a ee ee eee e.mail, (EE I aE EE SS nn i ern ee The Weather U.S. Weather Bereas Forecast | Partly cloudy, little cooler (Details Page 2) 117th YEAR kkkek*k Labor Battle in House Hangs on Razo r’s Edge WASHINGTON (| — The outcome of the bitter House battle over labor racketeering controls pane on a razor- thin balance today. The result could be determined in a quick windup before nightfall—or drag on ‘votes could decide the issue. indefinitely. A half dozen The issue rested between a bill backed by Democratic x & * Bill Supported by Broomfield Puts Backing Behind the Landrum - Griffin Labor Reform Measure Congressman William S. Broom- field (R Oakland County) today went on record endorsing the Lan- drum-Griffin labor reform bill. “I'm convinced this is the mini- mum bill necessary to root out cor- ruption, extortion and misuse of power by some officials in the la- bor movement,’ Broomfield told The Pontiac Press. * * * “It will offer protection to union members, employers and the gen- eral public alike from those who are attempting to pervert the le- gitimate aims of Jabor for their own gain,” Broomfield continued. With one of three labor Te- form bills already voted down by the House of Representatives yesterday, it was expected that a’ showdown might come on the Landrum - Griffin bill sometime today. It has the backing of President Eisenhower. x &® * It is sponsored by Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Traverse City) and Phil M. Landrum (D-Ga). ‘NEEDN'T BE FEARED’ Broomfield, in endorsing the bill, “«Laber unions heve done much to insure adequate wages and working conditions for their members, They have helped to insure for our people the high- -est standard of living of any nation in the world. “These unions need not fear the Landrum-Griffin bill. * * * “This is not an issue of a hard or soft stand against the interests of organized labor,” he said. “It is an issue of a hard or soft stand against criminals who have infil- trated the ranks of some of these unions."” Library Contract Target Date Set Final Plans Received by Pontiac for Building in Civic Center City officials today looked to early October as a target date for letting contracts on the new $500,- 000 Pontiac public library. . * * * Final plans for the one - story glass and brick building were sub- mitted to City Hall yesterday by the architects, O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates, of Bir: mingham. The architects are scheduled to go over the plans with city commissioners at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day. City Manager Walter K. Willman said it is hopéd Commission ap- proval will come in time to adver- tise for construction bids to be opened Sept. 14. 2 WEEKS TO STUDY . It is expected that the Commis- sion and city building department will need about two weeks’ study of bids before awarding contracts, he said. Financed from capital im- provement funds on a pay-as- you-go basis, the library is scheduled for comptetion by 1961, Pontiac’s centennial year. -It’is to be located in the Civic Center, fronting E. Pike street across S. Parke street from City Hall, * * * A matter of land acquisition is still facing the city. Austin, operator of Austin Truck- ing Co., 74 Water St. Willman said recently that nego- tiations are nearly complete to buy from Austin the land needed for’ leaders as a middle ground approach, and a more stringent measure person- ally supported by President Eisenhower. As tempers flared, ganized labor groups. Sponsored by Rep. John F. Shelley (D-Calif), the labor-sup- ported bill skirted the issues of | bans on secondary boycotts, ‘‘hot cargo” agreements, and other points stressed by the President as essential to effective labor legislation. conclusion. Both Democratic and Republican leaders opposed it as failing to meet the test of anti- racketeering curbs. x The House also killed, by a 213 160 vote, an amendment proposed by Rep. Adam Caltyon Powell (D- NY) to prohibit segregation or de- nial of union rights on grounds of race, creed, — or national ori- x the House Wednesday defeated by an over- whelming 245-132 vote a measure carrying the official endorsement of the AFL-CIO and most other or- Its defeat had been a foregone PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959—60 PAGES + Men in Charge Try to Analyze Youth s Trouble Official Believes Slain Martin Boy Returned to Kill Supervisor Cover By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Did Robert R. Martin re- turn to the Oakland County Youth Home Tuesday eve- ining hoping to carry out a ithreat against a supervisor ithere who had disciplined ‘him for stealing food from the home’s kitchen? Robert L. Cover, the supervisor, thinks not... Jerome K. Barry Jr., assistant county prosecutor, said he can't think of any other reason. Martin, 15, was killed Tuesday home, today recalled how Martin, once confined to the home, threat- ened his life after Cover prohibited | gin. Critics charged jecting civil rights issues. After a brief but sharp House agreed. 10-15 UNDECIDED As battle was joined today, lead- ‘moderate’ bill designed to in sure the Democratic rights of un- ion members, require unions and employers to report their finan- cidl dealings, and cope with such disputed matters tions Board disputes. Democratic strategy-aimed at road” bill drafted by the House Labor Committee—was to give preliminary approval to the “tough” Eisenhower proposals and then kill them finally on a showdown roll-call vote placing members on record. mentary situation prove any curbs at all on labor ready to take the latter alterna- tive. * * * But Democrats were risking their chances on the pos- sibility the House would reject the Ejisenhower-backed bill, just as it crushed the ure. the form of labor legislation. night by a State Police trooper’s bullet as he led a posse of 30 officers through woods and swampland in West Bloomfield Township after shooting at chil- dren at the Youth Home, 7350 Cooley Lake Rd. Cover, head supervisor at the LAWMEN ARE FIRM — Seg in a demonstration against integration at Little- Rock schools. found that the long arm Oo the law held a une Sub in its bao * * * regationists who got out of hand him from attending a coed dance | the Powell|at the home after he was caught | amendment was designed to kill| breaking into the kitchen. effective labor legislation by in-; But Cover, 36, of 2446 Georgeland skirmish, the ers estimated 10 or 15 undecided members held the balance of power in the teetering struggle over passage 6f a ‘“‘tough’ or St., Waterford Township, put little weight to the threat, saying, ‘Martin's favorite threat was, ‘I’m going to get you’. He said he also! threatened Roy Gray, a supervisor| jat the Children’s Center, and a} Home. i Cover said he and others put | -} little credence on the threats, | pairs to meet Gov. In for Repairs Governor Objects to Figuring Interest at Start of Deal LANSING (®—The controversial | woman staff member at the Youth’ ‘small.-loan bill was back in the | away. returned for re- | Williams’ ob-! , Legislature today, jeqions. although realizing that Martin was ‘“‘an emotionally - disturbed youth.” as boycotts, “blackmail’ picketing and the du- ties of the National Labor Rela- in minor side-line eventual passage of the ‘middle With such strategy, Democratic leaders hoped to create a parlia- which would! leave the House with no choice | but to accept the committee bill, or go on record as refusing to ap- racketeering. Few members were frankly He said after the punishment, | handed out about a month ago before Martin was returned to the Children’s Center, Martin made the threat. Cover said he played along, asking how he intended doing it. | “I guess I'll shoot you,"’ Cover| quoted Martin as replying. Good| naturedly, Cover said he asked, whether he'd use a gun or paper | wad. ‘Probably a bow and arrow,’ Cover said Martin answered. Another boy at the home, John Pipkin, 17, of Ferndale, yesterday (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ‘House Committee OKs Gas Tax Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Ways & Means Committee approved today a temporary pen- ny - a- gallon increase in gasoline taxes to help ease the super highway financing crisis. A Republican senator who moved! to call it back from the governor's desk and an aide to Williams gave conflicting reports of his criti- isms. The hill would double the in- terest rate on loans in the $300 — to $500 bracket, and make nu- | merous other changes in exist- ing law. _ Sen. Lewis G, Christman (R-Ann | Arbor) said he understood Wil- liams would sign the bill if it were, stripped of a_ section Bervattine precomputation of interest. “As I get it, the governor is not opposed to the rate schedule or to the rise in the size limit of loans from $500 to $1,500,"’ Christman said. Paul Weber, the governor's press | secretary, said Williams hadn't fi- nally made up his mind but the) pre-computation was only one of his objections. Pre-computation would allow loan companies to figure the full interest charge over the entire term of the loan and add it on at the start as part of the over-all x .* * The committee tax writers, labor-backed meas- With no bill left to consider but in-between committee com- promise, the House was faced with the prospect of an almost endless barrage of amendments that could keep the issue alive for an in- definite period. The result con- ceivably could be defeat of any meeting behind closed doors, were reported to have voted 16 to 9 in favor of the boost. The action is subject to a formal roll call vote later. * * * The financing plan would pro- vide for boosting the federal gasoline levy from 3 to 4 cents a gallon for 22 months, beginning Sept. 1. charge. The companies maintain the re- sulting ‘‘level rate of repayment” would simplify bookkeeping and provide accurate information on total interest charges for the bor- rower. But critics said. pre-computation would mean a windfall for Joan! companies on refinanced loans. Weber said Alfred B. Fitt, the governor’s legal adviser, told Wil- ( Continued o on 1 Page 2, Col. YD By MAX E. SIMON This is the incredible story of a! the water | 32-year-old hermit who almost hands. Mosquitoes hovered about 'starved to death while people ate| the stream. He risked coming ‘and drank in a rustic Oakland) , County restaurant just a few paces x * * For three months, the man iso- ‘lated himself from civilization. He) ilived in a swampy wooded area in) ‘Bloomfield Hills. His only food was untipened 'where he sta¥ed, |drank at the Fox and Hounds Inn, lunaware of his nightmare exis- | tence. ORDEAL ENDS ittle Rock Negroe nie ks from cone Pn School. turn Back in School With Little Stir of Opponents Riot Yesterday Broken by - Policemen’s Clubs, Fire Hoses LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P— lana AP Wirephoto n_ his face, is Here an ME s loaded into a paddy wa lice ia EM os pay a” ke River. Te drink, he scooped up in his dirt-crusted down with typhoid fever. aces away from} people ate Just a few and| The ordeal of 32-year-old Ber- aged from a nearby orchard, not!eq Tuesday night wheri he was | knowing wiiether the fruit might) found by. Bloomfield Hills police | poison him. His only sitting on the curb of Woodward water came from a | avenue just south of Long Lake stream of the polluted Rouge | road, Miss Universe Got Plastic Shot Enlarge Beauty's Bosom TOKYO (# — A Tokyo plastic surgeon said today he |gave a bust-enlarging plastic injection to Akiko Kojima tests. ‘before she won the Miss Japan and Miss Universe con- | “Miss Kojima is just one of many such Japanese beauties who received plas-¢—— ~~~ tic surgeon’s treatments. A number of famous Japanese | actresses also received similar operations,’ Dr. Toshizo Matsui said in an interview. He confirmed a Tokyo news- paper report that Miss Kojima, a Tokyo fashion model had liquid Matsui’s hospital. A spokesman for the newspa- Ber Sankei Shimbun, sponsor of the Miss Japan contest, lreport is unfounded. ‘We have | seen her for the past four years,| land there was no need for her to’ : lget bust surgery of Any kind,” The Last of a Great Year Stk SSIES Paypgy IGF, F FAQ near {| _ NO. 988,39 ROLLS OFF LINE — A sleek Bonneville hardtop ed canis are cue site taj| Tolls slowly off the Ponting Motor Division assembly line, the last jn the area eartharked for Civic car of the: pace-setting 1959 production year. Number 383,320 re- Center expansion. ceived final touches..ffom two line employes who've been with Pontiac Motor Division 13 years each, Mrs, NT La Cc Ellsworth Guerin (left), 3051. Eastwood Dr., Auburn Heights and Mrs. Tsdya K. Craven, 4560 Reckcroft Rd., Waterford om e ‘he said. plastic injected into her bosom at | said the j | | “We are still studying the report.’ The doctor said the 24-year-old beauty came to his clinic a short} time before the Miss Japan con- test in June. He said he didn't measure her bust, but when she Coen ee eee 2O7re se eee eee? TOKYO (? — Akiko Kojima’s mother angrily denied today re- ports that the new Miss Universe had received a plastic surgery bust injection before leaving Japan. “It’s a lie. I have never taken her to such a place, Mrs. Hisako Korn said. LPB A LPL LOL LPL LPL PP won the Universe title in Long Beach, Calif., last month ts ‘statistics were 38-23-38. * * * Miss Kojima is due here Friday. She is under contract for a year (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Pontiac Motor Division Ends ‘99 Model Run Pontiac Motor Division com- pleted its 1959 model run today. It was the end of a great produc- tion year. The final car rolling off the pro- duction line was the 383.320th of the year, announced S. E. Knud- sen, Pontiac general manager and vice president of General Motors Corp. Total 1959 Cars built repre- sented a 76.4 per cent increase over the 217,303 cars produced during’ the 1958 model run, Knud- sen said. At one point during the produc- tion year, Pontiac was setting a Small Loan Bill Find Gierving Hermit living in Bloomtield Hills Swamp As Patrolman Harry Juntunen drove up to the forlorn figure, the emaciated man looked up. He weighed 80 pounds. months ago he was 170. “Well, “Well, here I am.” * * Blechars vanished from his De- man, Three I guess you're looking lfor me,”’ Blechars told the patrol- _Three Negro girls strolled back into Hall High School for a second day of integra- tion there today with only a slight stir from segrega- tionists. Before the Negroes ar- rived, two attractive white girls drove by in a converti- ble bearing signs: “Integration is commun- ism” and “we are for Fau- bus.” The 25 policemen standing by paid no attention to the car which gid not stop. , the segregationists Officers used clubs on some 200 men, women and children near Central High School Wednesday to break | up a mass protest. and fire Central reopens at 1 p.m. for its second day of integration. Only one Negro, Jefferson Thomas, 16, is expected there today. Elizabeth iEckford went the first day only to consult her counselor. The three Negro girls walked in- to Hall at 9:26 a.m., four minutes after school opened. * * * They came up in a black Cadil- lac driven by a Negro man. A Negro woman was in the front seat and the three girls were in ithe back. The car moved up in the reg- troit room early in May. troit) police records show that hi for-| mer Wife, Nancy Sue, 25, reported) berries and apples which he for-, jnard J. Blechars, a De oiter, end-|him missing on May 9. When found, he had on the same clothes he wore when he left De- troit — a shirt, pants and shoes. Other than that, there was little A set of old house keys. Foun tain pen. Wrist watch. || 3-MONTH BEARD A three-month growth of beard covered his face. Dirt was matted in his hair and beard. The clothes which had not been changed hung loosely on Blechars as on a liv- ing skeleton. Bloomfield Hills Police called his survival ‘‘a miracle.” Blechars told police the strange story of his life in the swamp. “IT wanted to get away and think,”” he said. ‘I'm divorced. I was behind in my alimony payments. I was sure that the police were looking for me. - “T left my room in Detroit and walked up Woodward avenue until I came to this spot. It ‘ooked like a pretty good place to stay.” He built himself a rough shelter iin the woods. He found a two-by- four plank and some wood siding, lwhich he placed against trees. Evergreen boughs served as a mattress. A piece ,of plywood served as a blanket. He had no coat in the ns ' “It never was too chilly,” he said. (Continued on Page 2, Col. Will Stay Warm; No Rain Until Saturday Although the weatherman pre- dicts considerable cloudiness and| , ‘a little cooler for tonight and to- morrow, high temperatures Will continue in the upper 80's. The low tonight will be near 68. minish tonight. No showers are forecast in the‘ Pontiac area before Saturday, when scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected. The lowest recorded: temper- ature reading at 1 p.m. was 86. Ete In Today's Press | record pace. Its volume of output LILLE ESR was third highest in the auto in- dustry. Comicatnr 36 At the end of last month, Pon-| County News ........... .. 13 “ac’s position was fourth—leader| Editorials. ............5.. 6 of the medium priced field. Food Section .......--..... 28 x *® Marketa er eee 44 Attention at the plant has turned, Obituaries .............-. . 16 to the 1960 model. It is scheduled| Sports .........-++-++ +o. 39-43 for production early next month,| Theaters ............ ....3436 said Knudsen. Assembly line, TV and Radio Programs .. 51 operations are to resume Sept, 2.| Wilson, Earl .............-. 5! he said. Awe | Women's Pages .......... 30-33 ¢ pine | Oddly enough, he had few a Today's southwesterly winds at 12 to 20, miles an hour will shift to northerly this afternoon and di-| in downtown Pontiac pre-| ceding 8 a.m. was 74 degrees. The! ular line of traffic, cars bumper to bumper with police directing them. The Negroes’ car stopped at a corner 150 yards from the school’s front door. The Negro girls walked down the street, crossed a driveway - ‘land walked into the school. Ten white boys came out on- the \front porch of the school. They lsat n a railing as the Negro girls approached but they said nothing to them as they went in. ‘THERE THEY ARE’ Effie Jones, 17, wore a tight green dress. Elsie Robinson was in a blue dress and Estella Thompson wore a red skirt and white blouse. Both Elsie and Es- tella are 16. “Whoo — there they are,’’ one white girl said as the Negroes stepped out of the car. There were no spectators ex- cept for a half dozen residents whe live nearby. They stood in their front yards watching. Within five minutes after school opened, traffic had died down and most of the police had left. Police still kept-a sharp eye on Central where Wednesday's trou- ‘ble broke out. Segregationists marched on Cen- tral from a rally at the State Cap- itol where Gov. Orval E. Faubus told them it was pointless to get “beaten on the head.” : But they marched anyway, meeting some 25 to 30 police head- on and shouting ‘‘Cowards’ at i'them, Twenty-four arrests were made. Inside the schools themselves, all was normal Wednesday. Students said it was just like any other opening school day. The school board agreed. Jefferson Thomas, however, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) For Real Fun on Your | Keep in touch with fhe hap- enings at home. Before leaving on your vacation, cal] The Press Circulation Dept. and ask to have ‘the paper: mailed to you while you're away, The phone number is FE 2-8181. Eni * TWo | gsuyuoanu anwee Da i. rn. Ait, P(E | TE I: EE: EE EE ES EE i er a | Stipend Due to ‘Rotten Front Office’ Is Charge Oakland County Circuit Judge: will be deprived . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 = 7 ¢ *. rd mingham, was to be released from |last field study as a delegate was. William Beaumont Hospital, Royal ito Russia. Oak, today after suffering frac-) ’ ‘ltures of wrists and an ankle Mon-' day in a fall from the roof of the We've grouped our entire remaining stock in these 3 groups a ; arn. . : The Day in Birmingham - 4 , HH KKK AA II K == = Pension Action | = wm Visiting Ob: FRIDAY & SATURDAY] _ _|Visiting Ohio Youth, 14, | | | : Angers Lodge _ Falls From School Root ) 4 Judge Doty Refused \ | BIRMINGHAM — A I4-year-old to Bloomfield Hills on Sept. 22 " ‘ Ohio boy, visiting relatives in Bir-|and report on his trip. Roeper’s rez oy bd a * a Frank L. Doty of a pension because of “rotten: ness in the front office’ when he retired from the Bench the end of this vear after 32 years of service. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge charged to- * * * eounts s Republican voice in the Senate, let! no doubt ie was chastizing Democatic Gov. Williams and his staff He also spoke of ‘intimida -tions’ and said the threat of a gubernatorial veto was “damina ble.” The senator was assailing a con- ., _ference committee version of a judges pension bill that opened the wav for benefits to a few aging judges and widows of others but slammed the door shut on Judge Doty , * * * ‘He said the “front office Int- mated the bill Would be vetoed unless provision for Doty was ex- cised. and that this was done.to a US : Ll d After Lodge spoke. the Senate and mote its, products. The hocal of liquid plastic 1s injected into dren attending the Greenfield path, dismissed last week as too y Choi Houst adopted ‘the conference re- manager said he didn't think the the bosom, In order not to injure School. complicated, these were other de- our Croce — = . | port Lodg pictured Doty as a “dis- tinguished” jurist who had served 32 years, passed up a chance to retire on ‘a pension and now sought a secend oppor. Enlarged Beauty's Bosom medical aid shé had gotten would : : : the bosom, the injection is done George Roeper, director of City, cos} her her? ule or her contract e zo with his outfit by one shot, The operation takes and County School for Gifted’ publicans, regretted putting a tax iP 1 only one hour with local anesthe- Children, Bloomfield Hills. will pite on business but saw, no other ues ain SURGERY PAINFUL The newspaper Sports Nippon off, the part aches.” This Pen & Bottle of Ink > Saved You $4124.77 | Sez igh Se ; : : A Seaholm High School (49¢ - 79¢ - 99c) regardless of former selling prices, It’s $ first come, first served with best selection going to early Ps Legislators Eye The boy, James Johnston, son ef Mrs. Marie Johnston of | ® | ye ee ae shoppers. Strongville, Ohio, had been visit- ax on ‘0 its i Mea e ; ; ing his aunt and uncle, Mr. and | : giine ; ln ‘ Sorry — No Layaway at These BELOW COST’ Prices. Mrs, Robert Johnston, of 335 ix this final clear- $ , - Golfview ue oe BAT Revision Would a = = oe e James -and his cousin, Davic : . : Summer wear® * Johnston, 13, had climbed to the Give Relief to Firms for ladies and ‘high school roof when James, Suffering Losses girls ° slipped and fell to the sidewalk | below. Truly — The BIGCEST BARGAIN in "SUMMER-WEAR in Our 25 Years LADIES’ Entire Summer Stock of Blouses & T-Toppers Good Selection of Styles and Colors Original , $1 to $1.95 VALUES LANSING ‘2 — The Legislature Big : aan a | ye S43 By) Contractor Mike Herabedian of , today cautiously” eyed a Bote x Birmingham will install concrete ; Million dollar tax Jap on proitable § lerosswalks across village park- | business — with relief for losing ways at the northwest, southwest |firms — despite a salvo of big land southeast corners of Fairfa .| business protest. . ‘and Amherst roads in Beverly | The ticklish problem politically | Hills. iwas to devise a business activi- ‘ties tax (BAT) revision that Dem- | His $367 bid was the only one (rats could call a profits tax offered Beverly Hills Village nq Senate Republicans could sa} Board, although officials said a 3< something else. concerted effort had been made x oe " te get several, ealiniatcs: As House-Senate tax bargainers The crosswalks will serve chil- sarted anew yesterday down this AP Wirephete DOCTOR HELPED — Miss Universe. Akiko Kojima, 22, of Tokyo appears delighted with the beauty crown she won with the help of an injection of plastic into her bosom. A Tokyo plastic surgeon claims he performed the painful operation on the new title-holder, stating that she is just one of the Japanese beauties that have Iwi the same treatment te * (Continued From Page One} reported: “The operation is sim- cosmetics: firm to pro- ple but painful. A coffee cupful velopments: 1. Many lawmakers. mostly Re- Knit T-TOPS in plain or white, stripes, solid colors. All sizes 32 to tics. When the anesthetic wears |leave Saturday for a five-week edu-' way out of their gruelling, seven § ‘ cational field study of Japan, months stalemate. tunity. The judge said Sen. Lodge in- formed him sometime ago that he was going to seek the pension for him. “I said al! right.” the judge said. * * * Basil! Brown ‘D-Detroit! said he had ‘little sympathy for a judge who is presumed to know Sen | Washington and the current move » iKorea, Hong Kong and Manila. . ; 2 te) = rt * 2. Gov. bien eee ieee 44 but nat | j ~ F ‘ , ay € 20 teachers from! posal fer raising business taxes every style in onsor of Labor Bill He will join 20 teachers from ne tke ‘on. all sizes--Buy Dp = 7 U.S. schools as part of the dele- and putting them under a ¢o several. ° | stitutional ceiling was promptly rejected by Republican sena- tors. ° cation of the Comparative Educa- tion Society. The purpose of the delegation, says Roeper, is to study the pub- lic and private educational sys- tems and the training of teach- ers in the respective countries. ]..A. Griffins Proud of Politico-Son Bob LIMITED LOT! Two Sizes (10 & 12) Only LADIES’ Short SHORTS Regular) $1.59 Quality— 2. Democrats spiked a Repub- Ba lican move for quick adoption of . °° |holidavs he used to warts at a local loan bill plant. as Ins father does new | Bob's , M Ive at o204 Cocle ak : wife, who hive at o204 Cocley Lake years and, according to his boss, whe northern Midwest and ~ Congr AR 16 Ouit By.” Early... Mayoe Ladies’ Summer Pedal-Pushers, Bermudas -Capri Pants- Ets. Buy for Now and Next Summer iM Bloomtield Swamp | (Continued From Page One) ix ‘told. Barry in a statement that « | “Maybe everything will work. Martin had told him he was “going BA she said. to get Mr. Cover.” thick. Mrs. Clark said Blechars to!d) Pipkin and another youth. Daniel ithe mosquitoes apparently didn't her yesterday he was ready to Wood, 16, told Barry how they Re ‘bother with him accept psychiatric aid. | pursued Martin Tuesday evening *« ied if, she| x * * oA after he pulled into a parking lot Bi hehind the Youth Home in a stolen x car. They said the only conversa- they had with Martin was greeting of “Hi there. 4 (Continued From Page One) on his body was so we oo * * Former to $2.95 Values Mrs. Griffin was a- warrant against Blechars | behind approximately $110 in his "0" Doctors were amazed that he payments of S10 a week for his Martin's she an- had no other illnesses. Thev said ex-wife and $10 a week for his DOYS.” ; if he ate the food and drank what) daughter. = Lk Realizing that the youths and * in * he said he did he should have a counselor, Truman Felkner, Her attornes son never actuall, been in much worse condition. were attempting to return him | Since he Joseph Merey Hospital. “T never worried about his ali- mony payments. I never ¢om- made his home im Pontiac Most Police at first were’ skeptical a ; ccustols set: when he told them he i ay (plained. the former wife said. 19 the’ Bowne. ven puree ia, OL ob aus away Ele looked more like 35 they said. Bul an official of the Wayne, panicked, attempt to en = Sensationally | lee Centkal Stichicaa WHiwersin, ; oe" County Friend of the Cour said ce fe we an beau ihe UNDER-PRICED «hi oe QUITS: THE WOODS “is ; .| climbed a sm ‘ | During his stime-er varstions and ~ beens eee on fou home, loading a stolen .38 revol- : Fri. and Sat Blechars said he deliberately left/separate occasions she complained the woods Monday evening. He that Blechars was lagging in his wanted to be picked up payments “Tve had enough.” he said | Blechars was employed as age Little Rock Negroes Co. in Detroit until he quit May 2. § a on in School 2nd Day shipping and receiving clerk at the and bis’ fe had worked there for six! ver as he went. Pipkin and Wood - said they recall hearing one shot fired at them, No one was hit. Then Martin started his | wild | Nearly 500 pairs with plenty of some styles and few of others. Khaki, blacks, splash-prints, solid colors, etc. Guaranteed Ist + quality, American made. Sizes 10 to 18. | flight which ended in a swamp on . ‘he nocth chore of Union Lake. He Bq —=«=«*«éDON’T_-MISS THIS SALE! Every Item GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED ‘was dead on arrival at Pontiac By ~ . While 200 Last! iGeneral Hospital, He was shot in BY 1 Girls’ 2-Piece Mrs. ANT Griffin, of Argsle regulariy te kecp them Our Biggest Bargains in GIRLS’ WEAR This in turn is passed brother, Fugene ithe head. Barry said he still planned to question several citizens, whom (Continued From Page One) | was a steady. reliable worker. sensed the white resentment: Marti » fi Z i . “He was the type of person oainet hi e t Martin supposedly fired at, during yther workers set their watches against him his two-hour shooting spree. “But : r watches” He said the white students ig- so far al] evidence points to the * eal iii nored him but “I am accustomed fact that Martin was killed by the Bq 4 to going places where nobody troover in the line of duty.’ Barry * fit talks.”’ said, Me Brand New 1959 Summer Styles! Girls’ BLOUSES... T-TOPS .. . SHORTS Originally Priced $2.95 and $3.95 Now Only BOTHERED BY DIVORCE His boss said that: Blechars’ di- vorce had had a noticeable effect on him. ‘He started taking off a day here, a day there, Last Decem- ber he took a week off. He said he * * * The segregationists had no plan? for another rally today or if they did they weren't talking about) was suffering from ulcers. them: Cover, a supervisor for three §;' ‘years, said. Martin might have returned to the home to show off. g Th He said earlier Tuesday he Ba New passed some youths from the | Ike Would Le Happy if e emuk “a0 Anes Weer Blasts at my ssichev “Then in May he said he was Thomas is a veteran of integra-} home taking driver education | and BERMUDAS | ‘ere as much as 20 degrees lower! w).e Concentrated leavi That wae tion at Central High School in) road tests, tooting his horn, and than 24 hours earlier Readings =3 iL , leaving. at was the last I j9--~ : é : : i * Originally Pri oe 7 ; . ne Sheard lotibirnc: 1957-58. Mob violence broke out! also “showing off’ his stolen car 4 tiginally Priced $1 to $1.98 a " er chee nae tt oa oe _ . . ne, too, but finally order was by driving past the Center, 2050 ck ‘ili ae “ ave it was 105 at) WASHINGTON «AD? The His former wife's grandmother, enfor¢ed hy federal troops called Telegraph Rd. : Sizes for Ls ria] ednesday. One of the Eisenhowe: adnunistvation ap- Mrs. Sue Clark of Detroit, said that out by President Eisentower «qe = ; : te % bile Cale coolest Spots was International parently wik be happs if Congress Blechars was mentally disturbed. The three Negro girls at Hall shen jee eran ee nm +E ote 8k Falls, Minn. with a low of 48. goes home before Saviet Premier t * +7 are new to integration. But they) vice. cies TOT ae ve ne le Th W Nikita Khiwhehes comes fo town She believes “something” hap- reported they had no_ trouble cour eels ors, or myself,’’ Cov- e eather Phat ts the cesimie . rssi0OD pened to his mind as a result of Wednesday. ar A, - * Girls’ & Vice President T° oa Mo Niwon “Bye oe Bde: He said Martin’s past led him ia : : spending é ae Chi LES : a i oS ISON spending 22 months on a small Everything was okay,” Elsi¢ 14 believe he wasn't there to t _— Foll t s Weather Bureau Repert has obtaine (fram lus apital Hall island = ese said of first day classes, i : ; iba ei Sues fORTEAC AND VICINITY — Consider- accociates. Man nembers of Con an a Mis soul Baeilic with himself, in He hadi een AWOL * , eee able cloudiness today turni tile, EE -OM- tw } Marine : . i 4 | | tavier" thin siiernoun perseg ie Mee ess Have Int ii he known they we other Marines in World Wat The violence at Central broke ifrom the Center since Sunday. |B. Only meriberly “Uhie’ aftcrnees, Party edeas, hope Congress will have finished Se ee nee eee ak RaW. ete cis kul ioe Saket ae Rerczig pt eitcll poe ie Its work before Khrushchev ar- “I don't believe he's ever got- c ine copie! rahy fo |Mrs. Karl W. Martin, 6735 Alden | Ki diminishing tonight. 7 min’s rives Sept, 15 : | fen over that,” she said. | ; ae “th cheated natice ¢hiet Pee West Bloomfield Township. (B¢ Matching = iy os i ' Gene Sm i Today in Pontiac | The adjournment date sull is un-" Mrs. Clark said that her grand- shouted for tem (0 | Se ct ee pitears * certain disperse, 11 p.m. at the Manley-Bailey Fu-! Lowest temperature prececing 8 am "4 PP sees ; _ |daughter married Blechars October J in Birmi j ae ss me Wind Velocity 10 mp. h i aa ana nen administration 10, 1954, separated from him Sept When they didn't the policelwan be in Pine Lake Cemetery, | & a ‘ Sun sets Thursday at 737 pu ete es BIEN heheve that if 9, 1957 and divorced him Jul 21, aves an On them with clubs. Sev- i i ae "Ma tin is! Moon ute Frdess ithe legislators have returned to 4958 uly 21, ral men were struck over the! Besides his parents, Martin is Re Moon cises Thureday ‘their homes. blass by individual) 74 ; head. A fire truck stood by d survived by a brother, Karl Ir., BS ; Choice of knit or cotton shirts > @ a members wil) Ge less her todeaw! The Blechars had one child, Jill. cr igh sea he y and and two sisters, Marcia and s This lot offers biggest savings in ap- with shorts or Bermudas, Some § am Cee g} national iy alan ‘ ‘ 2 8 raw 4. who is with her mother Smith ordered a hose turned on Denise. * {4 parel you'll wear right now and all © with matching belts. Wasttable + i¢ ay au a ah niin! can Bleatian Mrs. Clark said that. Blechars the crowd. The crowd broke and i 4 i next Summer. No limit — the more $ and colorfast. ; BB eee 1 myc af : ; em rh wi feel. sometimes “became violent” and oe inte ca has time it x . we, you buy, the more you save. e a aan CTEMO! EPIOAEEASSINE ACI bas “only jeered and held back. : | Wednesday in Pontiac dents savhileuekKhaichcins: Gs in beat his mae . | ieee) fennipers were micected Mamie Leaves I 4 PPTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTI TT ee | ies ‘As recorded downtown)! . Washington and touring the e¢ , L . 91 - . j sé . - 1 Highest temperature 7 g 4 ring the coun... Be , . at the rally and 21 at the out-! | fy: , ; | Moan temperature. S anones ees fs ae at President Eisenbowers ie eee an wa was the burst near Central. The boys were|tO Visit Mother * BIG LOT! Styles for Little Misses and Girls to 14 | Weather—Sunny Vitation, te used to tell - ee \picked up after Smith said he [ll] . D |* - icivesk One Year Age in Pontiac rn stand being dieGreat and ahreat: found nine tear gas bombs in their) In enver |* ' SLACKS . PEDAL PUS ° * | ghest temperature ey eee 482 5 j “ ' 3 ! - car. Since they w ‘ , { AN i Lowest temperature «.0.0.000.00000 84 This Emerson ened to commit suicide,” Mrs ‘perty. they cere tuned wet to|_ GETTYSBURG, Pa. i» — Mrs.Rql mae , . Weathér—Pleasant = Z fi, Clark said. ae : ’ : * f ; : t a , / state poliée. Mamie Eisenhower has gone to Reg. $1.49 to $2 Wichest arid Lowest Temperatures Has Different Mrs. Clark said that the Blechars’ Lt. Paul McDonald of the state|Denver because of the illness ot «Ef J C * , og in 19a” Bete. Ore in 1081 An le on Pooks tried to save fhe marriage by policé said no charges had been her mother, Mrs. John S. Doud. x Khaki, denims, cottons, etc. % ) tae S 1 eycnhic : ‘ " S ; ry aypattmendan's Temperature Char} g Ba) psyehiatast . filed and the youths were turned) , The White House disclosed to ig “Some taper legs, some slacks. * ipens 64 60 Marquette 1 58 ' . po f | j n i eee a elk Watts Emerson: Ol ee be over to their parents. McDonald ad that Mrs. Eisenhower left Rg ™ Solids and stripes. All wash- : % Bismarck 66°46 «Miami Beach 98 78 o10y 15.4). lieve in psychiatry, she said, °2/4 an investigation is continu- ashington by train Tuesday B.4 E —.F Brownsville 96 78 Milwaukee 88 64 2162. Pehtiac Dr West Bloomfield the meeti ie "ing night ee é : able, fast color. - mn + Buffalo 85 76 Minneapolis 80 63 Township, is coine to court with a ngs were useless. a , : j : ‘ Charleston 82 73 New Orleans 92 76 ; Those arrested near Centra); Acting Press Secretary » Wayne ‘ a joago 92 73 Omaha 91 70 book problem | Blechars’ former wife said list were rele {Faw ‘ : Yaa, Hal Cincinnati «82-62 ~Peliston % 82) Emerne : digit ashe id 11st were released on bail after being/Hawks said -Mrs. Doud's health : fenver FO een oe 2 m. “no relation to the/Might she hoped for reconciliation charged with offenses including has been bad for quite som ‘ ’ * ee ee fff, teied author. is charzed with sell.and remarriage loitering, disturbing the peace. time 7 oe % , Rapids 89 76 San Pranc'eo @¢ 58 ing books without a permit. | Blechar’ ri id’ ‘tines. 3 Feet: : : my : : | * 36 6 8 Marte 63 55! Tie’ book ‘is. the niin = id =F former wife said he resisting arrest and assaulting an| Hawks, however, did not agree x LO ROTUF . Ledies’ and FF Jacksonville 67 7! Seattle 69 51) 8. Wie pwow transferred as soon as officer. All were ordered to ap-\with a newsman’s suggestion that Main Floor’? BROT i RS Girls’ ‘Wear Kansas City 9 73 Tampe 4 74; He-will be tried in Mount Clem- possible to the Veterans Hospital: ici fi ee ee * . . be Lansing #7 66 Trav City 87 59, ae . es : S Hospital’ pear in Municipal Court next the first Jady’s departure was! aan ee Les Angeles 86 65 Washington 9 72 €MS Municipal Cuwt Aug, 20, — jin Dearborn. Wednesday. .. |sudden, OO RE ROE HH FF ; 7 . . . . ‘ f 4 . : ™ “oe : » \ e . a 3 « \ oe oun - 4 ‘eS ~ ‘ ; \ . * ++ ® Pe \ * aes sat aad . Tg \ x, : : i ’ . oe > 2 Seay . cy Roti pe ye 4 =e = AS ; pag ‘ * Charge !t -solid plaids, cot- Washable novelty or S00 Pit ts. tos ginghams, gabardines, jac-s -" ag elt STS ame wh gmocm wan ee rr, oo ign am aw. 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Terrific savings |; on new lingerie 2-33 Gowns, pj's, baby dolls, slips, petticoats included. Misses, womens in- grp. Ms {SL RE RRR 2.99 sweaters } and blouses 25 New fall blouses in many styles, colors; 32 to 38. Novelty.—slip-on-& badic style sweaters; 34 to 40, Women’s 1960 style zip-coats Wool or Zibeline with Or- lon or wool zip-out lin- in black, combinations. ings. Misses, half sizes. Women’s 2.99 shorts, slacks 2eS5 Rayon gabardine or nov- elty corduroy slacks. Zip to fit or belted Bermuda shorts; wool, cord, ‘10-18. Reg. 5.99 women’s 1 & 2 pc. dresses 3.00 Fall shirt-waists, full skirts Jr's. misses, half sizes. Twin or full chenille spreads 5.00. Lintless rayon tuftings in white, aqua. pink, yellow, beige. Or hobnails with stripes. Shop now, save! ra [FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Lee Rd. at Harvard. Pearl at Brookpark Wi Shopping Center h te Shopping C ate (W. 210th et. Center Ridge) | Sgt Shore ae Ee b0st . ‘ . £ = — a 4 { i: @ European Eel Is American British Scientist - Traces. Hatching and Migration of ‘Elvers’ WASHINGTON — A new theory | has been injected into the age-old! riddle of the eels. It suggests that! * the common and valuable Europe-! an eel (Anguilla anguilla) is not: European but American i All the eels of western Europe and eastern North America hatch in the depths of the Sargasso Sea| far out in the Atlantic Oecan, In’ ose of the gfeat marvels of animal instinct, millions of tiny “‘elvers” find their way into the rivers and| creeks of the two continefts each spring, the National Geographic’ Society Says. The pattern of this miracle of instinct was a complete mystery | Luther Allen, Paris accused of embezzling a.,a pound. million dollars from the firm for He said “a which he works, the American takes seven to, cight hours’’ and ; *:| Express Co. saw mature eels slither down in shave loaned the money at differ- ent times to a gambler friend They both became involved and~ when the amount reached a mil- lion, Allen decided it was time t * * to confess fo his bosses. This photo appeared in the 1950 edition (gone with the weather, usually of his college yearbook ; until this centvry. For ages, men watched the elvers pour upstream in spring, autumn, and had no knowledge of where the one group came from or the other went. The riddle was solved by a Dan-, ish scientist, Johannes Schmidt Searching diligently around the At-| lantic, Schmidt netted thousands of eels in the infant stage called leptocephalus. As he worked close: and closer to the Sargasso Sea, he Strategic Air Command Has Big Project Ahead found smaller and smaller speci- mens. At last he caught some Jess than a half-inch long. In 1922, he an- nounced that the Sargasso must be the breeding place Schmidt bette species of f can and E them by coun backbone. Thes distinct but overia the Sargasse there were two He separated e segments of Now a Britsr scientist, Dr. Delmar Wilson, commander of the very difficult to obtain clear ice 36th Air Division at Davis-Mogthan which is not filled with honey- Air Force Base near Tucson, de- combed patterns scribes the job of the Strategic 3 Air Command this w ay: he said, in war planner turn to Mr. Krush- chev morning after morning and| say, ‘Comrade, today is not the day.” \ / "Spies ‘Works Up Cold Sweat » Jhis Iceman Carveth if | Twixt.Dinner Courses Niels Madsen is as cool as ice. | Madsen& who is head chef at With stitching for former basebal]| the Hotel Vermont; has a hobby Star Bob Feller which makes him equally handy * * * ‘with saw and chisel as with pots’) Other ice accomplishments were and pans. He is an ice carver. the ‘‘Rock of Gibraltar’ for the ‘Montana Farmer Fights Errant River BILLINGS, Mont. w — Edward! PETOSKEY Warlick, a farmer whose land is! _ on the Yellowstone River, has' Corps of Engineers has scheduled! at this northhwest Alabama town. |= | BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — study all about the strains and spent $2,000 and worked daily for 4 Meeting here Aug. 19 to hear ‘Even when he’s cooking with gas, breaking points of ice, has carved; 212 months to keep the river from @’guments for and against a pro-| gin in October, The first operation a three-foot-high baseball complete spilling over more of his land. He has had 150 old car bodies The canal would open navigation! dent, and Masil W. Wyer, vice) filled with gravel and cemented to 60-foot boats between Lakes) president, said six supervisory em- as a dam across the river, trying Michigan and Huron via the -in- ployes would be moved here) to revert it to its original channel.,land water route. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 ', operation. Other employes will be ‘hired locally. Opens Alabama Plant ° | The principal product is tail HALEYVILLE, Ala. (®—Formed) automobile industry. Tubes Inc. of Sturgis, Mich., has - . announced plans to build a steel); Income per farm in California + The Army tubing plant .employing 140 men) is 3.8 times the hational average. In the past five years the river| oar ° ‘has covered 25 acres of Warlick’s| 2tUr IS Steel Tubing |property. Will Debate Canal pipes and exhaust, pipes for the Construction is scheduled to be- NOW in PROGRESS I¢ SALE VICTOR PAINT 158 N. Saginaw FE 8-6544 posed canal between ‘Crooked! of the plant is set for next spring. | * Lake and Little Traverse Bay.| Mrs. Truth K. Montague, presi-| * * ifrom Michigan to direct the plant's: He shapes images from huge prudential Life Insurance Co., a blocks of ice between kitchen donkey for a Democratic Party, duties dinner and a peacock with colored The 44-year-old native Dane Cellophane fitted between layers | of ice in the tail first learned the art of sculp- ture by working with clay but But Madsen considers his great- achievement a four-and-a- he says, with a twinkle in his est eye, “it was like putty in my half-foot golfer he carved from a hands so I turned to something (600-pound block of ice for a country harder." club. “They told me it looked just like the club's pro,” he said, ‘and I had never éven seen the man.” a & To keep up with his’ hobby, AP Wirephoto |Madsen must buy blocks of ice ACCUSED IX) THEFT—Martin which weigh about 450 pounds and , 33, 1s in prison in, cost about two and a half cents wuaty Olympic Fencer carving He is supposed 10 (running back and forth from the Teaches Players oven to the hotel’s huge freezer! room where he keeps his ice “is a good way to work up a cold sweat.”’ i BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (#—An Air Force lieutenant colonel is teaching Bowling Green State Uni- versity. men the fundamentals of sword play. Lt. Cols Fred W. Seibert, chair- last about three hours once taken man of the department of air Te the freezer. science and 1940 Olympic fencing The soft-spoken chef, who chops team member, is volunteering his up Lake Champlain when it's time in the interest of drama, not frozen in the winter and buys his the military, however. He’s work- sP—Brg. Gon.‘paay ean, wth the Civerty Theater az : ee ~ cast of “Cyrano de Bergerac’’ to Madsen, who is head chief at TUCSON, Ariz make the action scenes more con- vincing. “To get the best results it’s better to start with a larger block than necessary and hope that the center will be clear for a transparent replica.” Peanut Crop Jumps RALEIGH—In one vear, 1954 to 1955, the U.S. peanut crop jumped by 71 per cent. The yield was Madsen’s creations, which are 1.057 pounds per acre. ° “Our goal is to have the Soviet Denys W. Tucker, has put forth the theory that there are no “European” eels. He holds that all the eels of Europe are the offspring of American eels (An- guilla chrysypa), whose eggs were laid in a cold part of the | Sargasso. { * This could account for the larger number of vertebrae found in the “European” eels—if water temper- atures affect eels as they do some oth infant fish. Since the eels are hatched in dif- ferent areas, Dr. Tucker postu- lates, currents would carry some to Europe rather than to America, | The mature ‘‘European” eels, ac-| cording to this theory, attempt the 3,500-mile journey back to the breeding ground, but haven't enough strength, and perish in the | ocean; thus the European popula- tion would be replaced each year! from eggs laid by American eels. | Speakers and Reporter Disagree on Weather | PHOENIX, Ariz, — Phoenix Gazette reporter Lloyd Clark cov- ered a meeting of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce during) which a discussion was held on! how to attract summer visitors. | Several times tioned that the heat wasn't nearly, as bad as some folks claimed. Clark left the meeting, walked _ into the 107 degree temperature and collapsed of heat exhaustion. | He recovered in time to write his’ story. 7 Instructor From Bonn Visits With Indians ANADARKO, Okla. @—A Uni- versity of Bonn instructor, Karl Schlesier, realized a dream he had: as a boy in Germany, He visited here with real live Indians. Sch- lesier, 31, said he plans to write Indian stories and books when he returns home after completing studies at the University of Chicago on a scholarship. RAILROAD SALVAGE STORE 2616 Dixie Highway CORNER SILVER CIRCLE Fri. 12 P.M. to 9 P.M. Only Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Only speakers men- a feature of J. C. Higgins Golden Jubilee Sale! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Plats are * AG my . | Weekender J.C. Higgins 3-piece set, ladies” Starline luggage @ New, durable easy-care vinylcovers Regularly 37.00 ... 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Dress-type interlined col- lar, roomy pockets, long stay-in tails. Choice of sleevs lengths. Select yours taday in khaki, sil- ver grey, spruce green or navy blue in sizes 14% to 17. PANTS match above shirts but are of a stronger, heavier twill that can really take rugged wear. | Made over Sears own graduated patterns for a comfort fit. Non-pleated style; cuffed ready to wear. Choice of 4 colors in sizes 30 to 44. Luster-Chino Shirts — 3.29 Luster-Chino Pants ©.......... 3.98 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 — ee © @ ee e Work ClotHes and Sportswear Dept.. Main Floor 08 Yo money Phone FE 5-4171 ca * ; r) . Y . i ax, x ; : A ft Ba ac THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY: AUGUST 13, 1950 _' iit was supposed to have been built -Washington Embarfassed 4 '188, and guide books list it there. Find ‘Carthage’ Marble | sm «ctov’s seni ss 2t @ Closed-Door Meeting WASHINGTON (UPI) — Team-. will be gathered to consider ~. |Sters’ president James R. Hoffa) possible ways to blunt the impact they found in the Washington|of 189 sent from different states,|ment can only guess. He thinks) 5: meet with more than 100 of] of laber reform legislation on the [port on setbacks suffered by the ‘giant union in its struggle with) | Reporters will be barréd from) ‘court-appointed monitors bent on| fa clean-up campaign. | Supreme Court Justice Felix! WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Na- behind closed! phur Springs, West Virginia, a. ‘Frankfurter has refused to grant tional Assn. of Securities Dealers w ilensky & Co., Teamsters’ spokesman said today.'the Teamsters’ of attorneys who represent locals * * * mund J, Fitzgerald, superintend- ‘ent and historian of the monu- W ASHINGTON , (AP) — What The big stone is apparently one it probably just got lost during Monument is embarrassing both countries and societies when the the two decades between. 1960 and his union's attorneys in secret; scandal-scarred union. the housekeeping and historical; monument was being built during }4gg9 when no work was done on Session Monday at a plush resort ; hotel in West Virginia. What’s he going to do with it) Hoffa is scheduled to make the Greenbrier Hotel in White Sul-| branches of the government. the last century—the job took 36/the monument. It’s a 200-pound block of mar-jyears, being finished in 1884. ble. As big as a suitcase, it has x «*« * lain unnoticed in a corner of a] This one is inscribed ‘‘Car- stair well for something like 80/thage,” and sure enough, one of| now? He doesn't have the answer opening address — to that, either. years, Workmen found it when/the gift stones was from the ruins! Principal minerals of Israel are |r citywide councils of his 1,500,- they installed a new elevator sev-jof ancient Carthage—donated by ilimestone, sulphur, rock salt, gyp-|000-member union: eral months ago. an individual. Only trouble is: it'sum and sandstones. N= = 51 S$. SAGINAW [BiG PRE. Next to Wrigley’s ine te mpnument wath the otner EA Offa to Address Lawyers ‘ |doors — at the annual conference BACK to SCHOOL SALE matters. the three-day sessions at the) General counsel Edward Ben-| nett Williams, The Teamsters’ top legal talent lawyer who has represented Hof- powers. fa in courtroenii battles. tor. the past two years, will attend. So will Dave Previant, a vet- eran union attorney regarded as Hoffa’s top legal adyiser on labor Williams and his associate, Ray-| mond Bergan, are’ expected to re- BEST BUYS for Early Back-to-School Shoppers Strap pump. YAN OXFORDS Bises 81, te 3. Black and white saddles. Black Swivel. KIDS’ PUMPS, $977 appeal to block today announced expulsion of 11 Herman B. Rothbard, dOjng buai- |reform directives until the high members for violations of its rules ness as Jonathan & Co., tribunal reviews the decision arm- lof fair practice, the Washington ing the monitors with clean-up! BOYS’ toe, V-tip. National Group Boots {1 Brokers Severest | Invoked for Violations of Fair Practice, Rules OXFORDS Sizes 8', to 3. In brown and black. Plain toe, moc. 2 tion of over-the-counter dealers. Ousted by thé organization were; _Anglo-American Securities, Inc., and Globe Securities Corp., both of New ‘York City; Edward . John Carroll, deing business as Carroll Securities’ Co., and Ab- Yham Rosen, doing business as ~ Punishment Al Rosen & Co., both of Boston; igeles; dames H. Drass & Co., Sunbury, Pa. John B. Eaton, doing business as iFirst Nevada Co., ‘Florida Underwriting & Securi- ties Services Corp., and Joseph J. both of Miami; Toddlers’ SNOW SUITS Girls’ Raincoat 3-HAT SET Girls’ Quilted Lined CAR COATS - Zip front. Slicker style. Water repel- Polished Cerduroy dog tent. Zipper cotton. 97 collar. 2 pock- 97 front. Hand 97 Orlon pile ets. Salmon, washable. Pol- assorted plaids om on Blue, Maize. 4 ished cotton & prints. Sizes 3 te 12. te 6x. 7 to 14. er nylon, 2-4. LAY AWAY NOW! ‘1 HOLDS . Girls’ Back-to-School | DRESSES ee y A 94 Girls’ Anklets iN Girls’ Panties Little Boys’ _ STRETCH TIGHTS g Hately yo ae Cis CORDUROY fo in btack, rea, PANTS 1.97] snarorr 9 iste bexer with J te 10 1.29 12 to 16 e 2 phts.. st sipper fly 1.49 seca Boys’ White Basketball OXFORDS 3”° Sizes 8', to 3 in =) brown and black. $4, 99 Boys’ Bonnie Laddie ris’ Bonnie — PUMPS In black, brown eae ree Sizes 8', $ 4 99 FISHING ‘TACKLE SELL-OUT Famous Brand Rods, Reels, up T0 0070 Suits e Tumbler suit with elas- tic bloomer. @ Cadet Blue- Green. Boys’ Wool Melton Clicker Goats: Fleece Wool Melton with quilted lining and zipper front. 2 slash pockets, knit collar. 5” | Boys’ Bedford Cord CAR COATS Handsomely styled in smart Bedford Cord. Zip- Off hood, quilted lin- ing. Zipper and button fly front. Sizes 6 to 16 in red, char., antel- ope. @ Long sleeve, wash & wear finish @ Sizes 6 to 18 Boys’ Zip Hood Parkas Zip off hood. 90 Knit collar, quilted lining. Zip frent. Boys’ Nylon Gabardine SUR- 97 Boys’ Dungarees @ Sturdy weight —sanforized e Triple stitched COAT Rich nyslon- blend = gabar- seams @ Sizes.4 to 12 Aiea : Storm wrist- Plaids voanie a : lining. lets. Sizes 3 to . ey Anchor buckle 14. . 6 te I6 5 Boys’ Washable Cotton a ee repell- Jackets 1 97 Sizes 26 to i) FRUIT LOOM Underwear Combed cotton briefs & rib knit T-shirts. Quantities Are Limited Garcia Mitchel Spin Reel $ Only 27 to sell at below cost price. . . Shakespeare Spin Reels... Factory Price $16. 50-—Only 35 to sell we Values to $10.95 Shakespeare-Pfleuger Reels $ $9.95 Shakespeare Cast Reel. . Only 127 Left $18.50 Zebco Spin Reels. Now at Yankees low price of . 100 Yd. Casting Reel........ Level Wind . .. Now Only Fiberglas Extendo Type Rods. 76 Left Over to Sell Out at Only . Going now tor only. $1 98 Value. Only 35 at this sellout out price . $6.95 Great Lakes Casting Rod 148 to sell... NOW ONLY . 2-Pc. Fiberglas Spin Red. . 41, Ft. Fiberglas Casting Rod ra - Now Only $10.95 Heddon Spinning Rod. . . “$481 as | 0” ay 66 eee ay . $981 | 91 C-D-E Size . 3 Hook rigs in all sizes . HEDDON, PFLEUGER, FLATFISH, JITTERBUC, ETC. BAITS. Regular $}. 35 Values DARE DEVIL SPOONS....._ Floating Minnow Butket... sis Choose from several styles . $2.98 Gladdings Fly | Line.. g) . - Only 200 to sell . Night Crawler. Hamness... "98 47 37.50 Pileuger Supreme Reel Just 17 $] g8s to sell ar reel “2” 14.95 Japanese Bamboo Fly Rod & Spinning $ 5 87 Rod Kit .. 6.96 2 Pe, Fibergias SPIN CAST ROD eo A = $222 price of or $8.95 Complete SPINNING OUTFIT @ Clesed face spinning reel : @ 2 piece Fiberglas Spinning red oe. yds. Sa hs Prectice plug, ALL Spot Each C 3 for $1.45 Boys’ Gym Trunks @ White— 36 Boys’ Polishad Cotton SLACKS 197 At Sanforized polish- ed cottons. 2 flap pocket style. Corduroy ’ bl | Boys’ Double Knee PANTS Tweeds @ flack patterns, LONG LIFE QUALITY HOUSE PAINT Make your home sparkle with new fife and lustre and the cost is so wonderfully low when you use the fine quality Long Life White House Paint that has been used successfully by thousands, Why wait another day whén you can save so much today. Caerparabie to Paint Selling at $5.88 Gall. 33 PER GALLON Sold on a Money Back Guarantee ‘ OPEN DAILY 9A. M. to 9 P. M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. 61 S. SAGINAW ST. Next to Wrigley’s FREE PARKING Reno, Nev.; Los An- Southern States Securities Expulsion is the most severe Corp., Atlanta; and Wiles & Co., ipenalty imposed by the organiza- Dallas. KEE/BACK to SCHOOL SHOES STORES Cost Less at the YANKEES on 44 4 aye ¥ ‘ Pa ae ae ee ee ee 1 : “TH! eA % 4 a re mS pee wal ee white Ay wo te ge ~ bS b: : 4 Yi am ADOVE. 1, Don’t Fret About It Dear Mrs. Post: If a guest breaks something while visit- ing in someone's oust shouldn’t she make some at- tempt to replace the broken article? * * * Answer: Whenever the broken article can be replaced by an exact duplicate, it should be. But this is not always possible, either because the item would be too expensive, for the guest to replace, of a duplicate is not to be found. A substitute might be accept- able if the broken article: was an odd dish or an ash tray or a vase or a figurine, but if it belonged to a dinner set, let’s say, then an unmatching piece would not do at all. In any case, the guest having told the owner how distressed she is, and having done what she could toward replacing the broken article. should then try not to worry herself DEAR.MRS. POST: Several friends and I have been dis- cussing the following matter and would lke your help When a man and woman.get into a taxi, should she-take © * zher place on the -right hand* side, or move to the far side” It seems to me that it would . be better for her to take her place on the far side so that the man does not have to walk in front of her to take his place. * * * Answer: In the small taxis that are now almost the only ones to be found, it is prac- tically necessary for the woman to slide herself over to the far side because of the extreme difficulty her com- panion would have in passing in front of her. Dear Mrs. Post: When one received an ‘‘at home” card enclosed with a wedding an- nouncement, what does this mean? * * * Answer: It means that the address given is where the bride and bridegroom will live. If the card also includes a date this means that on and after it they will be glad to see their friends. Funds raised from the party will denefit- West Bloomfield Branch of Boys Clubs of America. Carl Misfeldt, director, is a recipient of a medal and certificate from former President Her- * THURSDAY, AUGUST13, 1959 % _’ |. TITE PONTIAC PRESS, . a Dreyer. bert Hoover who made the Boys Clubs News of Personal Interest Visiting Main Activity Air Force Major Donald W. Vollett of Lockborn Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio and son, Don, of Westmount, Quebec. Canada are here visiting Ma- jor Vollett's parents Mr. and Mrs, Roy W. Vollett of Cass Lake. They plan to be here about two weeks. bd * * . Mrs. Mitchell A. Southern has returned to Tucson, Ariz. after a three-week visit with her mother, Mrs. A. V. Mur- tha of Erie road. 81 COME TO REUNION Eighty-one guests were pres- ent at the Hauxwell family reunion held Sunday at the Voorheis Lake cottage of Mrs. Elsie Voorheis, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb. Guests came from Oxford, Lake Orion, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Lansing, Colorado and Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loomis entertained Sunday on the patio of their Princeton avenue home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don- Warm Wool This Is WE GO TO SCHOOL They will always look nice in these qua pleasing in price. these always pass the test. -.. 4.98 the Way lity fashions so to 7.98 New provincial prints. Tartan plaids and solids with plaid combinations. Crisp Sizes 3 Practical Car Coat 19.98 It's own tri-tone triped orlon: lining and matching flutter scarf. Charcoal , in sizes 7 to 14. & and washable. to 6x and 7 to 14. Our skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Slim or pleated Skirts in washable wools Scotch tartan plaids or new fall shades of” saphire blue, ruby red, loden green, came! or grey. Sizes 7 to 4. 3.98 to 5.98 \ A i with a mohair look. -.. 3.98 Infants’ 190% orlon long sleeve sweater with boat neck. match or to coritrast wit In dyed to one of his chief projects. Posing be- side the fountain at Mrs. Slavsky’s are, left to right, Mrs. Elmer Boch, Mrs. Harley Melzian and Mrs. Edwin R. ald Loomis and children, Alan, Ronnie, and Susan who are moving to Hutchinson, Kan. CHILDREN VISIT THEM Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bell of Marquette street are their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Stir- ling (nee Betty Bell) of Nor- walk, Conn. and their children Susan and Cathy. * * bd Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, Mrs. Claude Kimler, Mrs. William Heitsch and Mrs. Carl Clif- ford attended the Frances Clark piano workshop in De- troit Monday. BOYS TO SEE GAME Twelve boys of the Junior Acolyte Guild of All Saints Episcopal Church will attend the Tiger-White Sox baseball game in Detroit tonight under the. leadership of Arthur O. Thomas. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ga- vette (nee Beverly Sanborn) of Florence avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Mi- chelle Kathleen, born Aug, 7 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sanborn of Thorpe Street and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Gavette of West Bloomfield Township. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Wat- son and sons, Jos€éph and Mark returned to their home in Sil- ver Springs, Md. today after spending a vacation with Mr. Watson's mother, Mrs. Her- bert N. Watson of Nelson street. Keep Trim, Clean Girls going through the chub- by stage can get through this period as gracefully as possi- ble. Avoiq bulky, sloppy cloth- ing and always be neat and- clean. ie Improvement Group — Area Boys. Countryside Improvement Association met Wednesday for a luncheon and card party. Among those attending the affair held at the home of Mrs. For Judith M. Bassett Gives Luncheon, Shower Mrs. C. R, Sauer of Or- chard Lake avenue gave a luncheon and bridal shower Wednesday for Judith M. Bas- sett whose marriage to Her- bert F. Bauer Jr. takes place Aug. 22 at All Saints Episco- pal Church. Parents of the couple are the Russell Bassetts of East Iroquois road’ and Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Bauer of Sierra Madre, Calif. * * * Guests were Mrs. Bassett, Ethel Bassett,- Vera Bassett, Mrs, Raymond L. Cole, Mrs. David Edstrom, Mrs. W. M. Green, Mrs. Paul D. Ham- mond, Mrs, C. O. Miller, Mrs. H. L. Monroe, Mrs. Frank Peeples, Mrs. F. L. Shield, Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard and Mrs. Gerald H, Thompson. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frances E. Blackstock, Eve- Ivn Blackstock, Mrs. Thomas Edwards and‘Mrs. B. C. John- son all of Detroit and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney and Mrs. Jack Walker both of Garden City. * * * Others from out-of-town were Mrs, Paul Maize of Davis- burg, Mrs. Jack Sharkey of Livonia and Mrs. J. Thomas Seavey of Holly and Mrs. H. F. Brodie, Mrs. E. G. Hollen- bacher and Mrs. Nelse Knud- sen all of Florida, Weight Loss Wins Award Mrs. Harold Hopper was awarded the trophy for los- ing the most weight during the past week at the meeting of Fashionette Club of Pontiac held Tuesday evening at Adah Shelly Branch Library. * *® * Mrs. Merle Crooks was last week’s winner. Gym night exercises were led by Program Chairman Mrs. James Newbigging. Members spent the rest of the evening making colored cards for the pediatrics ward of Pontiac General Hospital. A Tupperware demonstration is planned for next week's program. 5 he Pontiac Ryess Photos J. R. Slavsky of Cass Lake are Evelyn Dohany, stagg- ing, and, left to right, Mrs. Russell Myer. Mrs. Web- ster Francis and Mrs. Gene Mitchell. Hear Bride-to-Be Shower Honors List Attendants at Her Shower Normalee Braid held a luncheon and personal shower Wednesday at Orchard Lake Country Club honoring Judith Palmer, bride-clect of James C. Braid. * * * At the shower, Miss Palmer announced her attendants, Miss Braid, the bridegroom's sister, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are to be the bride's two sisters, Mrs. H. Halladay Flynn of Flint and Mrs, Irvin Wilbur of Cincinnati, Ohio; Margaret Berry of De- troit; and Mrs. R. W. Cook of Philadelphia. Carol Flynn will be flower girl. * * * Buests at the shower were ‘Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Braid, Mrs. Roy T. Stroupe, Mrs. Ernest Collettee, Mrs. John Braid, Sue Braid, Kaye Newlin, Elaine Miller, Mrs. Ivan Knight, Mrs. Jack Ostrander and Mrs. Donald Dickerson. Four pages today in Women’s Section shower Audrey Martin and miscellaneous honoring Audrey Martin A personal was held recently at the Sylvan Lake Village home of Mrs. William Schruba. Herman Brenner, Sawyer and Mrs. Cohostesses were Mrs Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Linda Martin * * * Miss Martin, of Mr Martin of daughter Husted C. Sylvan Lake will exchange vows with Ronald James Phillips Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phil- lips of Flint Sept. 5 at First Baptist Church of Pontiac uxury Lizards now at savings Special...3 days only genuine lizard shoes and handbags, usually much higher priced... 388 J cs ae seid Matching matched bags. mid heels, ° Created by a famous maker... did you ever imagine you could buy them for this? Lizard, most-prized of leathers, makes the slim-heeled, pointed-toe opera, with perfectly Leather-lined. Red, Brown, Black. High or / Matching 1188 | Handbags piue tax in Shoe Dept. ye Shoe Solon—Messenine at the Sept, me ae ad Shower Fetes Future Bride Glenda Clark Bride-elect Glenda Clark was honored at a shower Tuesday evening given by Mrs. James E. Harrod of Rowley street in Drayton Plains, sister of the prospective bridegroom, Ron- ald L. Brown. * * bg Cohostess was Mrs. Donald C. Brown, a sister-in-law of Mr. Brown. The couple will be married Sept. 5 at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Clark of Richwood street and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Columbia avenue. Guests were Barbara Miller, Peggy Clark, Patricia Clark, © Joyce Frias, Mary Cerventes and Mrs. John Zink. * * * Other were Mrs. Marvin Mc- Vicar, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Frank Cohoe and Mrs. Myrl Lindquist. Webster PTA Adopts Theme The first board meeting of Webster School PTA was held Tuesday evening at the Mur- phy street home of: Mrs. George Watters, president. Twenty-five members atfended. “Living and Learning with Children’ was adopted as the theme. for the coming year. x * * First regular PTA meeting will be Sept. 17. Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, principal of the school, will be guest speaker. The schoel fair will be held , Oct. 15. Pontioaks Sup Members of Pontioak Chap- ter of National Secretaries Assn. met for ‘a picnic supper Wednesday evening at the | rn of Mts. Michae] Keren- — “Committee chairmen for the toe eee } f g v THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 - Start Exercises * Poor Posture Harms. Pelvis ei te ee A a Raise your trunk and touch the floor with the Jingers on each side of you. This is a splendid exercise for strengthening the abdominal = Baby Sitting Ups Oldsters’ Incomes By RUTH MILLETT To the children, they are like wots: EL about haw to be aye es they eas = & veal happy at,75 with every friend gone/ego.builder. —So-are such words| and having to live on $100 a month,|from grateful parents as, “‘I don’t | social security,’’ asks one of my know what we would do without readers. you”’ and “‘we never worry- about It can be done. yA aumber of the children when you are with women in my town are doing it. them. It takes good health, courage and Se if you have the heaith and a determined effort to be happy.| strength, look into baby-sitting With those assets, a woman of 75} as a way of adding to your in. isn’t really old. come and making yourself a x *« * contributing member of your The women I'm talking about! Community. are widows. Some are closer to} As for friends, there is no age 80 than 75. But they've found at which a person has to stop ac- the solution of how to add to their quiring new ones. You must have fixed incomes by baby-sitting in| stopped a long time ago if all your their neighborhood. friends are gone. Baby-sitting not only gives A wise man once told me. “for them a chance to make money, |¢Very friend I lose I make a new but gets them acquainted with Me.” That is the best way of their young neighbors. Many of making sure you don’t outlive all the neighbors become interesting |°f your friends. and obliging friends. - _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Many women have an incorrectly balanced pelvis. The tendency is to stick the hips out in the back. Yet the balance of the pelvis is of the greatest importance. In the first place, when the hips ride out in back like a trailer on an otherwise lovely, silhouette is ruined. Then, too, this poor pos- ture causes strain and fatigue. | This is a very, prevalent femi- nine figure fault and every woman would be wise to check on it. You may have fallen into this poor vosture habit without realizing it. In order to get the feeling do he following exercise. Stand tall. Pull the hips under as you vend the knees about one-third down. Hold while you count to five, slowly, straighten legs and continue. Weak, lax abdominal muscles | are often a contributing factor to) swayback. This is a splendid exer- cise for strengthening these im- portant elastic bands so that they can do the work they should. Lie on the floor. Bend both knees and place the feet on the floor. Your -arms should. rest on the floor over- head. | Keep the knees bent and the| 150 x 70-inch * Easy to hold, light in your lap! | Crochet a square at atime. , Look—just 35 squares make al ‘wheel of color’ af- trunk and touch the floor with the! eq Pattern 939: directions 10-, fingers on each side of you. Lower | jn¢°. square: color schemes. | | trunk to the floor and return arms | Send 25 cents (coins) for dls ‘to overhead position. Continue. ‘pattern—add five. cents. for each It also will be helpful to you pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send | if you will keep your knees re- (to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- laxed when you stand or walk. | craft Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old In other words do not hyper-ex- |Chelsea Station, New York 11, tend them at the end of each |N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num- step, If you do this you are al- | ber, Name, Address and Zone, most certain to develop sway- | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura back. Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has If you would like to have my/lovely designs to order: embroi- tested abdominal exercises send a jdery, crochet, knitting, stamped, - self-addressed envelope | quilting, toys. In the book, a spe-| with your request for leaflet No.| 2 to Josephine Lowman in care of | happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to) this newspaper. The Lady Wears. It also gives them a feeling of | being useful, which women need | at every age in life. Instead of sitting home alone, night after night. these women are often booked weeks in advance by young parents who depend on them for a little freedom and recreation. We Have an Unlimited Supply LECITHIN [The vitamin and mineral ‘supplement as suggested Baby Makes News Make a scrapbook of impor- tant events that happened the day baby. was born. Start it with newspaper announce- ment or regular birth an- nouncement. Ensuing pages Longer” available here. by Kordel in ‘Stay Alive}. Drawetring im hi-heet... oe ooo _—_— unlined shell of a shoe, weightless Pontiac Girl Weds Marine Corps Man - Rares Elaine Bowman and L. Thomas. were mar- ried June 8 at Central Metho- Jist Church, the same church the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Bowman of Draper avenue were married in 32 years ago. The Rev. Charles E. Sutton officiated at the “ceremony. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs, Jack P, Moule of Detroit, the bride’s broth- er-in-law and sister. The new Mrs, Conley is at home while her husband is sta- tioned with the U. S. Marines at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Fol- lowing his overseas duty they Will live in California. The bride attended Univer- _sity of Michigan and the bride- groom attended Highland Park Junior College. Cold Water Soak Baby has a way of dumping his milk over his head rather than getting it into his stomach. To clean milk-stained gar- ments, soak them first in cold ‘water before washing them. This assures removal of stains and a cleaner laundry. Need for Early American Decor at White House What the White House needs is some American furniture, says Chicagoan A. L. Margoiis. An authority on Early Ameri- ean furniture, Margolis re- turned from a visit to Wash- ington, D. C., and said that - he never before realized that the White House contains no examples of the pure artistry of the’ founding fathers. “There may be somé pieces of the real thing here and there, but if they are, they are overpowered by side- boards after Sheraton, chairs , after Chippendale and every- Hepplew! should be room,” ” facturer, turned his production to Early American reproduc- tions several years ago. “We had been making con- temporary furniture,’ he said, “but I felt and still feel, that our origi “All households have their cleaning. problems, even the White House, but it would be nice ‘to have one room the children could walk through and where they would feel welcome,” he said. feet on the floor as you raise your| phan Use scraps of knitting wor-) weaving, | cial surprise to make a little girl color, Send 25 cents for this book. PEGGY’S 16 woatn Clothes for College Class or Career Turn-About The coat that lets you change sides Special for Friday and Saturday Only At last, a coat that lets you change your mind! It’s all so easy, so smart with this new reversible by alldon, Ltd. An exclusive salt and pepper Donegal Tweed, collared and cuffed with alpaca, or reverse it and have a wool alpaca with tweed collar and cuffs. Brown and cocoa or grey and grey. open a convenient charge account. Pay only $10.00 per month plus small service charge The Town and Country Dress for barefoot comfort, threaded with elastic lacing, clings as if it were poured to your foot. $1995 . AT ONLY 13 “FRINGED FLATTERY” 299 ° The fashion point for 1959 is in this curvacious wool suit with separate long fringed scarf. Slim skirt in muted green menswear tweed with coordi- nated jacket and scarf in overplaid of tangerine and blue. - eval ceres) in sizes 5 to 15. could have newspaper clip- pings on national and inter- national events, fashion pho- tos, advertisements, enter- LECITHIN is the product which helps || prevent the clogging of the}, arteries. Stop in Today NATURAL Health Foods 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601 tainment blurbs, etc. Black Suede Only PEGGY’S 1e NORTH SAGINAW 57. When a fellow breaks his en- gagement, the girl can either take it to heart or to court. ——— you'll see it in Seventeen ZIP... THE COLLAR’S OPEN! ZIP... THE COLLAR’S SHUT! Alicia Because... bulk é knit and a truly beautiful bride is | gowned by Alicia . .. always. aa August Everything to make shopping for Clearance your wedding enjoyable and re- | Up Re V2 Off laxing .«- | en) Sernnes . | The Perfect Beautiful Bridal Gowns, Lovely Bridesmaid Dresses, SWEATER Flower Girl and Mother of the Bride. Gowns, plus_in- terested and competent as- sistance. — for college or career and only Q95 Two wonderful ways to wear this long, double-pocketed casualf Zipped closed it’s a terrific turtle neck... zipped open, it’s @ sporting Johnny collar. You'H want more than one of the beautiful colors. Sizes 34 to 40. re | 4 aa in NG | eZ fey ™ war pe an ‘i fk , ~Anawm mma hae oe 7 BRIDAL SALON Huron FE 5-3675 Pontiac, Michigan Let us pay for your parking Present your ticket at time of purchase ‘5S W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 Wsitinsecaiaee Syivan Lake City Council mm VotesonOrdinances,Codes A complete. revamping of or- dinance codification and new build- ing and traffic codes were the major topics at last night’s month- ly meeting of the Sylvan Lake City Council. The final audit of the 1958-59 budget showed a surplus of $896.04, it was reported. This was the first time in sev- eral years that the city succeeded in finishing with a balanced budg- et. rowers nae 2 j mm # Bloomfield Township. Annexation now will be decided by the Oak- land County Board of Supervisors and a future vote of city residents. * * * An appeal from provisions of the building and zoning codes was made by auto dealer Eddie Steele who expressed a wish to build an addition to his present building’ on Orchard Lake road. The matter was tabled for fur- ther study pending a public hear- oer ¢ covering sales of locally grown produce brought to ghe Farmer’ by | CHICAGO w—General weakness Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK uw — Stock market | 7 marked grain futures dealings, Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of, prices milled inconclusively in dull Weakness Hits | MARKETS [Stock Trading . The following are top ron Mj | I Ebb Grain Futures ills at Low Market by growers’ and sold them in wholesale package lots. | Sere call eoeeaee eer te aie ad leases of ei stocks | Readers. bu ther but more moderate pressure. | . went from fractions to about a Councilmen votéd to adopt a ; F iy Most setbacks were in small, Detroit Produce point new system whereby all city or- lh see lh pees line 0! | : g property within 300’feet of fractions of a cent during the first) | A brief spurt of activity -accom- dinances will be classified. Up , : et FRUITS b t ; the Steele property will be notified. several’ minutes of trading as deal-),..1¢5, putenes, bu ‘sa50 Panied by a late ticker tape, o now there had been no for- a. & Red Bird. . 3.00 , ‘ery smi Sart ong tn ead ne GSE eee ER tment of opening int may aston Firestone announced that $0 market owing its ne [Blackberries RQ ate eae $00! nied of opening blocks wis ‘The new system will group or- worth of U.S. Government Treas- ment yesterday to @ Gaver: |e aisupes bu. *'* Jgg, Lradec | dinances under four major classes: ury Bills had been purchased with ment’s important August crop re-| Peaches. Hale Haven, oq oa Most of the electronic-missile- | administration, police powers, pub- surplus city funds. Eee o iret Sugee, be 2... Fag) Pocket stocks continued to back | lic service, and miscellaneous. __ He also publicly commended the Overnight business was under. Piums, Burbank, ‘3 pa 225) away in a follow through to the | _ Anew building code eliminat-, city’ $s summer swimming program stood to be light all around. One Warermelcn, 36... - 2.00" tate selloff yesterday. | & ‘ing two old, outdated ordinances “recently concluded. commission firm commented | VEGETABLES : , was adopted. that the baking industry had be- geans green. fiat, ou. ...0...5- $2.2 ei oie as and a fF 4 x * * eemne filety well becked up om (Beans t qreen, round, bu. ............ 2.28) Der8S were easy. otors, rails AP Wirephote | The new city code is, in Sellinderove Sweeps : 2.15/ airlines and aircrafts were mixed. | loaded with beer, landed between ve- ithe standard code as established truck, DEATH PLUNGE — A huge truck and trailer 129 days, Export sales were ab- Beene. Roman.’ ee See Coppers held frm. lies on the San Bernardino Freeway in Los An- _ hicles on the crowded Freeway, blocking traffic | by, the Building Officials Confer- . ; ’ sent. mt eet ase ee ee | Fhe ow at hops eles today after it plunged through the guard for an hour. The cab of the truck missed a car [ence of America, Inc., it was re-' | ren to Deaths . 4 After about an hour all prices Broccoll, No. 1. dos. bens... ees 0 ther corny a ee tneHt tise in rail (upper left) of an off-ramp as it rounded (below Fickett sign) driven by Toshiyoshi, Oni ported. a yi were near previous closes. Wheat, (cabbie Curly bu... 1 Bers said, and - eee ae the corner yesterday. The driver was killed and by an inch. Oni is an aviation @xpert recently ee sie eek be some increase in PETOSKEY, Mich, (AP)—Two was unchanged to '4 cent a bushel Cabbage. Sprouts. bu JIT 1se0 tude was one of{'wait and see.” two other persons received minor injuries. The brought here from Japan. hat or ape pen ie order young brothers and their sister lower, September $1.89%8: corn un- ee reo eeha. sowie 580 Texas Instruments, Zenith and - OS a eee ai = ns he on & OSS SUS were swept to their deaths by an changed to %s higher, September Cauliflower, Dos. 1.0.0... c1-s2 asi Lfiton Industries were down ebout = tained from the old system.’ said undertow Wednesday while wad- ar may fe Se gels. Daccal’ piu, aoe. . > * <¢ City Manager David E. Firestone.; ing in Little Traverse Ba) $1,19'4; oats ) ower, a elery, doz. stks. ..... 100 a point each. Motorola dropped a Local Health Ofttic als “But no exact figures can be de- 8 © Bay. tember new type contract 67! Eocene gr SIE 4 traction Philco gained slightly. 0} eS CW | ] termined at this time.” anes on connie os - rye unchanged to % lower, Sep. Cucumbers, Pickle, bu ... $00! U.S. Steel and Bethlehem lost yo ‘and her brot ers Wayne, 8, and : c “3 ° The new traffic code adopted i _ tember $1.3112, soybeans ‘s low- bil dot beh wecey ei a j 90, small fractions. Ford was up a. Decr A ath ver O ithe Michi ' storm (Cy: 7 to KG. higher, September $2.11 Besplact no ol | e Michigan State Police Uniform , x *« * er to 4% higher, Sep 2.11%. ae By bene; ea ‘bit. American Motors took | Traffic Code : . wiieee, cet ucee © Mel mall loss. “Flousing 0 A ee land village for cities, townships) Judy Clark. 11, told state police “ Leeks, dos. bchs.. Benonocn te ‘ , 5: the youngsters w ding ful : . * * * Shae : 4 Ss were wading fully Grain Prices rl, eid verse 4 Reynolds Mefale “(nie pained Lee ee te Galied Salen oad In “aes bare & a date six! In adopting the code the Coun- 'clothed in about two feet of water Onions, Dry. 50 Ib. bag 230 i the { f Tighter R lati Will : andinolio cases have been reported! cil repealed 10 present city ordi- |when a big wave rolled in. She CHICAGO GRAIN Parsley. curly. aos pens... Lui agin ace of yesterday's decline. ignrer Regulations Wimore than a 50 per cent increase'compared with two in the cor-! nances and t of ther deal- CHICAGO, Aug. 13 sAP)—Opening |Parsiey. root, dos. ...........-.. 12 wags down about a point. General +a in polio cases in Oakland County; | and most of another deal: jsaid all three were knocked off cain: Peas, Black Eye, bi ++ 9.09 Affect Older Rooming 7 Plo cases in Oakiins Viresponding period last year. One! ing with traffic. their feet and swept out into th Wheat sean, ¢_ Oats ‘new yy | Peepers: SS Ca ane. pk. EGE COE -. 118)Tire lost “more_ than a point. . . have spurred local health offcialsiboy, Howard Beekman, 12, son} “Th on | bay. a wees ou ante . be. 1 pst Dec 7Ota, Peppers. Pimento, pk "475! Small losses were shown by, Houses in Pontiac ‘into action against the possibility of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Beckm: | e new code is greatly sim- see no EE foots owe Cwm. Peo $8) Youngstown Sheet, United Aircrait, of a large polio outbreak in the| f 853? Ck: vdee Rd., "s field plied and claritice. regulations, t0 | ise: bodies! were recovered May | 1.97%, May 69", Peppers, swee I ‘ ee pringfield'a greater d " Firest id. | Potatoes, New, 50 Ib, ba .. 12§ International Telephon Gener: meh bd egree, westone sa ' - | mp - 1.86 as 1 a1ty Radishes, red, dos. ... ; 190) Electric, Southern Railway, sia: A tighter housing code will go ~ county oe _| Township, died of polio Monday George F. McTavish, formerly a | — 140% Mer Lt, Ruban sour tee ‘i222 Seard Oil New Jersev) and Pfizer. imo effect in Pontiac a year from| night. patrolman with the Sylvan Lake Hart, McNamara Lose ‘ 1 ; uash, A bu. ... 250) aime : a . ; ; Gs 9 ° } Mar rises Para ‘drums ‘Seuash Butternut. ', bu. 200 Allied Chemical was down about Ow: aimed mostly at oe con. According to the county health Folice Dept., was named acting in Housing Bill Battle ' May 1.17 Dp . 812 Poe Belicigus, te bu. sone + 290, a point. verted rooming and apartment) | | department, four of the six |Chief of police in a program d =| ; /geuaak ‘cose ye Tak bu. sae 1.00 Ahead slightly were Boeing, Pe Opers t f multi-family iwell- ) 5 ari ean eres ee Seer mover bee a. i eee ee enna Rl ene | a V . i i ” . ‘, ° Tomatoes, outdoors. 14 Ibs, |... 129 |General Dynamics, Anaconda. ince w Hie es 4, ‘e shots. Two are paralyzed and { Cepartment. | gan's Democratic Sens. Pat- | |Purnie, pete 150. Amevian, Tea : a, ings will have a year's grace pe- “one is dead. | McTavish, who lives at 5901 Je-| rick V. McNamara and Philip ; f § | Turnips. topped bu. ......--.ceeeeee 2.50) & ASS cco and Baltimore | riod in which to comply with the! 7 ‘i ; ‘Tose St., Drayton Plains, has been! A. Hart wére on the losing side GREENS ee plumbing regulations, the City| eace U y a a Fe 2 eae lie Polio was) with the force for 2'2 years. | yesterday as the Senate refused \ Canpage. ie. he BB eanes veceee . a | omamissite decided while passing * ne plete the — vaccine, . x «© * to override President Eisenhow- rf B n ( Kale be. rs) New York Stocks {he ney aw Tuesday. iy Mtice BE health officials acroce the counter|,.21 other business the Council) ¢r’s veto of the omnibus hous. | F octal bu No = a Se ee iuate Morni * | It is expected that only the | erter akes roposal _ ising > ac Fa ts country expressed its approval of annex- ing bill. \ : ot gg es 23 tes aftr on we Quotations: oldest or most poorly equipped gt OAS Conference in ° eomes ; ing to the city land at the inter- | The roll call vote was 55-40. ¢ Company Claims Union Tips. bu... — ol. 1.80 comes Point are elghins buildings will be affected. Not | : ; “Thousands of persons in Oak-/section of Middle Belt and Or-| It fell nine votes short of the : P y | lars. 192 Int Tel & Tel 345’ mafw owner - occupied single | Santiago, Chile. land County are inviting disaster,’ chard Lake roads, now in West es fwo-thirds majority. Broke No- Violence Pact la SALAD GREENS ‘Allied “Ch. ri cone Pa fe dwellings will have to be im. warned the Rev. G. Burton Hodg. = So elery Cabbage, Gos. ............ 6258 Aills al 356 Kellogg 36.7 ed t t the - stand son, chairman of the Oakland Coun- Endive, bU. esses. se secee . 209 Alum Ltd 354 K proved te meet the new stand- | SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — : axe pi , With Rocks, Point Fae SEARS at Egibc G4 SRT hidig mgr he cate Sut: ay gropnct see Caner of te Sion! Founia| Will Check Offspring | MOUNT CLEMENS w—The in- (etter Bostog hu. ss ssssssses 2BBAM Can”. 447 Le MeNaL 13g) Heved. 5 ‘ting up a special peace committee (O"-, if they continue to neglect — . cident-ridden, 10-day-old Cross Co. [Lettuce forma 233 Ata MaPay 1. Teka ane a Adopted to meet federal require- ‘to study the Caribbean crisis. eee AR RINA Polio.” e | strike may go back to the courts, Someee 8 140 Am Motors | ine pated ood - 33 |ments for an urban “renewal proj-' Secretary of State Christian A, 1" 1952. polio cut a swath across av again. Am ‘gmelt et jem Se .-. 422 ect here, the law requires more, ‘Herter told a plenary session of the county killing 20 and_ strik- | Vernon E. Riddell, general su-| Poultry ond Eggs ‘Am Tel & Tel so peeiitd 43.1 bathroom and toilet facilities inthe inter-American foreign min- ing 316 others. According to Na- . | i perintendent at the automation ma- pancooas 632 Serie ts 286! old apartment buildings and room- isters’ conference that this com-, ‘tional Foundation records, the di- : ! chinery plant in nearby Fraser,' DETROIT POULTRY ‘Remco Bil $8 Merck ° g07 ing houses. /mittee would report to the llth sease took its highest toll that} or said last night the company, in- DETROIT. Aug. 12 (AP)—Prices paid Armour & Co 295 Mull Gi, § 186) x &® * |conference in Quito next Febru-|y@ar- on ey | : { pls Hon 4 wapred i an oruamieatioun! dite fre peu een a . oeeen aichinen ati Minn M&M nae In converted apartment houses,| 4TY- In 1957, a slack year by earlier a eav en 447 = : lacc} . * with the United Auto, Workers, '9_i¢ heavy (ype ‘broflers and fryers 3-4 Beth atect, S44 Moasan Ch if requires a full bathroom for It would look into~the causes of standards, the Salk Vaccine was) PENSACOLA, Fla, (AP) — The! Dr. Donald Stullk Ali. 2 be nald Stullken, physiolo : probably would seek another in- tbs ites 19-20; Barred Rocks 21-22: Boeing Air 33 Mont Ward Ae every apartment of three rooms or the tension that has spread ‘distributed widely, but still there Nn; o : al nettes der 5 Iba. 21- ver Mot Prod avy is planning to get a husband! gist, and other researchers sav ; jcapon uni 21-22; over 5 Iba. Bohn Alum .. 29.5 60.2 throughout th rere t 9: other researchers say junction. . . |23-24; ducklings 30; turkeys heavy type Bond Strs ... 23. a Wheel ... 19.2, More. throughout the area since Fidel vere two deaths and 25 other cases.| fo, \iss Baker, the half - pound that all evidepce from the. spz i i iccacg oe uae Local 155 te g hens 26. | Borden, a6 eer 134) City Sanitarian Charles Cohen lant forces took over Cuba’ the tol seems to be rising |monkcy which made history as'test itself points to a ae i violence agreement. 1 : M an. 1. ; : é A the wilon aad the accusation.! DETROIT ae i tarinee s fob. ie ae ua Nat Bice eee ce pan Pe uaa ‘This committee might also be ee ccoraing 1s the Nafioeal |Z me SS fr Si care Deteets iw Gaal eis taderal clace cveaee Brun Belke .. 90.4 ce $$] number = - ti a oe al uther ized to extend its coopera. Peundation . . . due to ignorance travelers, \little or no fears from radiation. Company officials said strik- | Whites—Grade A extra large 41: large F tected ue Mal-oype, 3 of ‘Pontiac’s older con- CoopeTa- and neglect.. And @ brand new home is being) * 2»: medium 26: small 18; grade B large BUrFoUEDs: 3 Nat bens , verted apartment houses have only. tion to any of the states of that. : ; | buil _ es - x * ers yesterday threw paint thin- Browns—Grade A iarge 39; medium Galum eS 1 aaa NY Contra “ae rtial bathroom facili region in the solution of th x * * jbuilt here for the prospective! The ~ room prepared for Mis ner and coffee at cars of engin- = ey ‘scuaee: |Gampb Soup. $0.2 Ne Am Ay 2 Pa in i mciiities ta exch eee ee i marke the; ine ae The RAY, Hod couple—a home tbat is swank Baker and her hee . ass | eers and office personnel when | Whites—Grade A jumbo 35, extra large Ca" DIY 3h8 Nor Baca... sta @parimen lrelat A Hadi fey ne cathe whitateein tee referred to\enough for “a honeymoon cottage. en feet wide, fi eet deen al | : they arrived for work on the 33%: i: pare, 334-85: 5; — 38: small, Capital” “Atri ie Ohio Oil . 407 The law also requires all dwell- roa tons and which they are not the situation in Des Moines, Iowa,|though not much larger than al coven i he feet deep and day shift. lates ait Miy5e medium 36, CMTE, CP: ot peed, O - 98.4) ings, including owner - occupied (oor cnor t rhcte rough direct ne- where, he said, a polio epidemic) couple of telephone booths. ] ee a te - small 1613-17; grade B large 28. Cater Trac 108 Pan A W Air 256! single homes, to have heating fa- gotiation,’ Herter said. — jis now raging in full force. ‘‘Here’s x * * walls and ceiling are covered with Cars leaving last night were gee . MG Panb Ep! ... © | cilities capable af huwtine coe He declared the foreign min-a city,” he added, “where large| But the Navy's cupid - playing| ormica: there is a tile floor: and slowed by milling pickets and John * Citles Svc ... 553 Parke & every |isters’ meeting ‘‘must recognize. bers of ‘there will be special ligh J. Mikton of Allen Park suffered Livestock Clare Hauip 814 Panty %— 345 ,| habitable room to a temperature | gnize numbers of people never got their/role is largely scientific rather} pee ting and . mot ‘Alien = lark Equip .. $14 Penney Jc 104) oP a9 degrees when the eoaera: that our generally admirable and Saik shots because they thought|than romatnic. x conditioning. stead th “ ie wind of ‘ pErROIe Aue, pecan ati \Conmn Gas’. ane Baer saz, ture outside dips as low as 10 |euective ee ane et ah tom mich trouble Now ick) The mariage: was disclosed area Woks like a young. bride's ! car in which he was sitti able 500 ‘carly Guppy thaaen several) Con N Gas Sl Bhiico > 324, degrees below zero. oie ole jat the trouble they're in. The tolljtoday to a reporter checking on) — as Lynn E. Schochinger of Warren| kt choles Sioa eelanee seers ond Comune Px 4S Waa et 410) Bobere A Stic ot ot One permanent or- of persons stricken in Des Moines|the status and future prospects of), ADVERTISEMENT FOR BiDg_ aa ra ind. facet market uly ae Cont Bak Me froct & a3 A. Stierer, assistant city gan of the Organization of Ameri-.js mounting rapidly, and there al-| ithe tiny, goggle-eyed squirrel | pater es Education of School shield of his. - == \Ib slaughter ste o fie cda tak ce Se RCA 63 2 ine onde said the city's old hous. can States such as the inter-Amer- ready have been some deaths re-/Monkey that survived a 1,700-, field Township end Uaylean Take on of his car. r steers 7 vulk Cont Mot ll Republic stl, 756 Ing code, based on-a.1917 state ican peace committee to consider | > (Keego Harbor. Michigan ; . choice steers 27.50-28.50 scattering good Cont Oil ., 86 : rted.’ mile-long, 360-mile - high 10,000-, i shotsl Moll sea as * * * is thea eee Ete 28 few small Gopper Rew : a 2 v mMet . me law, was not tight enough for the problems of that sort that have -_ repofted other polio outbr ak. Mile- an-hour ride tiroush space ‘comp tions gor West Bioonticia High ve 5 7 ood toCorn Pc J : ade 1 L ‘ * y : As Ludwig Baur of Detroit told Ma-jiow choice heifers 25.00- ied otintylGurti. Pub a . ie . tH federal government. ‘ plagued the Caribbean region be-| lpoints da Okinhowrs ae _ eak May 28. Her comipanionl on that. ‘Fonnanig Michigan wits! Bloomfield comb County deputies his car had aoe caneara mixed offerings 31 00- Se ao Se 612 As leway at “Urban renewal regulations re- fore they reach the point of be- City, Dall ae ae ansaS| fight, a female rhesus monkey! ar onday, Atig 24. 1959. atthe been hit by a cardboard container cutters “1450-1800. hogs ‘salable 150 Dis C Scag 36 Seok MP sat quire that all Pontiac’s housing be Coming threats to peace. . Ne ort Worth, Nash- named Able, survived the adven-| Orchard Beas Orchard Lake | filled with orange paint. moa vclusd summer and tbe & pee cae |. Some Bown a brought up to the minimum ac. Sie ang Now! Orleans, ture but died later, bids wil Me petiicly and. place ai Blane Ro one Ae et eRe Eel abhi eaahRE hy Reon BE Crue moter wendard t Thieves Are Thoughtful sayney you consider Hodgson “The Nash "inuctated tn artis Peroni wit te meen on-striking production workers: 15.25-15:89 number 2 and 3 240-300 lbs.|East Kod | 501 sou Pac |.” oney is going o be invested en you consider,” gson| The Navy is inter roposals will be received ing ( ey.) ; s interested in ajas follows: remained inside the plant, work-|1, °° Te.2a6 number 3 “and P soo-lEt auto Co. 812 fou Ry! & iy bere to halt the spread of blight."; _ KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Ward Said, ‘‘that polio has struck recent-| romance nd Miss Baker because Rogge) 2'¢—Completion ‘of Entrance ing, eating and sleeping. In this'600 1b.; 9.50-10.50: vealers salable 100;/Bl & Mus ... 7 Sperry Rd... | Kyle opened his farm mail bex |ly in these widely scattered areas, | scientists J Propessis : . early trade steady choice and prime;/Emer Rad 15.5 cie at the Naval School of| i pst be on forma fur- fashion, the company said it had/3, 00-40.00; standard and good 26.00-{Erie RR 135 Std On Ind | Elect p ti and found the spotlight which jis there any reason why this coun-| Aviation Medicine here want to. conreemicd Aa architect and be xc. made 38 per cent of its normal 3 autility 17.00-26.00. Sheep/Ex-Cell-O 46.4 std Ol NJ... 323 on lac an had been stolen from his son’s ity should feel safe? We might be/find out if the k check In the amount af Siva per cent : /Salable 20h. not enough done early to) Firestone . 36.4 S8td Oi) Oh mon ey's space |; 6%) of th of five per cent | production yesterday. imake a market Food Mach 52.2 Stevens a ° o4 ; truck. With it wag this note: next, and if we are, the responsi-! flight could result in “any abnor-| Plans and Peetenlin gin ’ | a nnn 2. Mot ue Peal i168 {0 High Pythian Post “Your spotlight didn’t fit, so we (bility will lie with those people in malities in reproduction” due to’ ee bg nee oer Monday. Augu-t eae eee ee Se eae Me : are returning it. Thank you for our community who have not been possible radiation exposure. | Tarapata- Muchiahon ee Gea Dinem . 50 as Gas 33 3 AP your Sodpera iets , linnoculated.” eo peepee Se asap Avenue. Bloomfield Hille. \Gen Elec wea ee S Bul | 216 ontlac Man was elected to Sa aaa - | A check in th F Q § re eW drges lGen Sats esa Be Bea: zee the second highest office of the - submitted as a deposit tor neh so he or naa 6 Tran W Air 197 Dramatic Order of Knights of i Chr sler Has Proces ‘funded GOO SetuIE Of clkte eae fie e ss Tisneaier aus Khorassan, a Knights of Puthias| ee Tg aoe of i cpa te within ‘a { va See A “a - . e opening of bids HR Hy Eres a International auxiliary to Pi wens ay agg” eee Bae vat Air Lin aaa Milton E. Probert, of 1358 Cass 0 reven ar us land i ‘hor and Prema grmance Bond is rah P Pal wns Unit Airc 45 2) Lake Rd., a Pontiac Motor em- He rae eon - ‘hie ‘th a contract, a e n rui 4 : ie | sha id b aeAgP 408 UR Gas Cp 3a4/Pl0ye, was named Imperial Basha DETROIT wW—A process that is) 4 "CrP 4, bide deli | a nen $2” US Lines . 313\0f the Khorassan order at a c . All Proporals shall’ remain firm tor ta2_eessibylwyyf laos bjt gg13; Democratic Republic of Vie t Greyhound ....214 U8 vr Bt vention in Denver: Colo con- supposed to beat the bugaboo of opening» of "bide (30) days after official { TOKYO (AP)—The Communists|Nam.” Quit Ol 133 Us Tos : ie ; . rust on new cars will be used by Board of Education reserves the fired off new charges today that The language of the article in [Hocker ch *. nt Vea heal $5.7 tS Chrysler Corp. on its 1960 models. si = meet oad Ge wine eke the United States is attempting to) sities 4 Peipin People’s Indust Ray |. 2e6 Welkreen |. b16) A Pythian since 1918, Probert In giving the details today Chrys-|formalitjes therein, ‘© “"'Y® 8Y 'n- convert Laos into a military base) poy VS” reminiscent of that (eferiaa cc ate Welt, Up Tei ses has been active in organizing ler omitted the fact that it will use| School sure OMA ON practional | threatening Red China and North. | wed. : ots rm ote sag tnterak if a4 wens et z lodges in this area. In 1938, he unitized bodies. on all. of its cars of West Bloomfield Township and . bicPibiaiag | Ceina’s aterotatem te the Kar (iat Retry sang wats, Mot, - jusjwas chancellor Commander of except the Imperial next year. A] Keego. Harbor ‘Michigan , Peiping declared the situation in na’s intervention in the Ker- (int nick 1032 Woolworth. 57_ Knights of Pythias Lodge 19, Pon- unitized body is a single unit, MRS. FRANCES M. LEAF the Indochina kingdom, where ©#" War. Tabehee cae Younes Shet 1353| tiac. rather than pieces bolted to a Aug he 30 38. | royal troops have been clashing North Viet Nam, which Laos ™* Silvery. - 423 Zenith Rad 1034 aaa frame. I with Red rebels, ‘has worsened has accused of equipping and ‘ 1S 8 and become more grave.’ training the rebels "nade "0 the | SOLE ANSE ACES Hoffa's Son Enrolling vee paar i te ype notive Atooted Anant Th 1950. : “s NEW YORK, A 13 —1Complled by mt for automotive While the war of words ground Propaganda din. the Associated Press). AS Freshman at MSU rustproofing process is a seven Sy Bection (1) . on, Laos’ frontier with her Red’ Premier Pham Van Dong sent tates Hovis Uo. wae See an siInG an , stage system which cost more Orden Me’ provide for apntitied | an neighbors apparently was quiet.,notes to five Southeast Asian Net change ‘to come) Thurs ‘to come), ’ * — cames than 18 million dollars to install (°°, ‘?* pres Emolovment ‘Security on on from Viéntiane, the Lao-|countries — Thailan, South Viet! Noon Thurs. 2 3ee5) \ino” be Uneh| Eeiee Matta, 18 yeat-cid| con ot t Ch Acne? ne City of Pontise. , iet Noon Thurs. ...3445 1390° 994 230.3] Teamst U a rysier body plants, qhe City of Pontiae Ordai tian capital, said there had been|Nam, Burma, Cambodia and In- (Pret, day 3443 188 904 3303| Teamsters = Union President It invol That. Bee in no significant skirmishes in the|donesia — warning them against|Month ago ee ee ok2 ge f| James R. Hoffa of Detroit, has ba volves three metal cleaning 1379 be Sesttea same fs pordinance No. mountainous jungles of forthern|sending troops to Laos. He said|xer jf ----- 39 1099 823 185 §|-enrolled as a freshman stodent ths, seven anti-corrosive dips,|to read ‘as follo = Laos in a week or 10 days. this would undermine North Viet tose tow arenes 308 | E : 134 236-8) at Michigan State University. de extereal | i finda and sev-| he Cty of Poteet =~ | : : ! g 3 365 95.7 2143 4! The U.S. State Department Nam’s security. PO id ar ek . “i= *® tions. The sitatlons into wach the tee & “AL he MicRiean. eerie | brushed off Red China's charge) Diplomatic sources at the — _ Young Hoffa was a top football body is di by ind! Ae. that al eres otorecd that the Americans are fomenting United Nations said Secretary | Eeyer Of Detret's Cecley Migh. coating. reales os sys aig iM iy EO, Bet slegted and , trouble in Laos. A spokesman said'General Dag Hammarskjold is’ News j in Brief All of the MSU coaching staff | + mi¢ weld aed andi = irks Sermane Sone shall’ constitute em this is the same propaganda line trying to arrange mediation of the had left for the All-Star Game at ; erie ies ° salaeee ait peace Einoloyment seenrite® A". orn. the Communists have been ped- dispute along the Laos-North Viet. Someone stole an electric power Chicago, but it was understood | : - : AP Wirephote feet tae “General ‘Hoovlta shat? net te * n 2 ul . = | o ’ id " rm , ol | be, * , e te ome ir weeks. There are 0 Nam border. Hammarskjold re- wrench from the Hewitt Transpcr- ee pose recruited as a foot- NAMED TOP MARINE — Secretary of the Navy William B. Does Court's Dirty W k Ordtance weil 's Melina merican military advisers in portediy urged India to send an tation Co. office at 1395 N. Perry ; Prenpert: : Franke congratulates Maj. Gen. David M. Shoup Wednesday after Y sad Une meres Sessa of the Pep; » Laos. but the spokesman denied envoy from New Delhi to talk with sr; jt was reported to Pontiac Willfam L. Finni, assistant di- the Medal of Honor wi . <3 ae Reatios 9." f the United States has any bases the ‘Hanoi government about police vewerdas. " A rector! of registrations, said 4, be cae of Honor w Hane! was chosen by President Eisenhower MIAMI (UPI) —_ As they say int fra neeR or Harte Of oreinagees eee “ i o Pw oO P F 4 * are a“ gtent H or troops in the little Buddhist charges of Communist infiltration Hoffa was first going into basic oie 3 n : Commian ant of the Marine Corps. Shoup’s selection one te ision, it’s a tough job, Scion { are bereby repealed kingdom. U.S. military and se- into Laos Nancy Evans, 433 BF. Tennyson college and had indicated he as announced from the temporary White House at Gettysburg, | 49¢.sometimes a dirty job, but | Thx ordinance shan take effect tm- ; : Pa. He will ; : a necessa bein |Mmadiately ae it Is hereby deemed t curity aid to Laos for the 1959 A press bulletin issue in Vien, Ave., reported to Pontiac Police planned_to major tn business ad- a. He will succeed Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, right, whose sec- igs ry job, ga United | an emerp-ncy ordinance within ge fiseal' year totaled $22,900,000 tiane said the number of Commu- yesterday that someone stole her ministration. ond two-year tour as commandant ends Dec. 31, Thé Senate must Gon marshal Deputy Marshal the Charter moe ony Pg or “ Red China charged “American nist rebel troops operating in wallet containing $6. t * & approve the nomination. Shoup is 54 and-wag born in Indiana; He ~ yor wad eidered by a | Met = Ret BF gee Sits Com. imperialism has extended its mili- northern Laos ‘‘was considerably. Ramnmage. St. Theresa's Thrit Finni said the youth's high is known as 4 man of few words, and a tough general, He fought et thaes ores to destroy 19- [a'p, ipse. Gay of August threat right to the borders of exaggerated in the panic of the : - acliool scholastic was | under heavy fire against the Ja in 1943, winn rotten eggs, seized PRILIP R- ROWSTON A : | seep. . Every Thurs, 674 Sunset, apance the Medal for violation of yea ca and .the (Communist) |first few days.” Orion. + “very geod.” of Honor, — _ ® gyayg : ’ merce — ty Clerk . ja - Alig: 13, “68, \ Rad ; ve , s = Oud | i . a 5 re i f * i. . - | ( i .- i \ ..|