figures after decimal point are eighths Bests: Seppes, bu epectcnee tees 2.25 Germany and Brazil. However, | 56.3 per cent are women and 32 per cent of them are house- A former Lapeer County attor-| img industry in the New York ie eee ae Admiral . 23.6 Isl Crk Coal 40.3 Broccoli, No 1 doa. bens. ceaee 2. mill demand appeared to have | W!VES. Another 20.8 per cent, of the new arrivals, are en- ney, who drew a one-year suspen-| ®7¢4- el ee of is og “Tr emart Peery oer Por am re aoe Pea — -}23| slackened. gaged in sales and clerical jobs, 17 per cent are in profes- | sion in 1952 stemming from assess-| Jn a related development, two Sale” Farm, 330, W. Tienken Road, 37.5 Kelsey Hay .. 60.1 i Dabuessesseeee 7 i j . , , , |Rochester, Michigan on Friday, rod 31, Alcon "aan ® ‘Renecott’” 1612 Cabbage’ Sprout, bu. -v---0'"0.' <1 143|, After about an hour wheat was, onal Or semiprofessianal work. seed atiee vesterdat in Lanaing Teamsters from Yonkers. N.Y. iat appronimately 1 pms ihe’ f0 4 : , 2 j a 2 > operty Am Airlin "292 imb Carrots, Bue ogee: “95/4 cent a bushel higher to 1%! | The new shareholder is younger in years, yet has an in- TiVe! nolc’ YES AC Ay it WALI said they would move for expulsion '“{ndirons. bedroom, living room and Am C any Libby. erat | it 13 celery, NO 1, dos o.oo, -: 125|lower, July $1.88; corn %-7s low-/ come on a par with the average of all shareowners. Mull this lsupeeme Court, . ie et a Sine ii sori aia, fame feraiaee is ding couches, 2. Ligg & 92 sor feo er, July $1.2142; oats 8 higher t ; ourke for feiping HNance pers rugs. chests, china, glassware, Am NGas. 62.5 Eaekn” ie - 302 ‘Gueumbers, selicere. ae & os 835 4g lower, July (new type contenea| cae ve ta ane scun = seeson, may to the opparemnes | The notice was filed im the 8” independent local competing for caupere eediege ere rosgpuanees: Am cee Ae i Poche |... aieicinaie ctelare ‘ shoasa, Am Tel & Tel at tome 2 com _ 482 Kohirabi, doz. behs. .....:..... - 150/66 ; rye unchanged to 58 higher, | : 8 State Supreme Court by Walter members with an Anbcitolfa Team.) dines a ing cntnesie erecmaay « 4 roped ea Mack Tre i [Se curly. doa b Bone coe. c ‘TO. July $1.24%; soybeans 44-53 low-| * x * 0. Estes, now of Lansing, who nai oar |paintings. suit cases, tables, toys. trays, Armco st ee ue piaren or tal |Parsley. root, Can | : od he July $2.2034. The largest concentration of the new shareowner is in | was penalized by a special three- f Another instanc a alee 2 en ‘runs Vactum ‘cleaners, wetring apparel Atchison 31.7 Mead CP... 486 Peppers. Cayenne, bk. 2.25 | Graj | the 35-year-old group, compared with 49 years as the aver- | judge court for unprofessional le meni para vig mine the de ‘oer iank Carell. Mrs. Alma Kenkle, Mr. Avco ee 4. re eppers, hot, p 2.00 1 | . = ands 0 1 umion s eastern mem- Balt & Ohio” 491 Metr Chas 181 peppers, sweet, pk. 2.00) rain Prices | age age of all shareowners. Since 1956, 46.8 per cent of all coeaact lbers was related by Joseph Adel.|2smet Quinlsn, Marlorie Atchison, Jobe t fee } 5 | é s Boeing Air... 336 Oe acd. wd Radighes red. dar. 100 | CHICAGO GRAIN | new shareowners range in age from 21 to 34! The state high court upheld the jzz7j director of the Empire State wie sete company suntan aeons Bohn Alum ... 32.2 : \Radishes, white, do 1.00 : ' 2 - | . Bond Btrs . 234 Mot Wheel 20 [Bruner sutaaor dos bens ....... 90 tapies AGO July 8 ‘AP—Opening grain) Apparently confident of the future, the new shareowner’s |Sueension peas state Highway ‘Trucking, Assn: wu boon “exibition amd may be. seem rdaen Y uash : eaivesh Gc sNetere ! j 'e a a es ale Berean os ote Materale 3 Taagauenty Lisl, oe Oe soem ice 480) | Wheat Oats ine type) | annual income is $6,900, fractionally lower than that of all ot 4, ts soe ed for .reinstate-) “at Tthe place of sale the L. B. Smart Brist My. 12g Murray CP 316 Tomstocs. outdoor, 14 be s35| eee: + 192% Sep. 2) shareowners. While more than 45 per cent of all shareown- | The case arose with failure oil [Recbeste Michigan. "on the day pre: | oa 4 ec : 3a) B ™ ° n ie a. bad | Saori cat nA is a ere oo 235 Mer 200," Mar roy ers have incomes of $7,500 and up, the largest concentra- the Lapeer Farmers’ Mutual Fire PONtIAC Woman _ {isis te\ disoese’ of ail 'unese “goods on” : ; he ee 2 5-4 | May 1.97% ye— Lo i e sale will be palit ae Net OF = i. | Gunns y= tas, DY = 124s, tion of new shareowners, 32.2 per cent, is in $5,000 to $7,500- [Insurance Assn. and subsequent | [Eontinued on each succeeding Priday : : "y 4 2 : j aaa . ight t t e358. hag ae Ny ac 45.0 Gapbege,. o, 1 bw Levee cece ee 3 2$| |, Corn . - Ogle 38a, | a-year group. assessments made as a result on Injured as Car ce cOmpicts ale . 7 2 Een : 5 shooteassoncgnes ¥. pau 4 a Pe 4 “ " patria CP = 4iP Nor Pac oe: 332 Kale, bu 5 veneee 1.50 Sep. Ts an ee ce | While the average new shareholder has had at least one |Cé'tain Lapeer County farmers. R r k lowes keane i $ 4 3 " 6 Cater Trac 1164 Ohio Oil 3h Mises Ne et Loo ee 1a an aaa | more year of formal education than his predecessor, this | In all, 14 cases originating 4t1QIN1S 1 TUC | Ee ee acs tk "3. e - yens. Chrysier... 713 Owens I Gl 986. poy = iki 1 | ey sel bait 891 | does not make him a college graduate but means that he has | with these events were carried ; | — Cin MLM |. 446 Pac G&EI anise chat - 1:80; | Oats cold type: Nov 8 85 ‘ to the State Su c A Pontiac woman, Velma Whit- NOTICE Cities Svc 545 Pan A W Air 28 e3|Turnips, bu. 7 | completed four years of high school. Of shareowners, new ' State Supreme Court. lers, of 53 Hillsmont St., driving Fe Nogaro: Bishwer Commissiones Joha C. . > |, ackie is callng a public hearin S= Cluett ae : 32 Param Pict al Endive SALAD GREENS | since 1956, 26.8 per cent are high school graduates and 25.2 Estes represented some of the a Jearner’s permit, was injured 48¥. July 9. 1959, ‘at 2:00 pm in = Co Cola .. 148.2 Park ‘ ne Mdive, OU... ......, 3 ..$! 50 | | ; A \Dondero High School Auditorium, Colg Palm |... 39.7 Penny. JC BUO 6 RACrOle, Beta 1 $0, P | per cent have completed four or more years of college. he an aol notice of appeal, when her .auto smashed into a [North Washington Street, ; eval Ook, in Solum Gas ... 22 Pa R 19.3 p 90 | contended proceedings against . F . accordance with Section 1 of the Fed- Con Edis... €3.2 Pepsi Cola 301 Lettuce. Boston bu. . 225/ rien § l e | How does one first become a stockholder? Almost him ‘viclated P tit es Ae: truck Tuesday afternoon, accord- ¢rajaid Highway Act of 1956, Section Con N Gas 1 Pfizer 384 Lettuce. head, bu 1.25] | ' olated constitutional guar- ing to Oakland County Sheriff's 128 of Title 23. U. 8. Code, for the Consum Pw .. 56.3 Philco 30.2. Lettuce. leaf, bu. 149! | half of all new shareowners walked into a broker's office antees of due process [purpose af explaining to interes(td citi- Cont Can . 47.2 Phill Pet 462, Romaine. bu. ... 1.25 . th first _ |Deputy Henry I. Hanson. zens the proposed relocation and e¢x- Cont Copes 13.6 Proct & G 415) | and bought their shares; 27 per cent of them first ac- | (She lwan traveling ust onl Walkoa’ pansion of US-10 ‘Walter P. Chrysler mt . eter A ure g . = Cont ou Ss ROA ai g.4) Poultry and _ 10 eace : l l 0a quired their holdings via employe fteek ene plans; Brae Escape Route boulevard and attempted a right ponononsele i{aterstate Route 7) o4 an opper Rng ep 4) i tock via gift or inheritance. moe fe d to hear testimony regarding the Corie Pub te iet ee aa DETROIT POULTRY. ents 784 2 iper (nent ket 3\ee € | _ Towne Adams road, in Avon 7. Tomie effect of this project on the Det Edi _ 43.3 Rey Tob 541| DETROIT, July 7 ‘:APi—Prices paid ‘eowners owns mutual funds, | “*UERNAVACA, Mexico (UPI) eda community. Dis Ces Salew ae quality live poultry: sont, Seven U.S. Governors the Fawt bere in SS alu seat ee been tremendous. | —Dr. Arturo Gil Rendon called | She told Hanson that she intend ome 2 8 Doug Al 454 Safeway St. y - | or Ss a ee an St Reg Pap 304 Heavy type hens 17-18 light toe Told Two Big Nations! g p aera ‘atl wy | Police to investigate the strange | ‘ed to put her foot on the brake but| NOTICE OF SCKGCL RgcTIOn EM oat ita 208 | gears ess. 408 iolaes die eeias Shae wane Close) to 10 per, cent of “Sieyaharenotcing pope on ne | knocking on his wall in the near- |instead hit the gas pedal. ‘Her |sners of geaoa Bistrict No.3" Fri, of East Air L . 40.4 ears e ‘as yers 0 S.—whites 20- arre 4 East Kod oo Sheil oll 79.6 Rock 22-23; caponettes under 5 pbs Must Be Chums _| own investment company shares against 3.5 per cent in 1956. by village of Jojutla yesterday, Car smashed into a dump truck the Townahip of een. eg = 4 " . * & over s reeder turkeys EI auto L.. 483 Soccay Meese tetas hears type toms! “MOSCOW (AP)—Premier Niki Biggest surprise of all, perhaps, in this new data is the | Together they watched as a hole |stopped at the intersection. Annual Senne mewn’ bs held en hoon 2 . eede rkeys, sma I be mass — an ; . : Saee bad soa Sou Pac 12 5\cludes Beltsville whites! 26. | ta Khiahehew oli! neue Nik! geographic location of new shareholders. Yes, they abound | was knocked through the doctor's | She was treated for minor head fay Guly 13. 1980. trom 1.8 Erie RR. 16 Oe Ad oh _ ‘ shchev told seven Amer- tn the large metropolitan centers, but they are growing | Wall and a man’s head poked |Cuts at Pontiac General Hospital | lection polis will b so eecairo we gid Srand 65 4) DETROMT EGGS ‘ican governors Tuesday that : h | through it. Behind him were 18 |and released. \Biementary School,” 6398 Waidon so Rend. restone ete Oi cal 214|..DETROIT, July 7 (AP)—Eegs fo. : faster in the south central and south Atlantic states than , ‘ | \Clarkston, Michiga Food Mach 18 Sid Ol Cal 514 ool in case lots federal state grades: {Tiendship between the United! h ; ; ; {fi the middle Atlantis and | other’ men, who had picked a | The truck driver, Samuel G. “Rie tius ee ee. Frespoy Sul 5 Std ONY... 203/., Mie we: medium saa mat icin | ates and the: Soviet Union: in the dus tiie (tra ditjonalicenters Gh In BBcss 7 anc’ | poor route to escape from the Fulks, 32. of 11260 Hall Rd., Utica, mis 00 G88 ALTON ROBBING, Gardner Den iH Stevens. JP 33.5|Grade B large 32-36: browns—Grade a key to world peace. | New Ege states. Jail next door. was uninjured, Hanson said. _ duly 1, 2.3 6 1, 8, 9 and 10, | Gen Bak 126 Stud Pack 11.2,extra large 41. medium 32; Grade 8 Khrushchev said the Soviet ee ———— : ; Gen Dynam - 4.2 Sun Oil 59.4) large 32: checks 22% U i yar z : OORT Oe Ee OO Je OO ee eer ites fan A umbo 40: xtra 2 : Gi Mills 103-4 peeteat 67.71 ate <. Sis Aad ee ee ae tions, but above all with the Bie] be ta ees ae R Bear es Grade B large 27; browns—Grade 4) gest and strongest — the United Gen Time s dl hadi nad ee Seta Grease ® States of America. en re 5 5 Twent Cen 355, “If there friendst b 4 Gillette 49.6 : is friendship between . Goebel B 34 Underwd 27.2 | . : : ms Goodrich toi Un Carbide Mra Livestock 2 |us, there can app we. te Grah Paige 3 Unit Air Lin : te alle dn In as ing on A 24 Unit Airc DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘hour an o-mi i x Gt Not Rs Ss Gol pal a3 DETROIT. July 7 (AP) —Cattie—3al- ps a ae talk in the PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Gul On 10:3. Upiobn Mijacd heilers eesey: oilier inason un: a ain he Coe ee n s si 8 | , > ° . . Hersh Cho¢ 30.1 US Lines 32.b|cmanged; part load high choice 1111, ecutives tour ing the Soviet Union. Science Fair Winner | renee ae Us Rub 2. ib. teers, 30 Ot several lends average| Khrushchev said if another na- x) 2 steers 2 . WE Mi Cent, Us Too 24.4 Fa 80:" most ‘choice 28 50-29 00: good to Gai ee a a the Soviet! Tours Walter Reed ‘et S I A I EMEN I of CONDI I ION algreen . 50.5/low choice standard and low Union an e cs. - | Ing Rand ..100 | West Un Tel 382 good 24.50-26.25: utility 2200-2459.) on Goud hal nited States to Medical Center Ht pee Cop cc ey em Agee Be females Batters 90 t ee e e cc | As of the close of business June 30, 1959 es = 0 1oW C¢ ice sta rr m = Interlak Ir 30-1 White Mot 59.7 24.00-25.75. utility 21.00-24.00; utility| “But if the Uniied States and ‘| : et aot Int Harv. 35.3 Wilson & Co 40.5 cows mostly 19.00-2090; canners and cut-\the Soviet Union are ever in a| Richard L. Serwin, 18, winner in |& ' Int Nick 100.4 Woolworth . 57.2 ters 15.00-19.00; utility bulls 23.5-25.00; flict.” h ‘ 7 ih “Int Paver 1932 Yale & Tow 302, light cutters 21.00-23.50. conflict,"" he continued, ‘‘the re-| the National Science Fair and Met- |F¥ RESOURCES Int Shoe 36.1 Young 8&W 44.7 Hogs—Salable 400. oe seedy to\ sult would be terrible calamity, Fad J Int Silver 45.2 Yngst Sh&T 136.2 25c lower; sows stea 58. 1 and ; ropolitan Detroit Science Fair, left oy Int Tel & Tel 390.5 Zenith Rad ..119.4/2 160-230 Ibs. 15.75- i 00: few lots mostly because. if we fight. no force on) aay for a four-day tour of |B Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks $18,065,799.11 : oy j' id J@ROET VER RRGAEENE GERENRE BRAN REQAEE NS UREDR BPEREEER 2 ee ee . STOCK AVERAGES No. 2’and.3 230-260 Ibs. 14.00-15.00: 260-|€arth could ever halt us. [yesterday y Fy — : veweyee . ADETROIT. July 48—Compiled by The 300 ibs. 13.2513 75, US. «an-530 toe sar, Asked by Florida Gov. LeRoy Walter Reed Army Medical Center ji Securities of the United States Government ........ 30,098,156.72 $48,163,955.83 SS 00-4 i 5 = fi 18 60 |10.00: boars and stags 8.75-12.0 Collins, who heads the delegation,| in Washington, D. C. Wy = Net change Inds Rais Uti. Beseks | for a message for President Ei-| Serwin was awarded the trip by | State, County and Municipal Bonds ................ 20,769,941.56 Noon today 350.0 Nee 973 senhower and the American peo-/ the Army as part of his reward. a Prev. Day ool i968 93 33 rieeare me ef — 5 Week Ago 343.7 145 96.3 B35, : General Sales Head ple, Khrushchev expressed hope for his ‘Frostbite’’ project which | - Other Bonds (Debentures U.S. Instrumentalities) 500,000.00 Year Age’. 2087 '986 BIB 1746! for agreements on termination of! won him third place in the overall '|& Stock in Federal Reserve Bank’ 165,000.00 1959 High | ....350.1 146.4 1026 ee f Ch | { R {i nuclear weapon tests, a German field and first place in the Army | | ade pe High es tae .. a3 0 evi 0 e @ iring Eee treaty and settlement of the Medical Awards at the national |F¥ Loans and Discounts .............................. 17,296,023.03 Low -.. 234.7 80: 72.9 erlin question. fair in Hartford, Conn., last May Ki R : a iit ; "8 al°. eal Estate Mortgages ............0......0.000005. 14,564,057.33 31,860,080.36 DETROIT STOCKS DETROIT un — A man described| Later in the talk, Khtushchev) ay oo op ner, and Mrs. Harry ||Gl — - — (C. J. Nephier Co.) stood fast on Soviet demands for . ne || Be : Figures after decimal a are eighths/ by his boss as the nation’s top car/Germany and Berlin which the| P: Serwin, 189 Onelda St. Rich- || Accrued Income Receivable ............ nae Be wesmncne 514,763.47 Alien Elec. & Equip, Co. 23 2 23,salesman, W. E. Fish, is retiring w, , ard was graduated in June from [5 : Baldwin Rubber Ce*.—_ 4.2 Si Weetern Ailes have repeatedly) vatins Coulral Migh Eohest. ||N Prepaid Expense ......,.............. Lecce eee ees . 102,590.74 Ross Gear Co... Ht 38 ae general sales manager of Chev-|rejected. He said both West and . |: . f ae Goda Che. Gi ‘co. ae i volet, East camnany should be recog: As first prize winner, he a : Bank Premises, Land and Buildings ......... been eee 1,549,614.13 e Prophet Co ‘ : : ; nized and normal relations estab-| previously been given $50 for t e, . . Rudy Mfg. Co. 115 121| Fish, 61, has served in the post P _ give = Toletd Edison Co. .......16.7 167 | \lished, and that. West Berlin} purchase of scientific equipment. | |5 Furniture and Equipment Bg ess 299,534.57 THs sain: MOiiand seed for 10 years during which Chevro-|should be made a free city guar-|His project concerned the use of |F Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises .. _.. 161,115.00 2,010,263.70 388,742.69 110,000.00 5,952,269.58 United States Government Securities in the amount of $2,98 1.562 50 Book Value, in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits. A : Oo n fT 104,140,702.91 } — ser / ‘oo | | \-Today's Television Programs - - é Programs furnished by stations listed in this columa are subject to change without eshis — y il i / fi | j / { { \ \ Channel] 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Chantel —CKLW-TV ~ 6:00 6:15 6:30 Nee Z2ss TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS —_ er stars as Michael Anthony.| (7). Breakfast Time. . Repeat. 8:90 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (2) Movie (cont.) (4) (color) Music Hall. Va-'8:30 (7) Harry's Holiday House. (4) News, Weather. riety tonight regulars the,9:00 (2) Movie. Jerry Packer singers, Bill | Foster Dancers and Vic)9:30. ( Schoen orchestra. 10:00 ( (7) Boxing. World Champion- ship Bantamweight bout: Al- (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. | (4) Life of Riley. Comedy: | Riley becomes , loca] hero} after unwittingly capturing) 19°15 { thief. phonse Halimi vs. Jose) 10:25 ( (2) News. Becerra. 10:30 (4) Riley (cont.) (9) Mr. District Attorney. ( (7) Curtain (cont.) Drama: Farm labor con- (9) Superman. Adventure: tractor has swindled farm 10:58 ( co-op out of funds earmarked 11:00 ( to remodel broken-down farm! ( labor camp. ( (2) Got a Secret. Panel quiz! ( with Eva Marie Saint, sub-| 11:30 ( stitute panelist and Walter { Brennan as guest panelist. | ( (4) Bat Masterson. Western: | ( Rancher stakes 1,000 head of 44:45 | cattle in poker and Master- son finds himself cattle own- er. Repeat. Superman finds trouble when Jimmy dabbles in chemistry. (2) News Analyst. (2) (4) News. 9:30 (2) Divorce Court. Drama: Shipping clerk discovers wife; isn't lonely while he studies. | (4) Mr. Adams and Eve Comedy: ‘‘Diet.” (7) Mackenzie's Raiders Western: Richard Carlson as) as Col. Mackenzie encounters | 112300 ( (4) “D (2) (9) THURSDAY AFTERNOON (color) Bozo the Clown. 4) Mr. Adams and Eve. 4) Dough Re Mi. Jean’s Notebook. 7) Lady of Charm. 9) Billboard. Sam Levenson. 4) Treasure Hunt. Special Agent. 7) News. 2) 1 Love Lucy. 4) Price Is Right. 7) Cleo. 9) Abbott and Costello. 2) Top Dollar. 4) Concentration. 7) Burns and Allen. 9) To Be Announced. 9) Pieces of Eight. 2) Love of Life. deadly menace, broiling Texas sun. (9) Sheriff of Cochise (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Wagon Train. Western: | Guest star Dean Stockwell Plays Mexican who sees fath- er taken from camp by three’ strange men and lynched. He! joins wagon train to seek out) murderers. (7) Music for Summér Night. | Music: Wonders, dreams’ and| fancies of children as trans-) lated in song and dance on, “A Child’s World.” with! guest vocalists Patti Auston,| age 9; Mary Mayo, Delores! Perry, Stanley Porter. | (9) Million Dollar Movie.) Drama: The life of a doctor) in “Green Light.”’ (37) Errol} Flynn, Anita Louise. (2) Keep Talking. Comedy panel: Joey Bishop, Danny) Dayton, Paul Wincheil.' Morey Amsterdam and Peggy Cass. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) | (7) Music (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Trackdown. Western: Gil-} man investigates accidental! lynching which was wit- nessed by every man_ in town. Repeat. (4) (color) The Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Com- edy: Harriet tries to fix) David up with new girl in} town but Rick has already dated her. (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Millionaire. Young man and his fiancee| disagree about how to handle} 7:30 i 8:30 Price Is the estate of unusual] alley 11:20 (2 . :20 (2) (4) Sports. cat, Ralph, who has been 11:25 (2) Movie. | willed a million dollars by aj; (7) Boxing (cont.) (9) Waterfront. Adventure Harbor shipping is endanger- ed as mighty clock mech- anism of lighthouse is made to run down. (7) News. (2) Circle Theater. Drams: “Sound of Violence’ is the story of how ex-convits working for gangland syndi- cates take over a city’s juke- boxes by persuasion, wreck- ing tactics and threats. First of series of six repeat per- formances. (4) This Is Your Life. Repeat showing of life story of screen, TV, and Broadway star, Eddie Albert. (7) Donna Reed. Comedy: Donna and Alex relive their first dates in series of flash- backs when daughter be- comes unnerved over first date. (9) News. (9) Weather (9) Little Theater (2) Theater .(cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. Pots and pans salesman is 9:45 10:00 10:15 10: 20 10:30 principal suspect in forgery) 4:00 | case. (7) Burns and Allen. Com-| edy: Gracie tries to thwart) what she believes to be the, revival of old romance be-| tween George and an old; vaudeville partner. | (9) Starlight Theater. | Drama: Struggle over oil and) women in “Boom Town.’’| Clark Gable. ('40.) | Dram 2° 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. Melodrama: Western: | Tic Tac Dough. Across the Board. Foreign Legionnaire. Search for Tomorrow. It Could Be You. Pantomime Quiz. Seria] Theater Guiding Light. News. Our Miss Brooks, It’s a Great Life. Music Bingo. Movie. As the World Turns. I Married Joan. Topper. Faye Elizabeth. For Better or Worse. (4) {7) (9) (12:30 (2) | (4) | (T) | (9) (1245 (2) 12:50 (9) '1:00 (2) (4) (1) (9) (2) (4) ! (7) 1:55 (4) 2:00 (2) 1:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 Queen for a Day. Day in Court. House Party. Court of Human Health Gale Storm. (4) | (7) (2:30 (2) | (4) (7) ! (9) (3:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) (2) (4) (7) Kennedy's Korner. Star Showcase. ‘ Young Dr. Malone. Beat the Clock. Movie. Verdict Is Yours. From These Roots. Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) (color) Truth or Conse, quences. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. (4) (color) Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Adventure Time. (7) Adventure Time. 5:35 (4) Sports. 3:30 4:15 4:30 5:00 George Pierrot 5:30 ter, Mercury astronauts, what lies ahead for them, watched a miniature BEST FOOT FORWARD — Displaying a length of leg, pretty publicist Irane Brooks ‘kicks off her day by starting up her motor scooter in New York. Irene, who has t& call on out of the big ¢ 7 Astronauts Get Preview | of White-Hot Trip in Spac LANGLEY RESEARCH CEN- ministration is pressing ‘“‘with ut- Va. (AP)—The nation’s seven most urgency’ at its laboratories here The capsule was a model of those in which the astronauts are sampling space capsule glow white hot in thousands of degrees to ride into space orbit in 1961. The & JEVEN S. JA Cath | : eLbbey \ vs and Keviews , ’ Video Still Hasn‘t Found Way to Present Baseball I caught only one slip: when Gowdy referred to a player as “the ex-great Yankee.” Both Allen and Gowdy were stuck on wrists. * * * Allen spoke of shortstop Ernie Banks’ ‘‘powerful wrists and a few innings later Gowdy called attention to outfielder Hank | Aaron’s “tremendous wrists.” Both players looked thin. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Watching baseball on TV is a lot like watch- ing a strip-tease. In each case, you don’t get to see all that you think you're entitled to. * * * This certainly was the case yes- terday when NBC-TV carried the %th annual all-star game from Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, which the National League won, 5 to 4. The one-dimensional approach of the TV cameras is what bugs me. They can show the pitcher- batter confrontation or the field. er-base runner relationship. Rarely do you see all of it at one time. They've been televising ball games for a dozen years now and nobody has been able to solve the problem. I guess the answer is to have a camera in a_ helicopter THE CHANNEL SWIM: A cigar sponsor has signed Ernie Kovacs as moderator of a new panel show called Take a Good Look, slated for ABC-TV on Thursday nights starting Oct. 15, Originating in Hollywood, this panel show will have present-day celebrities try- ing to guess identities of latter- day celebs... . Jaye P. Morgan will be the costar with Tony Ben- nett on the NBC-TV Perry Pre- sents hour starting Saturday, Aug. numerous clients during the course of a day, says she uses the trim vehicle to scoot in and ‘ity’s heavy traffic. over the ballpark, * * * Anyhow,: Director Harry Coyle’s camera, crew yesterday. showed viewers as much as possible. They used two cameras behind home plate — one almost on the field, the other in the stands. Another camera was located - Over the center field wall and it could zoom in on the pitcher- batter-catcher scene, Announcers Mel Allen and Curt Gowdy seemed to be trying very hard to avoid cliches and mala-! propisms and, in general, they; succeeded. | 1. Next. Saturday’s replacement for Teresa Brewer, who was dropped on Monday, will be Glo- ria de Haven. Miss Brewer has signed for three appearances on the Ed sullivan show starting in the fall, * * * Music for a Summer Night will present a one-hour version of Puc- cini’s ‘‘Madame Butterfly’ on ABC- TV Wednesday, July 15, Elaine Malbin and Davis Cunningham will portray Cho-Cho-San and Lt. Pinkerton, respectively. 11,000 Roar at N.Y. Sov By W. G. ROGERS Associated Press Arts Editor | NEW YORK (AP)—More than! |200 Soviets cut loose Tuesday! — night in Madison Square Garden| |in a wild jamboree of song and | dance. | It was the Soviet festival of song and music, with about 30 jnumbers culled from the reper- itories of 10 major Soviet com- |panies including those American favorites, the Bolshoi Ballet and \the Moiseyev dance company. x * * There were performers from the i ae aueeee |Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia, Uz- periments for weeks as they Pre-|)ecistan and Kazakh. They played UPI Telephoto The astronauts have watched! this and similar space flight ex- Applause iet Festival The festival stays here two- | weeks, and then will be seen for five more in Chicago and on the West Coast in Los Angeles, Oak- land and San Francisco, with pos- sible appearances in still other cities. ; Traverse City Opens Biggest Cherry Festival TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — The 34th annual National Cherry Festi- gs smselves r their first! . i pare a mselves ney now know accordions, balalaikas, _ horns, space ex ursions. Seine the drums, cymbals and weird pipes. intimately a e Sn They sang about their coun 11,000 degrees of heat on the out-| y 8 :* try, ithe steppe, the meadow and the val, expected to be one of. the biggest in the history of the colorful event, opened today. * * ; a lonely old lady. Marvin Mi.) Ralph Meeker, “Kiss Me Animals Giving ot raring heat today. heating effect of air friction is 11.000 degrees of heat on the O8F ithe. stepp —~\aswer te Previous Pursie (12:30 (4) J ack Pear Variety: | ‘ It was part of a demonstration only one of the problems being side ° one - ack into the troika driver. This northwestern Michigan com- Guests Betty Joha son Railroad Plenty Oo for visiting newsmen of the man- studied here in an effort to assure marth? —l the devices! As a warmly appreciative tribute | munity, its population swelled by Georges) Kuufmale "| . |in-space program which the Na- their safe return. That problem 6%! se "; pri item come © their hosts, they also sang in|thousands of tourists and fruit cl (7) Night Court ‘Extra Worries tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- apparently has been solved. intended: i0) save oes, par, Doth Russian and English about |pickers, will celebrate the start of aE - | thing eS the Oat evity|the Swanee River, in Stephen|the harvest of one of the area's oe N FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)—To j pressive Jess . |Foster’s song. biggest cherry crops ; : ‘om acceleration -elera- ; . = THURSDAY MOURNING say the Burlington railway lines ° - ° from! aeceleretart “end ideceics® x» * f . Melissa Tornberg, 17 - year - old NIE 6:50 (2) Meditations. ; are having trouble with animals anning OW hiding tion : sale 4 ‘The 100 members of the Piat-!Cadillac beauty, will be crowned 6:55 (2) On the Farin Front. would be putting it -mildly. During this OS plseale Bite mers a oo made = the | queen of the festival at an outdoor 7:00 (2) TV College. On June 24, an armadillo wan- T d = = * onstration and briefing for news-|main y of the visitors. Color-|ceremony tonight formally i A (4) Today. dered onto the tracks near Waxa- Tage ICs In uSI1ICa S men, officials also disclosed that: fully costumed, they sang,|the calsbratinn y Opening iN} (7) Big Show. hachie, 35 miles southeast of here, | 1. Troubles encountered in re-marched in processional fashion, T : ; = 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. and derailed a small motor-driven . ‘cent tests of the final combat ver-/kicked out their gopak or hopak, Seeree. oe aaneel chil car. A téain supervisor. Bill By EARL WILSON sion of the Air Force’s Atlas in-and did with the greatest ease dren's parade with a theme of 1 nen i! i tt ig $ f 1 Moore, was bruised severely | NEW YORK—Carol Channing'll satirize Broadway's current ‘ercontinental ballistic missile/dozens of those acrobatic stunts “al be a ie’ ee eran ee n , de = : ; . - ’ _ aan, TACA’s : : ; : Fa forme The same day, a rattlesnake “Musical tragedies’—musical comedies without comedy—in ™@Y delay NASA's Mercury|that it seems impossible for a fl mn wale Be grand Mullins slithered cut of seed ar Chil. h oo a 7" manned-satellite program, The De-)man to do at all. oral parade—one of Michigan's a Geed Ques out of weeds near Chil- her new night club act George Burns is staging and in fer loe : t ~ : Goo dress, in the Texas Panhandle, one number she'll b nee AB eee fense Department disclosed last; In classical ballet, women pro-| ™0st colorful events—will be held 1B ee ose 7 lb and ‘bit @ section gang employe.| she ecome “Switchblade Bess week that its Atlas ICBM testing|vide the chief delight—Nina Tim-| Friday. es [8 YYy F. A. Mitchell. He recovered | Geral lisnes 7 an x * : _ has been suspended while troublejofeyeva and Liudmila Bogomo-| Nearly 100 marching bands. i oelge France - "Monday night, a tiger gnawed| pped me off to her spoof of the “West Side Story” is being comercted Reentry heat lova, for instance, even instead of | floats and marching and mounted Place iy Hi] 2 Uy its way out of a cage in a bag-| type of show recently when I interviewed ‘Sts. using the Atlas booster had| such a star as Yuri Zhdanov. groups will participate in the pa- 7 Rip — i i yy i] oh fi gage car as a passenger train h been scheduled for this summer,; But in song and folk dance, the rade, which will be witnessed by = Winkle 6] 4 f Uy neared Colorado Springs. Colo | er. byt now will be slowed. However, men always outshine the women. upwards of 200.000 epectators ) A ane v4 i" iy Baggage men promptly turned the’ “We're rehearsing here at the Tropi- ee officials still claim that the They have the deep resonant! One of the highlights of the three- 2 eee | yy car over to the big cat until the |, cana,” Carol said the other day from Oe ee ch he eae up in ences, wile: (heir Lge ett day festival will be an air-sea gn Rickname 7 Y ie train reached Colorado Springs, q Las Vegas. “We break it in in the Louis- |... . ; -n¢ leaps, whirls ae Gther” ia *:/rescue demonstration staged by —— Carter ¥ Yy Yy where they managed to shoo the| ville Amphitheater July 15— ke {7 ASA Apparently getting ats whi Tt fue |the Coast Guard in Grand Traverse 82 Dancer Castle « an - tiger into an empty boxcar | sf iat gonna make iready to drop the Army’s Jupiter feats which are the principal fea-|Bay ‘The Coast Guard cutte oy ind, others q ig YY . damn fools of ourselves before 5,000 intermediate range ballistic mis-/ture of the native dance, while Mackinaw of Chebo 4 wii te 3 Ere cw i ae rh British E B people!” \sile from its present list of four he women serve mainly @$ @ the bay for the event om es ee YH 1S xpect oom if T Willi : . ‘launchers to be used in connec- ecorative background. The festival Fri i — 9:30 —WJR, Jack Harris Paulette made movies in : ews, Page 00 | . : w THURSDAY MORNING e: WJR, Bill Harris | - « aan . Pa Game 10:00—WJR, Music WWJ, News, Maxwell towels before Brigitte Bardot. WWJ. Bob Maxwell ow) ewe ee, ee | WW. Mews, True Biory CKLW. Joe Van | Directors were always finding eng gene mata “Fred wore | SANE Suet ary | WAR. News new ways for her to take a : eo WIBK Tom Georee, | Wan ere © RM? | waxyz, winer bath. Sbe. hed ‘thet wells : a ews. ie ap 7 jee em hae WPON farlv Bird scrubbed look only she 10:30CKLW. Myrtle Labbitt | 3:00—WJR, Composite ; had it all over. While making WAY4 6. P Morgan CKLW Fulton Lewis Jt WlaR Woandline WJBK, Jack, Bellboy WXYZ & PB. Morgan 18 -WWd News CKLW 8d Davies WXYZ Wight Train “ WPON Tonle J $:00-—WIR, Com WWJ, People ae Whv¥y