hae the UF, % The Weather U.S, Weather Burean Forecast Pleasant (Detalis Page 2) 2g "i 115th YEAR RMR KR! “PONTIAC JUCHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1958 —26 packs v Hold Fint Teamster Agent ir ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRES@ INTERNATIONAL England Awaits U.S. Sub After Epic Polar Passage ‘By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (®—The American atomie submarine Nautilus headed toward Europe today after pioneer- ing # transpolar path for tomor- row's commerce- or a undersea craft, U, S. Navy headquarters in Lon- don announced that the Nautilus is expected to reach Portland, England, Tuesday after a history- making voyage from Pearl. Harbor under the Arctic ice cap. In complete secrecy, the Nau- tilus—world’s first nuclear sub. completed its epie 1,830 mile journey under ice four days ago. It traveled from the Pacific to the Atlantic, passing through the Arctic Sea lying between North America and Russia, News of the dramatic feat was announced yesterday at a special White House ceremony. .President Eisenhower decorated the sub com- mander, who was flown back es- pecially. for the -oecasion. And Ei- jsenhower awarded a whit citation _ |to the Nautilus’ -116-man crew, The news of the Nautilus’ voyage Route of the Nautilus HINA U.S.5.R. -moscow: Pacific Oc0ean * “a PEARL Harsor / | ¢ 4 AP Wirephoto SINUTER STATES UNDER THE ICE PACK — Map traces route of the atomic submarine Nautilus from Pearl Harbor underwater across the top of the world — through the Bering Sea, under North Pole, on to’ Iceland. Route is based on map released at the White House. Hail Nautilus Exploration as ‘Answer to Sputniks’ WASHINGTON (?\—The dramatic voyage under the| iwas navigated by polar ice cap by the atomi hailed today in Western ic submarine Nautilus was capitals as'a momentous achievement opening new vistas for both war and peace. But there were a few barbed comments—both at home and abroad—mainily* : 3 directed at the White House. Although Russia remained con- spicuously silent, the Nautilus’ cruise got_.t billing. in some Communist newspapers in West- ern Europe, On Capitol Hill, several legisla- tors called the feat an answer to Russia’s Sputniks, - Senate Republican Leader Wil- liam F, Knowland of California the world for ‘‘not selling America 'short."’ Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D- Wash) of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee said “both the military and peaceful applications of this voyage are enorthous. It opens up waters adjacént to. all of , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) hailed the news as an example to. across the top of the ‘world was nourishing for an American public firsts*in science and arms. The White House obviously in- tended it to be so. By plan, there was first deep secrecy, then a tan- talizing- hint of a good story to come, This was followed by the dramatic announcement and cere- mony, But to whatever prestige-estab- lishing purpose the government put tye Nautilus’ feat, the long cruise beneath the sea’ did compile a record of artful navigation, cold eourage and technical skill. * * * The Nautilus feft Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, before dawn on July 23. ‘Sailing silently northward, it passed through the Bering Strait, between Alaska and Siberia, and on toward the arctic. Cmdr. William R. Anderson, who hails from Waverly, Tenn., was asked by newsmen .if he thought 3 State Men in Crew WASHINGTON ( — The crew. of the atomic submarine Nauti- lus on its trip under the North Pole ice included the following Michigan men: John N. Krawszyk, 34, Eaton Rapids, Lynus J, Larch, 36, Wancock. | the Russians may have detected ithe Nautilus as it moved through ithe Bering Straight. | “If the Russians detected us, | they’re awfully good,’ Anderson replied: From the Bering Strait on, the |Nautilus operated in international waters. But although the Arctic Ocean is designated as interna- tional, it is divided into spheres of interest — Russian on the one hand and U.S., that has had a diet of Russian!. Canadian and Dan-'- ZAR TH How Shooting for the Moon May Pay Off John H. Michaud, 36, Detroit. ‘May Bring Valuable Pictures Back to Earth complacent, ageless.moon. ish on the other. Denmark owns Greenland. 96 HOURS UNDER ICE sage’ from the Bering Sea ‘to the | eled for 96 hours submerged un- der a thick ice cover. The sub a form of dead reckoning. ; Late last Sunday, the Nautilus! reached the North Pole. From there, Andersoén wrote Eisenhower a letter noting the event and wish- ing the President ‘Godspeed in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Expects Strike OKs DETROIT . (UPI)—United -Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther said today he “‘feels cer- tain” the UAW national councils for General Motors, Ford and Chrysler “will give union bar- gaining committees authority to set strike dates against the “Big Three” auto makers, ’ H 1 In charting the ‘Northwest Pas-| Greenland Sea, the Nautilus ‘trav-}. ae plok, again. he Missile men of the Army and Air Forée already are deeply into plans to shoot the earth’s nearest neighbor. The ingenious details of their conspiracy are a startling reminder of how close man himself is to taking that first gigantic step through space. — The scientists say they will: yi. Site a ee areca around the moon to get some Moon Rocket May Drop Robot. to Roam Surface of Planet By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press, Science Writer American. scientists are, hatebing pictures of both its-known a them back to earth. dl 3. Perhaps, in the distant ing conditions and reporting vith, rocket. that might nd uiknown sides and bring Paul fo find out - what the moon is made of. 3 future, land a sort of auto- ° mated tank that. would roam the lunar surface, measur- them back to earth. Earlier this year the Defense Department authorized a half-dozen lunar probes on recommendation of the ar (Continued on — 2, Col. 7). Burned Victim s Closest Friend’ Newest Suspect Questioning of Keller Continues Third Day; Uncle Still Missing , Teamsters Union .busi- ness agent Jack Thompson of Flint Local 332,. de- scribed as the “closest friend” of human torch Frank Kierdorf, was arrest- ed in Flint today on. sus- picion of arson in the blaze which cost Kierdorf his life. : State Attorney: General Adams has pulled together. conclusive _ evi- dence that Kierdorf, 56, an ex-convict and also a local 332 . business agent, was ‘|fatally burned while set- ting an explosive fire at a dry cleaning establishment. A secret witness said ‘he ‘saw two men running from the burning. building and heard the ariguished screams of a third man inside. Adams said Kierdorf's missing uncle, Herman Kierdorf, 67, a former Teamster business agent, is a definite suspect in the arson job. Thompson was arrested on Sus- . picion of having been the third man at the scene of the blaze... Kierdorf, fatally burned in his own bungled arson job, goes to his grave in Flint today, with the mystery surrounding his fiery death still unsolved. - Atty. Gen. Adams has definitely -|tied the 56-year-old business agent _ for Flint Teamsters. Logal 393.0 3 other dry leaner bombings re- cently in Detroit. j New Models Spark Activity By \Aesecipted Press The tuto industry, gearing to new ‘model production and rosy expectation for the 1959 model year, is calling back workers for the first time since late last fall. * * *. ‘General Motors, Ford and Chrysler said more than .180,000 will be necalled by mid-November Community Chest Groups Move Into ast CM od -. ‘ Cc New- Home Houses United Fund Agencies Community Services Building Open Gpenicy of the new lecansievantty Service building at 132 Franklin Blvd., id announced by the Pontiac Area United Fund. The structure will house ten of the local health, welfare, recreation and counseling agencies which are members of “The 15,000, square foot, two-| story building represents the cul- mingtion of years of planning aimed at reducing overhead éx- penses and improving agency serv- ices,” said Glenn Grilli chaie-, first floor has a‘ meeting room, public, man of the Fund's building com- mittee. The buliding is ‘now open to the public, but official: dedica- tion ceremonies will be held at a later date, Designed as a functional struc. ‘ture . TIO the; offices of the Girl ‘Scouts; Family Service of Oakland County and the Ls lunchroom and combination secres tary pool and bookkeeping room: The second floor accommodates |: the offices of the Clinton Valley | Council of Boy Scouts, Big Broth- ers of Oakland Couhy, Camp Fire Girls, Central Volunteer Bureau, Urban League of Pontiac, Visiting Nurse. Association, Oakland County YMCA and the Pontiac Area” Unit= ed Fund and Community Chest. Michigan Children’s-Aid Society on the ground floor. In addition the! There ‘is a 20,000 square foot parking area for @ the staff and a Pontiac Press. Photo The building was constructed, fmanced and will be maintained by Paul-A, Kern, Inc.,' for a 12- year rental period, At the end of the 12 years the building wi} be- come the property of the Commu- nity Chest under termis’of a rental purchase_contract negotiated by) the United Fund and Community Chest officials, WANTED—200 Used Tires. Top laid-off | ‘as the big three swing into ‘full 1959 production. | First back will be some 42,000 Chrysler workers-the majority of them ‘Aug. 18 when the company . Starts production of the new | cars. | General Motors’ fewer than 200,000 to more than 325,000 between now and mid- November. ‘And nearly 40,000 workers will be recalled at Ford. A Ford spokesman said a hation- wide peak of 102,500 employes is ;expected there at the height of 1959. production, > * * * In the first quarter of 1957, Gen- hourly rated ‘employes wil] be increased from) Auto Plants Call Workers rated employes;. Ford had 143,- 000 and Chrysler had 108,000. With production and earnings off this year, the auto makers have’ look models.” . * * * The pickup in employment al- ready is reflected in’ national figures. In Washington Friday the government reported the num- ber of ‘unemployed Americans agree by 143,000 in July, to 5,294,000. Employment rose during the month by 198,000 te 65,179,000 at work. Recall to automotive _ plants came as Michigan Employment Security Commission reported that Farmington Man Killed by Car sterling Green Struck ‘on. Middlebelt, Dies Later in ‘Hospital A 53-year-old Farmington Town- at Redford Receiving _ Hospital by a car. Oakland of . 21714. Wheeler ° St., walked into Highway ‘the side of a car Toll driven by Irwin C. 4n ? Vollbrecht, 71, of 38 | a akie's 52 Detroit, said Farmington Town Ship Police. Vollbrecht Was is. held. He told police that he didn’t even know he'd hit anyone. As he was driv- ing north ,on Middlebelt Rd. just north of Grand River: Ave., he said he heard a thump and pulled over to see what had caused it. unemployment ir the state approxi- mately a month ago (mid-July) has. reached 475,000 and as the international executive board of the United Auto Workers Union met in secret to map an offensive on the deadlocked new contract talks. * * * The board heard reports from bargaining units at the big three yesterday but ended ‘its meeting with no ‘announcement. UAW councils representing workers at -|GM, Ford and Chrysler hold sepa- rate meetings today and will be ship man died ‘early this morning! about fite hours after being struck’ sieting Green, Mostly Fair, Warmer briefed by union officials on the Status of negotiations. Sunday and Monday Mostly fair and a little warmer! is the forecast by the weatherman for all of the Lower Peninsula to-|. Today's light} night and tomorrow. variable winds will be southwest- erly at 5 to 10 miles an hour to- night, The low tonight will be near 62 to 66. The high tomorrow will reach from 86 to 90 vith some ‘Chance of showers tomorrow night. ’ |The outlook for a, is ‘cow SS, SRR, Geen walked into the right front door of; : Vollbrecht's dar. Greén suffered in-jtown’ Pontiac. —L & § Standard ser. 644 Onklana,,tetnal injuries. ‘tinged fair-and-warnm: Police said Green had ev idently] Fifty-eight was the iawvest read- ing preceding 8 a.m, “in down The mercury rose to $4/at 1 p.m. generally throughout the industry, to recoup with the 1959)" iia SO wis IELTS UNCLE VANISHED Also unknown is the whereabouts of Herman Kierdorf, uncle of the a former job off with Frank Kierdort. The fire victim was to be buried —_( Fodor's Frome, Church News. ......sess00.. 89 Comies -..... ; S56 helo: ic 2 Editorials ..... seveecssensinn | Home Section. ,.... . $3-17 ’ Obituaries Perr Torri cer oe ee Theaters ............. ooze IGM TV & Radio Programs...... 2% * Wilson, Earl... ........0.00. 10° Women’s Prats! oi seu 67 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) * Kierdorf's death. AT SENATE HEARING _ Frank E. Fitzsimmons, business _—+-|-Tepresentative of" Detroit Teamster -Local 299, Friday told the Senate Rackets Commtittee in Washington the local sold a black Cadillac to Herman Kierdorf last Saturday. believe the car was used in, an argon attempt hiss — Frank ‘Tells of Auto Sale : ap Wirephote : Investigators here Park, oe | _ In_g frantic effort to save her daughter, Mrs, Jack Coates ot the child’s legs and pulled , as the bear backed off with his The bear dragged the scream- ing mother and daughter 50 feet | into a bush and fatally mauled the girl. It dropped .the child | when startled by three girls who rushed upon the scene in answer to Mrs. Coates’ cries. The bear was shot by a cot- tage owner as it turned to pounce on the girls. Barbara died en a d taken care of the funeral ar- a i s E itt Hitt ters ee headquarters s, ht an tomerrew.. teday near #4, . night 62-6, os . Light = variable west to southwest at 5-10 miles an hour Arorg and bt 4 I 4 rrow night, parti — y end warmer _ some — Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m’ re 8 on es a nee 10-15 m.p.h. un y at 7:42 p.m. rises anar _ $:33 alm. urday ai E p.m Moon rises Sunday at 1:07 am. 6.a.m......5....58 WU a.m.......... 80 Hi-e—ighgeaes 4 y L_Sanoorrmossc.. | ML ca ssietesd Oa aeons, 9 @.M....c..225071 > = 10 t.an,. 7 are eee ee Friday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature .......6....00. Lowest temperatur , eres ee Se ee Mean temperature ...... — Weather—Sunny. e One Year Ago in Pontise Highest temperature ................. 90 Lowest forty eepicorsc8eee 3 — tempera me ReAonoac Semaine Highest and Lowest Temperatures This } Date in 86 Years > 964m 1001 46 in 1884 he ‘ x | i heen 5 S2ssesteeraasrase 54 43 - os! @Bezesambseasesis ~ Flint Teamster Official Arrested in Arson Probe mouthed, though, about the results of the other questioning. ot Team. {Washington, D.C yesterday were . , who himself was another of Herman's sons, Richard, yj, other cleaning firm owners were aDY| blackened eye glasses were found -| alse found at the scene. «- 82) 62 - a Pickup orders were also out for -kind of protection racket. * * * The “protection” that might have, been sold, said Adams, could have been a pledge from Frank and his accomplices that the payer's shop would not be unionized. The competition motive could be that a rival to William Latrielle’s clean- ing pickup station in Flint hired Frank and Co. to put Latrielle’s out of business. Latritlle, 29, owner of the pickup station that was burned, said no one had even approached _him in an attempt to organize his workers for the last two years. But he said he opened the - shop only eight weeks ago. “Tt was a little gold mine,” he said. There was only one other ‘competing cleaner in the area but “afraid” to move in, Latrielle said. * * x Harrison, Flint, was owner ‘of the competing firm. Adams said a pair of fire- in the burnt out. building yester- day and that the. glasses and a scorched flashlight found earlier ;were being examined for clues in Lansing. Frank wore glasses. A five gallon Army gas can was _ According to the best available information, here’s what Adams and investigators believe happened on the night of the fire. Frank and two accomplices— ohe of them probably Herman — set a fire explosive device about 10:30 p.m. It either fired before Frank could get out of the building or else Frank dropped his flash- light and was groping for it when the thing went off. | ek * Girl o the State Police Isboratory. in | be . : i j . _ ; qr a P f 7 \Rocks as Jets i Crack Barrier. route to a hospital sed Mrs. ; SALT LAKE COE: took Coates was not injured; Judge Adams Will Give} Force finally admitted a couple aa: Mace ae Decision” Late ° This a a. Pees the sound When &) » ar- , : sonic boom bara and her S-year-ld sister, | Month or Next that shook, the Salt Lake Valley Alison, were picking berries be- Thursday. hind the family cottage at Sun- | The defense rested its case yes- ~*~ * * wapta Falls, 30 miles ‘south of this Rocky Mountain resort. Alison dashed intg the cottage. The bear caught Barbara as she stumbled on the steps. He snatched her by the sweater and slacks and began lumbering away. i “He woald stop every 10 féet, | look me in the eye, shake Barbie and then back/off farther,” Mrs. Coats said. / “After he’ had dragged us about 50 feet through the brush, I lost my /grip on Barbie and shouted for someone to help.” Other yacationers heard the screams but were too frightened to help. / eo ¢ Park; Supt. J. A. Pettis called it “a Aourist- bear, a 4-year-old* and medium sized one. People have been scratched by them before this, but this is the first time anything this serious has happened.” The girl’s father was fishing ‘at @ nearby stream at the time. Later another bear ambled up “to him, ang Coats bolted for the cabin. A Mountie shot it. 2 Drown in Try to “|Save Sons BOWLING GREEN, Fla. (AP) — Search continued today for the bodies of Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Devane, who drowned in a phos: phate pit yesterday in a Vain ef- fort rescue their two small “}sons from a car that had plunged into 25 feet of water. : Raphael Verien, unable to give aid because he was on the other side of the pit, witnessed the four drownings. He told officers Devane, a 22: year-old Bowling Green citrus grove worker, drove. to the pit with a boat on a trailer behind his car. Devane backed up to put the trailer in thé water. Then he launched the boat and began fish- ing while his wife, Shirley, 20, watched beside the car. The boys, Boyd, 4, and Curtis, 142. remained in the automobile. Without warning, the car slipped into the water. boat. - He, sfoo, jumped into the water, Verien said the parents sank after'a brief struggle. *° * The body of one of the boys came to the surface soon after- wards, The other child’s body was recovered from the car. Mrs, ‘Devane leaped in after it while her hus- band hurried to the scene in the |terday afternoon in the suit against Pontiac General Hospital “by: four doctors charging that radical staff regulations at the hospital illegally prohibit them from unrestricted surgical privileges. The decision now lies in the hands of Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams, who left for a vacation shortly after all testimony had been heard in the final afternoon session. Adams will rule on the suit when he returns to Pontiac late this month or early in Septem- ber, he told doctors, Among those who testified for the defense were Frank * Gracy- kowski, administrator of the the Upper Peninsula; Dr. Roger deBusck, Grace Hospital ‘adminis- Dr, Swanson. testified to the ef- fect that “the state board may give a man only a legal-right to practice medicine, not a moral right.” “Only men who have interned at credited hospitals may qualify for the examination and all credited hospitals must have a suitable or- His testimony added that tive organizational structures al- ways put some limitations on the staff and that a controlled staff operation of hospitals, The suit was brought against the hospital by doctors Leonard .Black- Cooley Jr., and Maolin Han,’ trator; and Dr, E, C. Swanson,| executive secretary of the State|your continuing fight for world Board of Registration in Medicine. | peace.” : was a. major factor -in efficient ch é There were reports of missiles flying around and unidentified balloons floating down after the |skjold boom, which. sounded like. thun- der and rattled the windows, ‘*¢ * * Those balloons which came down as one man was looking skyward after the boom were plastic bags such as dry clean- ers use. A’ spokesman for the Utah adjutant general’s office Enaland Awaiting | bic County. Community Hoepltsl a Nautilus’ Arr ival (Continued From Page One) — Anderson left the Nautilus by helicopter when it was off Ice- fact answers to questions the high drama of the Nautilus’ C They moved swiftly through the well, Douglas A. Haddock, Roy V./green arctic water, above them the ceiling of ice, below them the | Powertul Kiss | Leaves Her | Without Teeth FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD— An ardent suitor tried to kiss a. middle-aged Fort Worth widow yesterday and stole her teeth, Mrs. Ollie Bell Randall -com- plained to Assistant District At- torney John McLean that 4 man invited her for a ride in his car. She accepted the ride-with E. C. Singleton, who suddenly stopped the car and tried to kiss’ her. “When I-tried te scream, he put his hand over my mouth and my teeth popped right into it,” Mrs. Randall said. . “He put them in his pocket and said, ‘This will teach you.’ as = McLean ordered Singleton to surrender the dentures but Sin- gleton insisted he didn't have them. McLean then charged him with aggravated assault and or- dered him to jail. | feet—at the pole. i x * The |heated by the nuclear furnace, \shoved them along at 18 to 20 knots, The ocean was déep—13,410 * How did they cross the Arctic Basin, with no stars for the navi- gator’s plot, deep down in the sea? compasses, an intricate array of gadgets and a form of inertial navigating equipment, ..This equipment, recently in- stalled in-the Nautilus, is based on an electric brain “memory sys- tem” and coordinating device which tells a navigator — or- the controls of the ship itself — how far and in what direction the ves- sel has traveled. ‘ It is an electronic-age form of the sailor’s old ‘dead reckoning” navigation, * * * For the first. time, man now has an accurate graph of the bottom of the Arctic Basin in the path through which the Nautilus passed. | A secret witness, in police pro- 'tective custody, reported hearing ‘screams from the flames. | Frank’s friends took him heme _ and tried to treat him there. A commercial salve was found on Frank’s neck, face, head and shoulders later at the hospital. Burned flesh was also found in | Frank’s station wagon, on the | driveway, in his garage, on the porch and steps, in his kitchen and bathroom, The friends soon saw, howevér, that their efforts to treat Frank were hopeless and they drove him 40 miles or so to the Pontiac hog- pital and made up Frank's story on-the way. é The_stery, which Frank stuck to until he lest consciousnees for good, told how he had been taken for a ride by a pair of strangers, | 'who doused him with gasoline and) , Set him afire, f 4 & Pontiac Presa Pheto — >>> DRESS REVUE WINNER — Betty Jane Short, 16 (left) of 1708 Valley Dr., White Lake, is congratulated by Mrs. Jane Hoerath, Oakland County 4-H Club” Extension Agent, after Betty received first place in the 1958 dress revue held last night at the county 4-H fair. \ » Total of 10,250 Visit 4-H Fair as Awards Mark Final Events Attendance at this year’s Oak- land County 4-H fair totaled past the 10,250 mark last night as more than 3,750 persons witnessed the dress revue and presentations of awards at the fourth and final evening program. Sixteen-year-old Betty Jane Short was presented a plaque for first place in the dress review, Miss Short, of 1708 Valley Dr., White Lake, a member of the ‘Lakeside 4-H Club, modeled a two-piece sail- or dress of brown plaid and con- _trasting brown cotton with a matching plaid purse that she made, First-place winners in the morning were Frank Williamson Jr. of Pontiac; Donald Camp- bell, Donald Boyd and Charles sheep raising contest yesterday | Bennett, all of Milford; gaily [hit.” Taylor, Clarkston; Harold Bar- nard, Troy; and Lyle McLaugh- lin and José Rose, both of Lake i ° ~ 7 . Floyd Upthegrove of Lake Orion, was presented with the award for the best hog, Others who received awards for outstanding swine were Allen Taylor of Lake Orion and Arthur .Fish and John Engle, both of Northville. James Williams of Rochester won first place in the beef. con- test, and Aris Storm of Lake Orion: owned the reserve grand - cham- pion, Sally Taylor, Clarkston, re- ceived ‘the top senior showman. ship award for sheep, and John Rose of Lake Orion was selected the best junior showman of “sheep. Senior showmanship first place “in beef went to Phillip Smith and junior showman in beef was Tom ‘Middleton of Lake Orion. Janet Long of Milford and Doug- las Long, her brother, received the senior and junior dairy pro- j-|did not challenge nationalist Chi- ‘and North America.” ans Studied Crucial Debate: Looms in U. .N. Assembly Next Wednesday ,~ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) ~ U.N, delegates today Secretary-General Dag Hammar- 's outline of a peace plan for the troubled Middle East in preparation for the crucial debate in the 8l-member General Assem- bly next week, * x * Hammarskjold put forward his plan at the opening yesterday of the emergency session of the Gen- eral Assembly, called by the Se- curity Council at the behest of the United States to ‘‘deal con- structively with the fundamental, broad problems involved” in the Middle East. The Assembly organized .and then adjourned until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday to permit the foreign ministers of member nations to get to New York to participate iri the debate. *: ® * Hammarskjold delivered his peace program at the end of a 35- minute nieeting of the Assem marred only by a brief Soviet mand that the Assembly must act to get the western troops out of the — East, ‘ ontrary to expectations, Soviet Ambassador A. Sobolev na’s right to the seat which the communists contend is rightfully Communist China's, * x * U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge called for an end “‘to sense- less and ill-founded recrimina- tions.” He. welcomed Hammar- skjold’s program as “constructive” and said the United States would give it a ‘‘most careful and urgent study.” Nautilus Feat Called Answer fo Sputniks (Continued From Page One) the land mass of Asia, Europe DISSENTING NOTE Rep, Melvin Price (D-Ill), an- other member of the joint atomic committee, said the White House ceremonies appeared to be ‘a. pub- licity buildup to make it. appear they are in He noted that President Eisenhow- er last week “criticized the addi- tion of research funds by Congress to the atomic authorization bill.” ee In London, the British Admiralty sent Washington congratulations “on the Nautilus’ remarkable and historic achievement.” One British naval source said the voyage “means that atomic- driven submarines could ... launch attacks on the northern shores of the Soviet Ui 1: London's morning newspapers gave the story front page play. “The American answer to the nik,’ _Conser- In a page one editorial, Laborite Daily Herald said, ‘“‘We salute this American triumph, one of the world’s most fantastic ad- ventures ...” ® * * In Paris, the Communist L’Hu- manite gave the Nautilus a prom- inent place on page one, but said editorially: eral days before the opening of a historic sessién-of.the United Na- tions as if to recall that American research is-in no way orientated: ‘toward pacific realization.” A Swedish expert said today in Stockholm the U. S. Navy is at least one year or more ahead of the Soviet fleet in the develop- ment of atomic submarines. - The unnamed navy officer, writ- ing for the Stockholm paper Da- gens Nyheter, said the cruise by the Nautilus beneath the arctic ice cap “was a final test and a full * * & could have been done earlier if the U. S. Navy had so desired. Beirut Set for Liberty ‘Invasion’ BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)— Beirut braced today for a sec- ond “invasion’’—tthis. time by well-heeled American soldiers and Marines on their first liberty since the landings nearly four weeks ago. . * * * The U.S. military command here announced that some 2,000 troops will get daily noon to sun-- set liberty passes in restricted areas of the city, once known as the Paris of the Middle East. The city’s hrd-pressed mer- duction’ awards respectively, | Cautious at Wedding! marriage takes place in Lhasa, wedding hour. Invitations are’ sent ‘only ~to friends born under har- —WASHINGTON- ——=~-Before—a Tibet, astrologers set a propitious|: was the liberty decision “was table." He said he feared ‘‘inevitable incidents’ be- tween the people and the army ~But Saet Beirut, said studied |for I in science.”| yy in Birmingham’ 4 2 = fe Jousing for * BIRMINGHAM — According to Dr, Dwight B, Ireland, school sup- wegen about 80 new teachers will moving into thé area within the next few daysi The staff orientation meeting is scheduled Aug, 27, tt now,” Ireland said,. “our is housing, For several ‘problem years it has ‘been the practice of school administrators to help new teachers find living quarters. We maintain a listing of rentals, apartment houses and single rooms, “In order to keep the list up to date, we ask persons in and around Birmingham to: register any of the eligible facilities with ‘the Board ,of Education office, “Becatse Birmingham is a com- munity in which the majority of the residents own their own home, rentals are, as a rule, difficult to find. We have found that this as- sistance to our new staff members is one of the best morale builders we know of.” Two persons Were injured early this morning in a two-car acci- dent at Telegraph and Square Lake Rds. In critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Report 34 Dead in Airline Crash Four-Engine Viscount With 54 Aboard Falls Near Libya Airport BENGHAZI, Libya (UPI) — A Central African Airways Viscount carrying 54 passengers and crew members crashed near Benghazi airport today. | * *® * First reports said 34 of those aboard were killed, . The four-engine Viscount had scheduled stops at Benghazi and Rome on its flight from Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, to London. * « * The plane reportedly plummeted ipto a-hilly area six miles from Benghazi’s Benina Airport in pre- dawn moonlight. Benghazi, one of Libya’s two capitals, lies on the Mediterranean Sea in the eastern part of the desert nation, are Marjorie Ballinger, 37, of 14159 Foch St., Livonia, and Gerald Ford, 34, of 28930 Summerset Rd., Ink- ster. Bloomfield Township police said the extent of their injuries had not yet been determined, - Police said Ford, driving on Tele- graph, apparently did not see the car driven by John Armstrong, 17500 Santa Rosa St., Detroit, as Armstrong approached the inter- section, and was hit broadside. the impact: Residents of East Lincoln avenue apparently have won the first round of their fight to have the Police Chiet Ralph W. Mox-- Vanderstempel will recommend te commissioners Monday night that parking be permitted on the south side of Lincoln except for 50 feet immediately east of Taunton street. Prohibited parking on the north side of Linccln will remain. James K, Flack, moderator of the Congregational Church of Bir- mingham, will conduct tomorrow morning’s 10 a.m. service, He has just returned fromi Boston where he represented the local church at the General Council Meeting of Congregational Churches, and will make his official report. With Valuab Satellite Panel of the U.S. * * “Although it is: impossible himself will follow his exploring instruments into outer Moon Rocket May Refurn le Pictures (Continued From Page One) National Committee for the International Geophysical Year. * ® to predict how quickly man parking ban lifted from their street,- ey and Traffic Engineer T. M. . space,” the panel said, “the inevitable culmination of his © efforts will be manned space flight and his landing on the nearer planets. It is clear that he can develop the ability to do this, and it is hard to conceive of mankind stopping short when such a tempting goal] is within reach.” =e ie “It (the voyage) happened sev-|. He pointed out that the voyage| Salam, rebet-chief-in+- couple of days by a rocket course. When-scientists eventually The moon is a mere 238,000 miles away—perhaps a that takes time to pick its make the trip in person, they will get a taste of the the difficulties to be encountered lion miles away, and For now,* however, the sc and perhaps even the origin the job done. . By charting the rocket’s against the background of might detect a lunar magnet BIG WEIGHT ERROR weight of the moon-and the shock waves). It also would And the package would - the instrument package. cooled into a solid mass. ROBOT PIONEER more or less gently, the R tronic memory. The ta 237 quintillion, 384 quadrillion short tons. | oa oe eS A rocket carrying packages of ‘instruments ‘to the sur- face of the moon would improve on the earlier measure- ments and perform some new tasks. They might even stick a scientific thumb into the moon’s subsurface. This could be done by landing a package containing seismic recorders (instruments: which measure subsurface dike a military mortar which would lob a high ex- plosive charge a pre-determined distance away from ‘on later trips to the next two space stops: Vents, 26 mil- Mars, 48 million miles distant. * * *. ientists must content them- selves with much simpler funar chores—probing for clues. as to the nature of the moon, how it and earth were born, of the universe: - .Their immediate goals are to measure the moon's size and weight, its gravity, its magnetic field if any, and its atmosphere or lack of it. : A rocket that would encircle the moon could get part of position at regular intervals the star-filled. universe, sci- . entists could compute the pull of the moon’s gravity and its mass arid weight. Sensitive telemetering equipment ic field. Estimates of the moon's weight are believed to have a possible error of 0.3 per cent—not much if you are buying a ton of coal. But apply that margin to the estimated possible error turns out to be carry telemetering equipment for relaying the readings of the recorders back to earth. be armed with something Knowing the time of the explosion and its distance away from the seismic recorder, the recorder’s readings would be highly informative. It might, for instance, tell scientists whether the moon has a molten core or has If later a rocket can be landed on the moon’s surface ussians have suggested, this: Land an automated tank—a laboratory that could be controlled either from earth earth or from its own elec- ¢ would inspect the moon with mechanical hands and electronic eyes and radio or tele- vise its findings back to earth. “Though all of this could be done in pririciple there may be a poirit,” said the IGY panel, “at which the complexity ‘of the machine 0 do the job becomes intolerable, and a man is found to be more efficient, more reliable,-and above @ll-more_resourceful when unexpected obstacles arise. |monious 2odiacal signs. ' * of occupation on their soil.” til “It is, in a'sense, an article of faith that man will indeed be required to do the job of cosmic’ exploration personally —and, furthermore, that he will want to do the job him- self, whether required to or not.” 6 i i) i Ford’s auto rolled 180 feet afiér | 80 Teachers Sought by School Board _ Se en a ee € | y- = — a | é ® PONTIAC PRESS | SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1958 4 THE PINK HOUSE — Not the title of a novel, but an actual home, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiltori, It is built on the |top of one of the Gram- pian Hills, northeast of ‘Lake Orion. From the front and side there are sweeping -views of more _ Your Neighbor’s House Q Pontiac Press Phetes by Tom Geris hills and Indian Lake. The house is on Markwood, - half a.mile-from the main road. Mr. Wilton and his son Ron did much of the work of building the house, _ Pink House Is Summer Retreat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor “High on a windy hill” there's a pink house. Half a mile away THE WORKING END — It's not work for Ron Wilton to get A cool drink from the refrigerator. But his mother does her work in this end of the main room. There are 24 cupboards and 10 drawers in this room. The monks cloth ‘eurtains f | .* } ‘ : from the main. road. the Roy Wilton summer home overlooks Indian Lake and mile after mile of the Grampian Hills. It is said that these hills were THE LIVING ROOM END — The western énd of the 35x21 on two sides. A beamed ceiling adds to. the feeling of ‘spaciousness closing off the Wiltons’ uy the last stamping ground of. the there is no question,’ Joe Haas says the area is full of -wildlife too. ‘covered in a rosy red shade. comfortable. Indians. That jt is scenic country” in her kitchen. Alf are made of natural finished birch fo match the paneled walls. Accents are copper. Counter tops are Formica bedroom. can be pulled back, making the open-area-eyen-targer.~ Patterned draperies: have a small print, combining green, orange ‘and tan. Curtains are ‘plain beige. Furniture- is‘ informal and CENTRAL FIREPLACE — The Roman brick fireplace occupies the center of the house, but has the fire opening only on one corner. Mrs. Wilton, a charming, "relaxed hostess, was enthusiastic as she displayed her summer home. Mr. Wilton whose hobby is woodworking made the decorations on the chimney. That ‘‘picture’’ The Wiltons are Pontiac resi- dents. They are content to be that in the winter. But they have always wanted a summer treat. The 17!2 acres they now pameeeiien snsnipintsansiheoninesenit PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, | -own northeast of Lake re-° Saale: Orion they found just by riding around Oakland County, Four years ago the house was started. After the base- ment, the plumbing and the fireplace were put in by pro- fessionals, Mr. Wilton and his son, Ron, did the rest of the work, Ron graduated from Pontiac Central High School in June. The Wiltons also have a daughter who is an airline hostes:, The Wilton house is used only during the summer months, but it is completely insulated and has adequate heating facilities for cold -weather. Only storm windows are lacking. The garage is in the basement. Only, they. don't use it for a plant and showroom 5390-5400 dixie highway orlando 3-1226 wf garage and are building a separate one a few yards down the hill, Farm equipment takes up most of the space in the garage-workshop. The Wiltons have a big garden in which Ron does the honors with the tractor. ' The exterior of the house is pink aluminum siding. Trim is gray. There are large win- ° dows on two sides that frame glorious views of the rolling countryside, The Wilton’s sole neighbors live a short way up the hill. Only Ron's bedroom and bath- room are completely closed off. The rest of the house is open. The main room measures 35 x 21 feet and includes living room and kitchen area with eating the combination vanity, desk and telephone table. a large cleaning closet. ( A space. Floors “throughout. the house are vinyl tile in a mottled pattern of tan, green and rose. Pine ceiling; beams are ex- posed. The rest of the ceiling is white insulafing board. Walls are birch, finished in -its natural shade. } In the center of the house is a fireplace. Built of light colored’ Roman brick, it has the opening at one corner. The raised hearth has a stone cap. An aqua sectional sofa divides the big room into its two areas. The living room side has a gray figured rug. All the win- dows. are curtained the same. There are plain beige draperies with figured draperies at each end, In the living room there is a matching valance, Only of the horse is interesting; it is merely a Avooden cutout of a horse mounted on the. 3 brick with the frame hung over it — no’ backing, no glass. Behind the fireplace is That door at the right opens into * 3 a valance is ‘used at the smaller windows over the sink. Furniture in the Jiving. room. is informal. and comfortable. Most of the table tops are plastic. In addition to table lamps there are spotlight fixtures on the walls. OH! THE STORAGE SPACE Mrs, Wilton has more storage space in her summer kitchen than she does in her city home. In addition to. the usual cup- boards built around the sink and stove, there ig a built-in buffet on one wall. This contains More cupboafds, drawers and a large work surface. All counter tops are covered with rosy red linen weave (Continued on Page 14, Col. 6) FURNISHINGS” = d , an . CARPETING for | YOUR LIVING | —— baek round Carpeting and furnishings in this photograph were created by Elliott's of Waterford, Your home can have a LIVING Backgr ound just like this. In fact, Elliott’s of Waterford can bring your home furnishifigs dream to life, With their 35 years of experience in maki you a LIVING Background priced reason up where folks appreciate it. make it a family event some Saturday a Background “pictures” come to life? arrangements to see the plant and Elliott's real;soon , . . you'll want -a roomful. Why don’t ng furniture;-they can offer ably, yet with qua ou give Elliott’s a call or ternoon, and see LIVING If you prefer, you can make. showroom some evening. Call ht “TY of waterford pee Ys THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 9, 1958 _ NOTHING MISSING—It's jus before next ey Fe ; AP Wirephote t that engineers have yet to com- plete what will be the nation‘s highest steel arch bridge 700 feet above the Colorado River. The bridge will carry auto traffic over ° the river near Glen Canyon Dam, ern Arizona. The 1,270-foot bridge will be the only one along a Sadie. reich of the river canyon. It Wil aut be ready for aie in the vicinity of Page, in north- 's Low Output Set for Cowal Quarter ae ere’s good news for the head : of every family. John Nichol- son can give you full infor- mation about Life of Virginia's hew Family Plan that protects you and your children with one policy at a new low cost. This attractive and unusual plan provides life insurance protection for every eligible member of your family and automatically includes, a few days after birth, any addi- tional children at No Extra Cost. It enables you to in- crease the protection you now own—at a new, guaranteed low cost. Find out about this new plan now, jena Col] j voun NICHOLSON | Representative ~ 1080 W.. Huron St. FE 2.0219 ] THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA | \Grecian Records 4wilds of Ecuador is believed to NCE eT) micemenD vein | U. S. Thinclads Set Sights on ATHENS (AP) — Despite three weeks of gruelling travel through ‘Soviet Russia, Poland and Hun- gary America's track and field athletes were declared in good) shape today by Coaches George Eastment and Ed Temple. * * * The 39 men and 18 women who! comprise the U.S. squad are all! set for their two-day meet with Greece which begins tonight. Upwards of 50,000 are expected to fill the all-marble arena both nights, * * * * No scoring of any kind is pos- sible sinee both countries may en- ter as many athletes as they wish. After inspecting ‘‘the sharpest turns I’ve ever seen—even sharp- er than American indoor tracks,” Eastment predicted that many stadium records would fall to the Americans, Believe Explorer Slain by Aucas QUITO, Ecuador (UPD—A Ca- nadian explorer missing in the have been slain by the same sav- age Indians who slaughtered five American missionaries in = it; was reported today. Robert Tremblay, who came to dians, had set up camp between thé Okland and Curaray Rivers, in the approximate area where the Aucas massacred the missionaries. A pilot who recently flew over the, region said Tremblay’s cam huts and fled into the ungle, as is eaten ee More have entered the U. S. since the Ecuador to study the Auca In-! jhas been destroyed. He said Aucas. living nearby have destroyed their their custom after fey ® have killed|_ +someone.-" : than 40 million aliens’ ‘More Auto Firms Joining |Changeover Procession Scheduled for production in the current quarter are approximately 700,000 cars, the lowest volume final quarter projections are realized 2 will go slight- will be 1959 cars.: With the *- One feature of most 1959 model ears will be considerably less lavishness in the use of bright trim. Another will be that most ears will have lower and longer silhouettes. Those not actually jower and longer will have that appearance. Seme cars have been. lowered without reducing the headroom. This has been accomplished in several instances by slightly reducing the height | of seats, One of the surest things that may be said of the industry and its 1959 models is that introduction of the new -cars will touch off a sharp , competitive’ fight in the year’s final quarter. * * * No industry authority has at- tempted to predict the sales vol- ume for the October-December quarter, but there will be wide disappointment in industry circles should it fail to match the more than 1,381,000 ‘units of the a 1957 quarter, ployed 22 years, daughter of Louis and Jeanette Seeks Attention Leads Often to Danger or Destructive Acts © STORRS, Conn. (UPI) — Most persons accept dares to gain social recognition, according to two Uni- versity of. Connecticut phycholo- gists. Dr. Sam L. Witryol and James E. Calkins reached the conclusion Genetic Psychology that there’s a strong tendency for youngsters, and some adults, to seek out or “play with" danger. A child’s quest for group ac- ft “marginal behavior epatterns,” the ‘psychologists said. Margirial behavior, they added, can be explained in terms of acts designed to satisfy the social drives which might be acceptable té6 one part of but are) unacceptable to society as a whole. For example, children may con- done pranks which are utterly for- bidden by adults. In the of grownups, intoxicated persons may indulge in antics which are quite “logical” to their inebriated com- panions but, wholly ludicrous to 2 TYPES OF DARES Dares reported in the study were both destructive and constructive. Among the former were dares to stay away from home one night, run away, break into a house, steal store things, wreck an old shack, shoot at a man, ride in a car at 60 to a haystack, skip school or put a tack on a teacher’s seat. * “8 2. Constructive dares included dares to milk a cow, clean chick- ens, -bake a cake and get all A's on a report card. ‘Newer Metals’ Improve Alloys for Modern Uses CHICAGO (UPI) — Science is drawing nourishment for today’s demands from ‘‘old wine in new x * * in- | bottles.” The ‘“‘wine’’ in this case consists of beryllium, titanium, vanadium, tungsten and several other ele- ments, sometimes referred to as “newer metals. = however, have been known for ages, according to the Illinois In- stitute of Technology. * * * Dr, Donald J. McPherson, man- ager of metals research at IIT’s Armour research foundation, said the old elements simply are show- bee Saved new. capacity to meet current scientific requirements. He said the elements give promise of ful- filling needs in three categories: 1. Metals for use at moderate temperatures, lower than many commercial alloys, but improved because of lighter weight or higher strength-to-weight ratios. — * * * 2. Metals to provide adequate structural strength at tempera- tures around 1,700 degrees F., above the tolerance level of the commercial alloys. * * * 3. Metals sufficiently transpar- ent to thermal or intermediate speed neutrons to be of use in the structure of a nuclear reactor and Theut Barry of 4136 Silver Birch’ [Taker of Dares m.p.h.. in. a 30-mile zone, set fire oe Most of them,|° , Drayton Plains. Burial was ng § Ppa Cemetery at We _ Mary was dead at birth Wednes- day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. CATHY L. WALKER Prayer service. will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Voorhees-Siple Chapel for Cathy L. Walker, two- year-old daughter of Earl L. and Tappon Dr., Clarkston. She attended the Parkdale Church of the Nazarene Sunday School. Surviving are her parents, for- mer Pontiac residents; a_ sister and two brothers, Sandra K., Earl W. and Michael E. Walker, all at home; and grandfathers, William P. Walker of Hensley, W. Va. and W. F. Mullins of Premier, W. Va., both former city residents, _ Cathy was taken il] suddenly yesterday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS, HENRY MARSH OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Henry N. (Emma Louise) Marsh; 89, of 21 Denninson St., will be Sprinter, H urdler Boxer-Lad Runs ‘on Wooden Leg | _They wrote in the Journal of MONTCLAIR, N.J. —- The doc- tor refused to Donald Kerr exp that he had broken his wooden leg while run- ning. “Impossible,” the doctor said. “Anyone who has lost a limb above the knee can never run “I’m glad you didn’t tell me that when you gave me my arti- ficial limb,” replied the youngster, who had some convincing evidence otherwise. He was a high school sprinter, ran ‘the hurdles, and once jumped 5 feet 7 inches, Now, at 45, Kerr is trying to raise $100,009 for a rehabilita- tion institute te replace the one he started five years ago in an American Legion hall. Called the National Institute for Amputee Rehabilitation, it~ has since been moved to the nearby Hasbrouck Heights Hospital but Kerr needs more room. Kerr's left leg six inches from the hip after a railroad accident when he was 8. Despite his wooden leg, he termined to run again. “Fear is an extreme deterrent the development of a handicap he need not have.” Kerr has the record to prove it. Besides his accomplishments in high school, he was undefeated feather-weight boxing champion at Tulane University and was an ex- cellent fencer. He is the current New Jersey state champion in badminton. ~ Approve Extension of IGY for Year MOSCOW (P—A special com- mittee of the International Geo- physical Year formally voted to- day for a one-year extension of the big international search for scientific knowledge of the earth, sun, and oceans, The 18-month ‘program orig- “inally was set up to end in De- cember, 1958. The one-year ex- tension would be known as the ‘International Geophysical Co- operation. of 1959. Although the scientists’ com- mittee agreed to extend the re- search, it still will be necessary to get the 60 participating gov- ernments to pick up the tab. Sauce for the Goose? LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (#—Ten- month-old Steve Styers was romp- ing-in his play pen when the family puppy got inside and start- ed licking his face. Outraged, Steve began crying and his 2-year- old brother Jimbert advised: “Well, just lick him back and he'll let you alone.’ Lodge Calendar Attention all Masons, annual DeMolay and Masonic picnic, -lits fuel cladding. Sunday Gs St 17th. Avon Park, Rochéster rald L. Moors, W.M. Agnes E. Mullins Walker, of 6915: it when young} (Deaths. in Pontiac and Meaty Areas jheld at 2. pm. Mond. ot tal” Burial Flumerfelt Fueral Home. will be iri Ridge Lawn Cemetery. AUBURN HEI ill St., will be held at 11 a.m. Mon- day at the Moore Chael of. the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Bu- rial will be in White Chapel Ceme- tery. Mr, Norris died unexpectedly Friday, He was a tool cutter and grinder at the Fisher Body Divi- sion in Pontiac, Surviving are: his wife, Zella; a son, Marvin of Auburn Heights; three daughters; Mrs, Orville Lee of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Joe Schutz of Clarkston and Joanne at home; his sister, Mrs. George Williams of Auburn — and his father, Lee, » MRS. HENRY SPRINGSTEEN OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Henry (Alberta) Springsteen, 82, of 42 Pearl St., will be held at ll a. m. Monday at the Bossardet and Reid ‘Funeral Home. Burial will be in Green Ridge Cemetery, Bay City. Mrs. Springsteen died Thursday at home following a short illness. She was 4 member of the Ox- ford Methodist Church. Mrs. Marsh died Friday at the: for Glenn A. Norris, 57, of 2888 Church-| ,|produce brought to the Farmer's BILL VANCIL — A bachelor of mechanical en- gineering degree was granted Friday by General Motors Insti- tute to Bill Vancil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vancil of Squirrel road, Auburn Heights. He has been assigned to the Advance Design Engineering Department at GMC Truck and Coaeh Divi- sion. - Haws’ in Brief | Martin Baltes 81, of 13 at Pontiac | and released yesterday after his auto was involved in a and Telegraph Rd,. said Pontiac Treated tor injuries at Pontiac early this morning was Hobert W. Payne, 17, of 73 Auburn ave., who was- thrown from his his motorcycle than 3t wont out of contd ca s curve of Williams Lake Rd. at Ideal Terrace Rd., .Waterford Township, according | to township Death Notice and Les $e atk a Interment Park Mi Mr. Allen will ve 8s le in late at at the Sparks-Griffin MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown| * x * ; A prominent real estate and in- surance agent in Grand Blanc, he was a member of the Ortonville Masonic Lodge, Bay City Consis- tory, Elf Khurafeh.Temple of Sag- inaw, Flint Chapter of the Elks, past president of the Ortonvill eRo- tary Club, past president of the Flint Real Estate Board, and past president of the Flint Appraisors Board. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude who is in St. Joseph's Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac, being treated for injuries caused by the accident; three sons, William of East Lan- sing, Gordon and Michael, both at home; his father, John O. McGin- nis of Holly and a sister, Mrs. Norma Roeder of Holly. ‘Magnolia Street’ Author Dies at 62 LONDON — Louis Golding, 62, British author who won fame 25 years ago with the novel ‘‘Mag- nolia Street,’’ died today, He had been ill in a hospital for several Golding was born if a Jewish family in the north England city of Manchester, which formed. the background for his novels “‘Day of Atonement,”" “Give Up Your Laov- lon.”’ Singe the early 1920s Golding had | turned out books at the rate of onel, a year. He was planning further Jewish race, ' od year 1776, | \ \ ‘h | THERE SHE GOES—The submarine USS Tunny, an under. water sentinel of the U.S. Fleet, missile Regulus I during maheuyers in the Philippine Sea. Elec- fires her 500-mile. range guided triéally gui and can be. ed to deliver a , the Regulus missile travels at supersonic speesis ,nuclear or conventional warhead. ‘from his ers” and “Forward From Baby-|- projects including a history of, the ar the Ponti Surviving are several nieces and|Market by growers and sold by nephews. a — in wholesale package lots. Vv otations are furnished by the ers ee en lees ee teel ce Maree are Roy C. Whitehad, 4, of $80%4 Main Wednesday. St., who died yesterday at Vet- eran’s Hospital in Dearborn follow- Produce ing heart surgery, will be held at . FRUITS 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. John’s S| Apples, fancy, lives $3.78 Lutheran Church. Burial will be|Biucberriee woatel 16 ple $98 in Mt. Avon Cemetery. = ow — Cee tie His body is at Pixley Funeral! pears, sugar vacssesees SOO Home. Operator of Knapp's Dairy Bar,|neans. wax. bee a restaurant in Rochester, he was Beets. ped. bu. a member of St. John’s Lutheran|Caulifiower, dos. Church, the Rochester Chamber of ‘ Commerce and the Rochester Re- Cora. gweet § dos. bea 1.90 Center. BIBS DY. wc ccccccnsas ha " Suviving are his wife, Bethel|Retisabt (betty dex. c2vccic. Ym N.; three daughters, Marcella, ons dry (bag) 50 Ib. ........-..°2.35 Marie and Jeannette, all at home; |Dwbsrs Bot Be. io c-nteceees Le his ‘mother, Mrs. Charlotte Kil- Potatoes. new (bag) 80 Ibs. ........ 1.20|- bourne of Midway City, Calif; and|Redienes. wie “oc. ge, 2. a = sister, Mrs. Doris’ Dunlap of cummer.. tebe ae Rochester. Tomatoes, fancy ( & t.) 14 te... 6 GREENS Cabbere. WU. oo... kee ceeeeeescee 1.00 (Holly Man's Funeral |gaze. s 222ceeeec: i . MeN: Mi sc ee fo Be Held Monday |=: 2... SALAD GREENS HOLLY — Service for Gordon J.| Endive; bleached. bu. o-...--.-.+-+ 2.58 McGinnis, 52, of 5185 Grange Hall|Lettuce, “head, (crate) 3 doa... Rd.. with be held at 3 p.m. Mond I we desastuwasasdscaveeased at the Bendle Funeral] Home. Bur- ial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Poultry and Eggs Mr. McGinnis died instantly nia Thursday on U.S. 10 just south of ppaenet? Fouts : Evans road “in Holly Township.|per pound FOB. Detroit, for Mat Oakland County Sheriff's deputies|“Heavy type hens 19-20; Ught type hens blamed the driving rainstorm to oT | ory! & — ae re have obscured the drivers’ vision.|caponettes (5-6 Tes.) 24-28. , A large 39 6. Browns: dium 34-35; grade B large Youth Finds Snakes Valuable for Swaps TRAVERSE CITY, Mich—(UPD —Dick Lievense’s unusual business venture was thriving until orders swapping. Dick, 11, son of a state conserva- tion department fisheries super- visor, was trading garter snakes to his friends. During a weekend visit near Jackson, Mich., Dick -found the nest of 30 garter snakes which he took back to his Traverse City home. Until his parents called a halt to the snake-swapping, Dick had acquired a bicycle light, ball of silicon putty, roll of tape, marbles, net, bottle of glue, balloons and 35 cents. in cash. marble bag, tape measure, mag-| - 7 - ieee 8, Mary, ford, age 82; Pune be held Monday, ile in oe gsteen i Oxford, after 7 pm. A &. Ly Cathy beloved infant annenier of of earl Mes sivle. ‘Puneral In Memoriam 2 PPP PP PAA AAA A AANA NG MEMORY Om ery Ebey, = or paeaed _ wway 10 years ago, ugust Some day-we to post him, Some day, we know Cohn To clasp his hand Detter .: : Never to vert, — Mother, Daddy and grandpsrents 4 Funcral Directors “, HOM ATMOSPHERE” FUNERAL HOME Drayton Pisins _OR_> 78 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL for qThoughtfa Service FE 2-504! Voorhées-siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance 0 ae Cemetery Lots —§ 2 CEMETERY LOTS IN WHITE 1, Reasonable. FE _5-6000. Pp get etc oe Mice say eave Wk Rimede: Bote Help Wanted Male 6 1 RM, COTTAGE, RENT IN mae. bed Phe te Heights fe Laos GER Sie with With TOOLS, hone oiner need app. F, & AMBULANCE , Ex-Army and Navy meares for BLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Orlando Spraying Service of Pontiac Ai intends on aerial spray- ing of Scott Lake bo gg Noone in Water- ord Township, at ng accordance with the ‘Civil Aeronautics Administration as 8 public service ORLANDO SPRAYING SERVICE OF PONTIAC A ae OENE ERDEN, August 6, "58. STATE OF MICHIGAN — In- the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenfie Division. In the matter of the petition concern- ing Willow, Willie, Amber, Dorothy and Gloria Scott, . Minors. Cause No. 16110. Pp To Willie Scott, father of said chil- ren Petition having | been filed in this Court et os at the — where- abouts of the father of said minor chil- dren are aakasen and the ssid children are dependent upon the public for sup- port and that said children should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. Tn the name of the le of the State Center, Court House Annex, 1260B West lvd., in the City of Pontiac one ee Bag = to oS eee) County Service|’ “1, 10, 18, 28, 32, 5S, 56, 63, 64, 71, 74, 76, 114. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From $ a.m. to § p.m. should be oes orimmediately. bility by “3 z afl than to cancel ears that portion of of the Saeeeee ttion the advertise error. are om adjustments will wi it. Closing time for ed ments containing ; sizes larger than regu Grp eo cloek gown he tne ncetne Upto 8:30 Sm. the first tnsertion. | CASH WANT 4D eares ‘e + br ~4 General Hospital and released