is Cloudy, ee oe tae Be mee ge & ae Na EE OE EO ae age ng { \, 7] ‘ The Weather Q U. 8. Weather Burean Forecast py Ay ie: t pagent o i . “ , - J - % —— eal ss: - ae Y 3 nei. a DeRS gent peg SEs, AE HM ty oe ae a i oe = ie ie Py OS Rhine BP iain alittle, | =e a SES a dae eee . ee ee ee aa j . 2&- THE PONTIAC PREGMKE OVER PARES 4 117th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SE PTEMBER 1, 1959 —30 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ad get re ‘ Three From Bloomfield Hills . {ke, Macmillan Reveal Summit Policy Splif President's Higher; TV-Radio Chat Makes It Clear From Our News Wires LONDON — President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan left it clear today that they still do not agree complete- ly on a summit policy. Although nothing they said in their joint radio- ROGER M. KYEs television chat yesterday jindicated any serious fric- eee it was quite clear that |Eisenhower’s price for for- ‘mal summit negotiations with Soviet Premier Nikita Executive Changes Announced by GMi2"22<: Minister the President this morn- ing took time out from his Furo- LOUIS C. GOAD CYRUS R, OSBORN Louis C. Goad, a General Mo- tors executive vice president . as- sociated for many years with Pon- eae Heusehold Appliance and Motive Group. These in- clude thé Electre-Motive, Cleve- - Related Story Page 6 tiac Motor Division, has been land Diesel and Diesel Faquip- picked to head all the corpora- meat divisions, as well as |- ; tion’s general staff activities. General Meters Diesel Limited. > : ean peace crusade to deal with, Pa nal eawess 1 te | Named vice president cf the White. House bataineni that has number three position in the Gen- B new viral omigrecaagiid piled up ecal Motors srgeatentn. Fe Nelson C. Dezendorf, who was also | He scheduled no more major Several other organizational | elected to the Board of Directors. | | political talks until he goes to changes were announced today Dezendort has been vice presi-| Paris temorrow to meet with by the corporation's Board of dent and genral manager of the| French President Charies de | Directors, including perligesen Electro-Motive ‘Division in La.| “aulle and Italian leaders. of twe new executive vice presi- P Grange, Ill. since 1952. Eisenhower | tend » “ ; Lise pr probably will stop oa, » tS _ Replacing Dezendorf in La- jover in Scotand for several dasa Pontiac’s autometive industry. Grange is Richard L. Terrell, whojafier visiting De Gaulle, preside a | As head of the general staff, has been Dezendorg's administra- tial press secretary James C : Goad has been assigned responsi- © tive assistant one year. Hagerty said. i ‘ | | a ee pn ten, Germany, Pre Frederic G. Donner, Board chair- | Eisenhower was reported today man ‘ @WS as | te have said he feels certain he He will be in-charge of @ie | and French President Charies - ; dé Gaulle can. reach accord on rinigagee: menor = ov dna. Rage onclgel bes Hopee the tasues dividing them. ' rsoni , - proce deve orks Committee gave | ment, public relations, research SHERROD E. SKINNER _ | tinal approval ioday to © billien- Hagerty told a news conference | and styling. | dollar gasoline tax increase bij) ‘here will be no new discussions | The position has been vacant wil] replace Skinner: as head of since 1952 when Harlow H. Curtice the accessory group. was elevated to the presidency,| Goad, Skinner, Osborn and Kyes succeeding Charles E. Wilson. fare all members of the corpora- Goad has been associated with|tion’s Board of Directors. Pontiac Motor Division since 1945) Osborn has been vice president, when he was named group execu-|in charge of the engine divisions tive in charge of the Buick-Olds/since 1950. mobile-Pontiac Assembly Division.| Since 1954, Kyes has been vice He was named géneral manager Of | president in charge of the divisions Fisher Body Division in 1946 and|designated as the GMC Truck — group executive in charge of body/Group: and Dayton, Household te keep the interstate highway With Macmillan if the President | program Koing for the next twe does décide to stop in Scotland. — | years. © | | The bill will ge to the House | NS CASTLE STAY rules committee tomorrow. It is | It is the President's intention, if, expected to be approved by the | jhe does return, to stay at his own| House Thursday or Friday. pr ivate apartment in Culzean The measure would increase |Castle, Ayrshire the three-cent federal gasoline Eisenhower has told Generalis- tax one penny for 22 months. | simo Francisco Franco he hopes ———— — jto be able to visit Spain on some lfuture trip to Europe, informed lsources said today Price’ Is” Gala Festival Days Showers Will Keep Area Cool ‘Tomorrow At No. 10 Downing ot. The. weatherman has’ forecast jinereasing cloudiness tonight for ithe Pontiac area, followed by jshowers and possible thundershow- ers tomorrow. There will be little temperature ichange with 60 tonight's low. On ‘Wednesday the mercury will climb to a moderate high of 78. Winds northeasterly 4 miles at 10:30 this morning are expected to become southeasterly. tonight and tomorrow. No rainfall has bees recorded for the last.24 hours Lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m was ©. By 1 pm. the hwas 80. Tax Law Faces Legality Suit Detroit Attorney Will | Ask Supreme Court to | Throw Out New Levy reading LANSING u® — Michigan's new AP Wirtpaete “use (sales) tax law, only one day Eisenhower and ‘old, faced a State Supreme Court before test of its legality today They The law went into effect today in effect adding a penny to the three-cent sales tax President In answer to ACKNOWLEDGE APPLAUSE Prime Minister Macmillan wave starting a joint television appearance in London last night. went before the cameras at No. 10 Downing St. official home et Later, Macmillan was host ? applause British prime ministers at dinner But even as millions of tax payers started paying the higher rate, Detroit Attorney Charles EFCNANIS FFEPAE — wicawec epee wn high court te throw out the act ‘as unconstitutional and restrain _ the State Revenue Department from collecting it. Atty. Gen. Paul LL. Adams, Retail sales and street attractions are being planned |!€aming of the suit, announced at for Downtown Festival Days by the Downtown Mer- chants Assn. Carnival rides, bands, dancing and clowns are some a acaignent i three man of the special features lined up for the three-day sales teams to the case. He personally jevent, Sept. 17-19. “Downtown Festival Days is the most his office court test would take part in the | lintervene in the name of the active three |day sales period of the? jact violates a three-cent constitu Ivear.” said Norman F. Pat-|chants are planning sidewalk sales tional ceiling on the sales tax lar lbooths, sidewalk cafes and street, ; The other ¢ il tison, general chairman. idemonstrations of novelty products Se ee eer the Department of Revenue and argue for the tax on the ground that it actually ix two separate taxes. Its captain is Stanton 8. Faville, chief assistant attorney general, “The Merchants Association is! going allDut to make this year's festival the most successful ever Pattison listed some of the new events that are being planned There'li be a big carnival again, located in the municipal | parking lot on E. Pike street, a | block east of the downtown busi. | ness district. Beginning this Friday, merchants); Adams, a Democrat, guessed ne the | will distribute free tickets for cur-|court might make a decision ‘ | nival rides. Tickets are available|six weeks or two months , ;jto anyone making a purchase * * | downtown “We will move heuer n and earth In keeping with Pontiac's Indian to he Ip it make an early decision,” A clown band and a cowboy band playing throughout’ downtown area. ‘ Area artists in a sidewalk ar show, exhibiting their work and do ‘a news conference last night that) jwill direct ene group which will) people of the state, contending the | Par ed toh eet incom : Committee Cuts $608,700 From Social Welfare Oakland Cases Lessen; Guidance Clinic Given Restricted $32,500 Slashing $608,700 from its April appropriation of | $2,733,700 for social wel- fare, the Oakland County ’ Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee yes- terday completed balanc- ing of the county's 1960 budget. Supervisors on Sept. 14 will receive their revised copies of the budget of $12,- 626,784 — some $1,279,800 less than the preliminary allocations they approved in April. They'll meet Sept. 21 to take final action on the revamped figures. Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors, and Leo M. Halfpenny, deputy chief ac- countant, have added and sub tracted figures during five budget slicing hearings, necessary because the county didn't get the $6.47 of the 15 mull taxing limitation the preliminary budget was based on. * * * The Allocation Board handed the county $562 same as last year's rate : Smith supported the welfare fund cut on continued reports that Oak- land's huge welfare program has been lessening “We hope it will continue,” be said “If it doesn't, we're going to be in the red just that much.” in a complete turmabeut, the seven-member W.-M Committee met in an unscheduled session yesterday morning and voted unanimously to give the Child Guidance Clinic, which treats emotionally - disturbed children $32,500 next year. Karlier it had been cut out of the ‘69 badget entirel®. i | Only last Thursday the commit tee voted 5 to 2 to stick to its jguns because of a legal ruling casting doubt on providing public (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) "60P Regains é and assembly plants in 1948. heclanen. Ever Seen a Sexy Rat? 1 The sources said this was the} Military displays providedidowntown decorations this year ing on-the-spot portraits tradition, the association has jhe said, lif | In House a blast D | The announcement met of Michigan campus. TORREON, Mexico (UPI) — Farmers here complained to- | day that rat poison sent them by the government makes ro- dent pests fat and sexy instead Since 1951, Goad has been ex-| [I the .organization change, ecutive vice president in charge| the eld GMC Truck Group was of all automotive, body and assem-| *Plit ap, with GMC Truck & bly, and parts divisions. Coach Division going to Skin- Named executive. vice president| 26” Command and three other replacing Goad was Sherrod E. Skinner of East Lansing. Vice President of the GM accessory group since 1951, Skinner has had | the GMC Truck & Coach Division assigned to him, too. Skiiner, therefore, will have supervision over all the General Motors activities in Pontiac. Two other Bloomfield Hills men were affectéd by the organizational change. Cyrus R. Osborn was elected an executive vice president and placed in charge of the engine divisions; the Dayton, Household Appliance and Electro-Motive Group, and the Overseas and Canadian Group. : Roger M. Kyes,-a vice president, igist of the reply the President gave yesterday to Spanish foreign min-| ister Maria Castiella. A personal high spot of Fisen- (¢ one on ee 2, Col. 6) divisions being placed under the | of dead | Drayton Plains Shopping Area as Seen From the Air a it BORSA ES Brother-in-Law Explains Plight of Hermit Student ANN ARBOR (UPI)—A Chinese student who hid for nearly four years jn a church attic because he was flunking college courses went back into hiding today to think things over. LOOKING NORTH ON DIXIE. HIGHWAY — In its tour around Oakland County, The Pontiac Press acrial camera focused on this — spasiness-atea- tial are se empep foe the Ponting ~~ busines’ thon a . UG a area's rapidiy-growing shopping ‘ ‘ ‘street for the whole family, " hate the excetient | -necess of Dixie highway. -- one of the area's. ares, Sprouting repidentio’ neighborhoods are FASHION SHOW SET chosen an Indian theme in its * * who through area armed forces organ-|Store clerks will wear Indian cos-|from Republican Jegislators, izations tumes or western barb Sidewalk fashion shows for the) The sale will take place on a state's financial ladies and square dances in the) Thursday, Friday and Saturday use tax boost Most stores will remain open untilja josing battle for 9 pm. each night. Pattison said ‘corporate income tax, troubles with a Democrats fought personal and As usual, ation said, mer a od | led a successful fight to meet the | Count Now 55-55 in State Legislative Body as Farmer Wins Vote P ~ | GRAND RAPIDS Ww — Dairyman Martin D. Buth smothered his op- iponent with nearly a 5to-l vote imargin yesterday, apparently end- ‘ing the Democrats’ slim three- ;month grip on the Michigan House Buth, 41-year-old Republican, led Democrat George Murray. 4,002 to 868 today with 43 of 44 precincts reported in the third district's spe- cial election. The suburban Comstock Park dairy farmer's apparent triumph restered the House te a 55-35 split. The Democrats had held a 55-54 margin since dune i when Rep. Glenn Hunsberger (R- i Representatives. | Grand Rapids) died of a heart attack. The special election was called to fill Hunsberger’s vacancy. Buth is not expected to be sworn into office until Sept. 16 when the House reconvenes after a recess called last Saturday when the Leg- islature enacted a new set of taxes. Buth had not previously held state office. He recently resigned as a member of the Plainfield Township Board of Supervisors to wind up his campaign for repre- sentative Murray, 50, is a resident of Kent City and is an employe of a Mus-, kegon automotive firm. BESSA peter ie Cae SE RS In Foseiy Press. Sonkaey ate Sa ea Comics naGocteacc ese County News ........5,.. . Weibewbnde ...c 5c ccesecces x Markets ............ vewewt bs oe eee ee 13 E> BOOS occ ecccccisceens ~ 3O8t Theaters)... .......4505 wa. TV & Radio Programs ... & Wilson, .Eart ........ eT Wonren's Pages | ........ 17-19 ue business districts, this one Exefastve Pontiac Press Aerial Phot ies. & --cheatinig_a_contioued-demargtfor-new-shopping-and service fretti= + Save: Soret: teu* Our Saal W Basel; clothes-at Georges — M4 N. Saginae —! Get Hokies Stamps. a City Rushes In 1,400 Policemen Commissioner Orders) Action After 4 Teens Are Killed in Week NEW YORK Voicing alarm over mounting teenage vio- lence in the city, Gav. Nelson A. Rockefeller stepped into the situa- tion today to see if the state can help local au- thorities combat it. New York has declared war on) teenage terrorism with an army of 1,400 extra pohcemen who will NEW YORK (UPI)—The City of! battle juvenile crime. Authorities today wailed to learn} whether the move will curb the| “cancesous growth" of rising youth violence, Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy ordered the action | yesterday after a week that saw four teenagers killed and a num- ber of others injured in street clashes, “The brutal murders by young people dramatize the rising tide of youth violence in New York City,””| Kennedy said. ‘‘These are not iso- lated cases Top city officials meanwhile pre-| pared for a special City Hall con-) on the rash of violence ference ‘s that Kennedy described as a cerous growth."' Mayor Robert F. Wagner sum moned them to a meeting tomor- to discuss what steps could taken to counter the upswing A number of officials, including ity councilmen, already were re viving talk of a curfew to keep! Pew bn (AP) Ci an-| - Three Indicted for Radio Help youths off the streets during the violent nighttime hours, TOLL RISES Kennedy said there had been per cent more youth murders so 1959 than far in week's four murders were cluded in this figure The Ex-Official of Mutual Network Linked With $750,000 Propaganda WO In 1958. Last not in WASHINGTON (®—Three for mer officials of Mutual Broad police commissioner an casting System were accused nounced he was reinforcing the today of accepting $750,000 to street force in areas troubled by | put out political propaganda juvenile outbreaks shortly after an angry crowd gathered outside a police station where four youths were charged with homicide in the knife slaying of two 16-year old boys early Sunday morning. Police had to move in to keep insult-shouting from two youths held in connectien, with the crime who were riding in the a police vehicle the AVENLIES crowd relatively peaceful recently, Nation's Weather away The crowd appat ently was made up of friends of slain boys, ‘Sunday's attack took place ina darkened playground between 45th und 46th streets and 9th and 10th “An area once Hell's Kitchen, but which had been known as! Fairly Pleasant With Some Rain By The Associated Press The nation's weather favorable to the Dominican Re public over the radio network. * * * The accusation was made in | an indictment) charging them | with failure to register with the dustice Department as agent for a foreign principal, announced thay the indictment, returned by a federal grand jury, named the following: International financier Alex ander LL. Guterma who was Mutual's president during the early months of this year; * * * Hal Roach Jr, former Mutual chairman, and (iarland Lb. Culpepper one time directer of the radio system. ar.. MBS Pare County by Slashing Welfare Fund showed, only cminor changes today, with! - temperatures fairly pleasant in| most areas and rain across wide funds sections Thunderstorms rumbled through parts of the western plains, the! Tennessee jicism by clinie officials and. sev- mid - Mississippi valley and in southern New Eng jeral organizations for being left land in and Northeast (Continued From Page One) for private coPporations like the clint The first vote came amidst erit Some fog covered parts of) out the lower Mississippi Valley and! sections of the * * Buckner, * Noel A chairman of Nearly 2' inches of rain doused| the Clinic's Board of Directors, Farmington, Mo, period during the night about 1’ inthes fell at Bluff, Ark in # SiX-hour,attributed the sudden change of while heart to publicity given the omis- eastern third of the country. The Weather Fall US. Weather Bureaw Report \ VICINITY — Partly, high 80. Showers late to- night and possthle thundershewers to. merrow, Low tonight (4, high temerraw! i&. Northeasterly winds 5-15 miles today. hecoming southeasterly tonight and te PONTIAC cloudy today, merrew AND Today in Pontine Lowest temperature preceding & atm Ly At #8 am" INrection.—Northeaant Wind velocity 34 m ph Bun sete Tuwsday at 7-06 pm Sun rises Wednesday at Moot sets Tuesaday at 6 11 pm Moon rises Wednesday at 5 27 am Dewnteown Temperatures . ' 42 it 64 12m 65 lpm 6a 73 a Monday in Pontiac {An recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest tem Weather One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature HV EIRISIo Lowest temperature rature , Mean temperature Mean temperature Weather—@unny ‘Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Partly cloudy £, Date tn 86 Years. o = _ ‘3 In 1887 supervisors have taken in their pace Nee ; reconsideration’ a Baltimore #2 “1 Memphis to | Buckner might be pleased, but smare 6 Miami B a7 77 : Brownavitie 43 2 tilweukee p «4 Moore isn't. alo Hnheapolts i 6 Chiewgo 12 2 Kew Orleans PH " AUDITOR DISAGREES ; a ew York 206768 The Cleveland 4 67 aha 7 63 3 veteran Auditor, who has Denver se ee Pellaton h 14 ‘eijbeen drawing up, and sometimes ts 86 cou budge Duluth 7 83 St Louls 87 % tearing a part, county %s for Port id mth & 7 8. Pranciseo % us 30 years, disagreed ‘with the Jast- Houghton” m9 raverse.¢ ae — $32,500 apecert tation con-| Jacksonville { ashington @ 74 Kansas City 60 68 Tampa. 87 318 . ne that nea y all of = sing 6e : jcounty'’s departments were forced i] 5 Sf am ‘ine: sion Karher Monday heavy! rain fell in many. seetions in the) AGREES TO RULES However, Fred W. Smith, chair- ‘man of the W-M Committee and ‘a former clinic director, said su- ipervisors switched when Buckner ‘consented to certain. stipulations laid down before the money would be put back in the budget. Major among the clauses was that the Board of Auditors would have “satisfactory budgetary control” over how this money is spent. Supervisors also asked and received Buckner's consent that the clinic should improve its administrative functions. “These stipulations will be very ng NeNeficial for us,’ Buckner said _78'""Any help the auditors can give “us in making our operation more /workable will be most helpful.” | * bd * - He said a meeting already has as | been scheduled for Sept. 9 at which 1 /time a proposal to create one large board of directors, instead of sep- arate ones for three branches, will De considered ; * * * “All in all," he added, “we're very pleased with the intefest the AVOCATIONAL ART — Like a sailor who rents a boat on his day off, many of thé art directors of MacManus, John & Adams advertising agency paint in the Atty. Gen. Willam P. Rogers + j eo f f A { = . = j ; * F : s i THE PONTIAC PRESS JUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 OT ray, ees Olen ork Officers Battle 'Cancerous’ Youth Crime di their work hangs in the lobby of the Bloomfield Hills offices of the agency. The ‘show'' has received many favorable comments v Senate Prober Will Testify’ On Stand Tomorrow ‘in| Scott Versus Barbers’ Union Case An investigator for the Senate Rackets Committee was among the’ witnesses scheduled to be called| as the $150,000 damage suit case, of Robert P. Scott versus the Inter- national Barbers’ Union, AFL-CIO, opened this morning before Oak- land County Circuit Judge William | J. Beer, * ¥ * Scott, 53, of Waterford Township, charges he was booted out of the union because he had testified be- fore the committee against Team- sters President James R. Hoffa. The investigator, Pierre Salen- ger, is expected to take the stand tomorrow to tell how he was with Scott May 19, 1958, before De- troit Lecal 552 of the Interna- tional, when Scott allegedly was denied legal counsel and services of a court reporter during an appeal of his ouster before the Local. Scott, a former vice president of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, said! he called Salenger to the hearing! because Robert F. Kennedy, chief) counsel for the Senate committee, | }had promised him protection while | he was still under subpoena. | FEARS FOR SAFETY Scott said he feared for his {rom visitors and fellow workers India Defense Chief, FAA Deadline Military Heads Quit Date Extended Three Months More to ir spare time. An exhibition of ~~ NEW DELETE India UPd fore Khrishna Menon offered . ’ Defense Minister Vo K. Khrishua (2 turn to quit himself Ask for Federal Aid on Menon and the heads of India’s * * _ ta Airport Construction » * Ministe | arial Net army. navy end air force resigned Prime Mini ! imaharla eh ru has not yet accepted the resig , , , |toeliny nations But he is due to make a| Pontiac and other United States The internal dissension in) the statement in parliament tomovr hae wiht nave me ie es ant . ( c Ination’s armed forces erupted as row, when he is expected to an an Yee oe sivoaes aes fre h ec Fl ‘ame that Cor nounce his decision Hat rer (ean OF ry pan- fresh reports came in thi n ia fresh MOD next year under the federal- ‘munist Chinese troops were mass [tt ‘ peak » ots rest aid-to-airports program ing along 4ndia’s northern fron Wave of Red Chinese "oops The Federal Aviation Agency tiers weapons advancing toward northeastern India DENIGS INVASION es sion of the deadline on requests for federal aid for building air- ports | The FAA said it would receive The resignations caused grave concern throughout the country, and threw the government and | Parilament into turmoil, An Indian government spokes : rely man, however. denied that the fequests until Nov. 30 for aid in The service chiefs quit: becauss Red Chinese were beginning athe fiscal year beginning next [they said Khrishna Menon was wie linvanion. (le said lie ie ‘July 1. The earlier Weadline had playing polities with the armed been today rts were “baseless " | Rut the Reds were reported Pontiac had sent in its appli- ; : ‘ ready for action, with Indian’ ©Stion last January, but may ‘Will Nominate Meyner and (Chinese fercea only a make a few minor changes now , - that there is more time,» sald | NEPTUNE. NJ CUPD New Stone's throw apart in some lYork Mayor Robert Fo Wagner Places. Thus far, there have Homer D. Hoskins, alrport man- no majer incidents, SaSE: skirmishes, lhelieves Giov Robert BO Mevner of only minor The city is planning a $356,000 iNew Jersey will be one of the jmen who will be seriougly Com Pakistan's President Mohammed Proeram, to be financed one half! jsidered for the DemoeraticNgrest: Ayub flew in from) Karachi to. DY the federal government and dential nomination in’ 1960 day. apparently to propose a one quarter each by city and state The new deadline for 1960 funds won't affect the Sept. 30 deadline After an hour-long conference ithe FAA has placed on 1959 funds with Premier dawaharlial Neh. the city wants for financing a new ru, Avub told newsmen it is terminal and tower, Hoskins said. time for Pakistan and India to City and state officials hope to “forgive and forget” their dit. have contracts awarded within 20 | ferences days after the state opens con- In Washington Indian ambeagsa. Struction bids Sept. 10. united Indo-Pakistani frent against ve Conmimunist invaders ‘60 Budget lo take a 10 per cent cut in their operating budgets for next yeat ldor MC. Chagla sharply crit a a= aaa “Bat they (the supervisors) icized Communist China's aggres Fugitive Can't Win turn right around and give them gion against’ Tibet) and Indias. Fij h li just what they want.” Moore India is ready to fight to defend ! ig t From Po ice id. 4 sale jie termiter, SWINDON, England (UPI) — Included in the new budget sup} ‘China will be making a terrible Leonard. Price was captured by ervisors will get in two weeks will mistake if) she thinks that police after escaping while hand- be ‘f@ $5,432,751 fund for county/cause we are pledged to peace, cuffed yesterday, and he. discov- employes’ salaries next year. It}we will not fight in defetse of our! ered all he'd accomplished was to includes a pay raise of about four country,” the ambassador said in get himself in even deeper trouble. per cent for 1,198 employes, the'an address prepared for the Na Police charged him with stealing first they've had since January of tional Press Club the handcuffs, last year be * © * - Pay ratees make up for $223,203 ~ of the total salaries budget * * Also, as part of the county's: atisterity program, it includes room) for but 10 new employes. Depart. |= ment heads had requested a total, of 69 | * * * ia ‘The salaries report was made al - part of the budget without any! — = 21 AA is SE New Sales Tax Char ; As a service to the merchants of the area, The Pontiac Press is publishing the following chart on collecting the new 4 per cent sales tax. This form is recommended by the Michigan Retail Merchants Assn. % debate yesterday, Things might be). - Th€ Press has a Umitea number of these charts different before the full board, » available in the advertising department. 2 however, some supervisors predict.) > ed; if SALES TAX GBB to 112 os ickeannct: 28c Throughout four of the five > lic to ,37ec le TAS to TIT oe eee, 29c budget hearings has sat Robert{@ Se to Sle ....0 0... 2c 7. to TOR ee, oi Huber, freshman Troy super. | 52c to Te Poa graa: 3c 7.63 to 7 vient tev esse nedle J. Huber, freshman Troy super. Te to 112... eons Me 08 to 8.18 sacneee visor and mayor. In cartier 113 to 150 Se 8.13 to 837 ie board meetings he questioned | 38 to 162 ec- 838 to 863 Soe keenly many county expenditures 8 18) ‘to et ' , te shed ed Se believing several to be too high. | ra re - 12 = be '0 ee th 1@ 212 to 237 . 9% 813 to 9.97 . Smith, in his 2th year on the 349 te 26) > ie 9% & 9e oe board, figured the budget will be © 96) 4, 997° He 963 to 98? . oo... Be passed. “But we're going to get! og ty 412 We 9.88 to 1012 oy... ae some kicks,"’ he said. ‘'These come } 3.13 to 3.27, \ . ‘ from. those who aren't familiar!) 4349 4, 3.69 Le PURCHASES OVER $16 WAN Ne (2 963 to 3.87 Ise Multiply Dollags by 4 & To meet the new operatire bud j S88 to 4.12 6c ADD These Amounts. et of $12,6%,784 — $341,061 more fis to 432 Fee TNE WO Hee ovo sscrserats ed than the current budget — the |} 138 to 4.62 . Wee Yc to Be owes ceases res 2C county- expects taxes on the $5.62) ‘. e ne Bde tor Bre sents Spd totes x millage to bring in “$10,244,784, / 7 0% 0° Oa Me oe. Ghee Nesessserie * while estimated receipt ne oo - Cy ‘s -satarn $2908 coe tts are hoped’ ts s9 to 8.62 ca, de EXAMPLE cee Soe |f 5.63 to Sat Ne . * *& * é ecaue x4, | Item purchased ..... 11.49 Moore and Smith's Gpsoraglial S13 te ef. Oe FRE SE diss tasn “4 had to hike receipt expectations) 7 es 4 ce. = 49 (Between 3862.) 02 $141,000 over an original: esfimate 638 to 6.62 a Total sale 11.95 of. $2,201,000 in order to come out S to 6.87 atc with reir balanced budget... Leese a ¢ * ~\about Hoffa.” _ |confidence.”’ ; as a good man, sincere, plain- E\spoken, able to feel the world’s _|ness and wickedness," \|the imperative of our time.” | August Toll 1on State Roads vat 14-Year Low LANSING safety ‘‘on account of what I said He said his expul- jsion last year was Te amster- ‘inspired. * * * Scott, of 4390 Monroe St., toda was to take the stand himself, ac- cording to his attorney, Gene |Schnelz of Walled Lake. Mrs. Scott) jalso is expected to testify’ | The one-time candidate for | Democratic state representative | filed suit in Circuit Court here a year ago seeking reinstatement | with the union and $150,000 dam. | ages. He charges the International, the| ‘Local and two union officers of denying him his rights under the union's charter. He said he was ousted because he| jonce was a lobbyist for the rival, ‘State Barbers Assn., Inc. backed up by mule packed heavy has granted a three-month exten-| The union claims it found Scott Should have been drawing interest ‘guilty of dual-unionism. | Schnelz said he would ¢all the i|he was “‘pleased’’ to oblige, except former president and secretary- treasurer of the association to ter-| \tify that Scott was not a member! ‘at the time of his expulsion. lke, Macmillan Are Split on Summit | | (Continued From Page One) | hower's tour comes tonight, when he plays host at a stag dinner for British military leaders and statesmen who were his asso- | cates in World War II. Among the guests at Winfield ‘residence where Eisenhower is ‘staying, will be Macmillan, Sir’ ‘Winston Churchill and Field Mar- 'shals Montgomery and. Alanbrooke. [Both of the latter had critical things to say about Eisenhower's military ability in recent memoirs. * * * | Eisenhower and Macmillan ended their talks with a fireside chat before the TV cameras, something unprecedented in European peli- tics, INSPIRES CONFIDENCE The Daily Express commented that “in just five days, Eisenhower made sure of his place in the hearts of the British people. But affection and admiration have igrown into something stronger— ‘House, the U.S. ee al “The President,” said the Daily Mail, ‘impressed himself strongly problems in simple terins of good- . Eisenhower, “is * * “Peace,” said “We are up against the biggest job in the :world, how to keep peace and justice,” said Prime Minister Macmillan, ° , a Macmillan feiterated hia belief ag ra summit conferencé should in the Birmingham area are as- sured of a fourth baseball diamond at Eton Park to meet a demand posed by their growing ranks. ham is open to boys living in the areas in Hoffa to Shift constitutional | lando for several years and | | $125,000 in the Fidelity Bank and | |manager of the Secretary of State's \ing in Detroit tomorrow to review > cas os The Day in Birmingham : te Assure Little Leaguers of 4th Baseball Diamond for rock salt to be used on city roads this winter. BIRMINGHAM—Little Leaguers City Commissioners voted unani- mously at last night's meeting in favor of the new ball diamond. Construction is scheduled for com- pletion this fall, so that it can be used in the spring. Estimateli cost of the dia- mond, complete with dugouts, bleachers and backstop, is $3,975. The Little League is giving | rhe bids were received Friday, — from donations toward | 100 late for analysis by city arch- itects. * * * In each case, bids submitted ran over the city’s estimate of $151,800 for the job. The lowest bid was for $195,000, including architects’ fees, but no The Little League in Birming- school district. This encompasses surrounding communities as well as the city, * * * The commission requested. city architects to consider eliminating some parts of the project, to re- duce the cost, in time for next week's meeting. In other business, the commis- sion agreed to split the contract streets was set by the commis- sion for Sept. 28 at city hall, with the time to be announced later. Two zoning requests brought be- fore the commission were referred to the City Planning Board for consideration. One of the requests is for rezon- ing of property at the southeast corner of West Maple road and Westchester way from one-family to two-family residential classifica- tion. It was submitted by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Quinn of 3450 Burning Bush Dr., Bloomfield Township, owners of the property in question. ~* * * The other. request, from Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brennen of 209 Daines St., is for a zoning map change. They wish to have the east half Bank Deposits Half Million in Union Funds to Earn Interest as Jimmy Bows WASHINGTON \ — Teamsters President James R. Hoffa today bowed to orders of court-appointed monitors that he shift a half mil- lion dollars in union funds from noninterest-bearing bank accounts to accounts paying interest. Hoffa informed the monitors that he has taken steps to withdraw| money belonging to his home local, 299 in Detroit, from Orlando, Fla., and Indianapolis, Ind., banks and redeposit them at interest in the oe ee on lot 18 of Brown's Addition About $400,000 has been on | changed to permit a non-retail busi- deposit without interest in the ness It presently is zoned multiple National Bank of Or- | family residential. Mrs. Robert D. Bird Trust Co. ef Indianapolis. Service for Mrs. Robert D. (Anna) Bird, 89, of 627 Purdy St., monitors said the money | will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at | Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- , iten Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park .Cemetery, Mrs. Bird died yesterday at her “I do not recognize your right | home following several weeks’ ill- to establish arbitrary asi! ness. for the receipt of information and): * She was a member of the First I think it is far beyond your pur- view under the (court) consent| Methodist Church and Order of order to make all of these matters the Eastern Star, Chapter 228. javailable to the press before they; She was the daughter of the Rev. ‘are brought to our attention.” Jesse Kilpatrick, who once was x* * * pastor of the Methodist Church. He referred to a deadline yes-|Her husband is the son of the min- iterday morning that the monitors | ister who built it. ‘had placed on receiving an ex-| Surviving besides her husband , |planation of disposition of the|4re three daughters, Mrs. Emil | ‘funds. Hoffa missed making the |G. Olin of Birmingham, Mrs. Ralph | ldeadline. E. Ryder of Bradenton, Fla, and | Mrs. John Hale of Royal Oak; ‘all along. Hoffa wrote thé monitors that ithat | . _ three grandchildren and six great- Pontiac Official to Attend Confab on License Tabs Willis M. Brewer, Pontiac branch grandchildren. The Cas Was Clothed When Story Told MIAMI (UPI) — A sympathetic jury yesterday cleared Leroy Ma- roney, 18, of riding a bicycle while nude after he told them he couldn't help it. Maroney said “five or six” youths had jumped him and stolen his clothes shortly before officers saw him pedaling down the street naked at 3 a.m. Office, will attend a regional meet- plans for sale of the 1960 metal tabs which will substitute for new license plates next year. Also attending will be branch managers from Berkley, Birming- ham, Farmington, Ferndale and other Detroit metropolitan area cities. Weather: Battle Wilts Fans Can Have This Contest! its perch on the following day to an 89. A supreme try netted the 59ers their last 90 of the month on the 30th. A crushing blow was dealt on the 3ist with a high of only 77 degrees. _ ’ A U. S. Weather Bureau spokes- man for the losers explained it this way: “We got off to a slow start. We had too many high-70 days scattered in the first part of the It rained on 10 days of the month with a total precipitation of 7.07 inches. This figured to be 4.45 inches above normal rainfall 67 s for an August. out The August 58ers turned on the) It was a close race, the heat with the help of pressure from |!4ns didn’t enjoy. the contest. Tax Hike Not Enough to Buy Quart of Milk bated : iT : #¥s ~ j cet . eo } ¥ . } * ee 3 ae ee Z See » “J a te a : cd oi Ba oA Fi MPR M BS 8 A AE BOERS POE EE EES OME S83 Np th AR PTT Gai cits pis ie : er ee ee = ss tS bs: 8, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 , -- BTV ) ® ; 1% itor Retires ‘ ” + Questioning John Walsh Leaves U.S. Spends This Fund ‘Temporary Job’ at. for Aid to Illegitimate Kalamazoo Gazette Dependent Children KALAMAZOO iw — A one-year WASHINGTON (AP) — The job that lasted for 47 ends today | federal government spends more WEDNESD AY ONLY! 9 when John K. Walsh retires as’ than 181 million dollars for aid to editor of the Kalamazoo Gazette. | dependent children in cases where Tie Camere aneewioe lillegitimacy is the cause of the| Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phone FEderal 4-2511 Tomorrow! is retirement Saturday e will, dependency, according to statis- larvae ai By Asevciate Editor | jtics compiled by the Library of Zap Congress legislative reference . Walsh came te the Gazette in | | service. Full Panel . . . Wax Birch 1912. He was 2% then and | | This has led Sen. Herman Tal- agreed te accept the editor's | madge (D-Ga) to call for a Senate post for ‘‘just one year” because ees ee on ee Fia\/ EAR CRI B i he planned to return to his | federal welfare payments may be native Australia. z encouraging an increase in ille- mee renin $ : , | gitimate births. | Walsh left Australia n 1904 for . i |” The mounting Avie: ci iNlegiti- $25 00 $ ‘ a tour of Europe that grew into cs ; Talmad d, f : a trek through the Sou‘n African) % i ; eeeces Toeeecee sak, i ome *C Value : b, ‘the greatest social problems of atu e ack country and then to the ‘our time : United States. ‘ F h P 100 mil theast of O De G o ign | He suggested a study by the He attended Inivers! MEETING THE PEOPLE — Frenc resi- miles southeas ran. aulle is sched- | gk study 0) . ; nla and eormral tn Coven dent Charles de Ghulle, wearing his general's uled to confer with President Eisenhower Senate Finance Committee Ka pro- Full panel hardwood seven year crib with before breaking into the news- uniform, was kept busy shaking hands in Saida Wednesday as the President continues his visits vide oe for “whal-] plastic teething rails, dainty decal trim. , paper business 01 the Peoria last week as he began a four-day inspection tour to European leaders before the Khrushchev get- ihe law so cliininete why canetion Save on this sturdy crib tomorrow! (fil.)° Herald Transcript.. From, of Algeria. Saida is a small hillside village some togethers, or encouragement of illegitimacy there he went to the Galesburz = aaa OO through federal welfare assist- (Ill.) Mail as news editor and then oe ance.” to the Gazette. 'meeting that ‘I wouldn't be a _ << *« * Several Escape Injury Paddle Only: school principal again if I couldn't J 5 Mesh was 2 pioneer i merous! AT LE NTOWN, Pa. (AP)—Sev- se a paddle. Ae enator Bows INNERSPRING journalism and was credited wit Recently permission was given ¢ ito Vi - introducing Associated Press wire- ¢ral persons escaped possible in- Way Some for Florida ania officials to pad 2 osquito Victory RESS ‘? ety Photo facilities in Michigan. te ijury Monday night when a two- U t die pupils and some parents have| ‘TRENTON, NJ, (AP) — Okay. 7-Yr. MATT c ~~ a yan, 38, is a native of Ka d d threatened a court test. lyou pesky mosquitos — you win mazoo, married and the father of fewell igctfous (Gsexk Shi the: Sno Nn ers an Bailey said a basic need today They're throwing in the towel. Reg. $ 99 two children. He graduated from day on Ice’’ show buckled during! MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—‘“A paddle is to teach children respect for State Sen. Charles W. Sandman, $8.98 St. Augustine High School and’ in intermission. Kenneth Stevens, /SPeaks the only language some authority bowing to the inevitable, has in- Kalamazoo College, with post- ser of the touring show. esti: students understand," says Flo- “If we don't do it in the school troducued a bill to change the graduate studies in journalism at Manager oF Me TOUPIng SNOW, CS! rida's state superintendent of ed- system, God knows where the title of county mosquito extermin- gee kes oie Michigan State and Columbia mated property damage at: yeation. children are going to get it,’ he ation commissions to county mos- 4 7 universities. | $60,000. bona: Bailey tld’ a teachers said. quito control commissions. This is the life! is is the life! z =" - Soft Crib Cotton Fitted Natural Birch Folding un f i e 1] ( S a i (| Stro h 'S Blankets - Crib Sheets Digs Yard Nursery Choir |. Reg. 1.19 ] 0% 4.98 399 ees ees 1.98 253 Values 88« a $ Value $ i oeeelaree tee : \ | 36° by 50% size, Smooth Santorized cot- Pastel all-around teeth- Sturdy wood chair com- | dainty satin binding. ton. Fits 7 - year crib. ing rails, masonite plete with tray and Pastel colors Prints, pastels. floor, Collapsible, chamber, Ayan pera sapere” RESPEHH any f petit rares ti Infants’ 4-Pc. Nat'l Brand Infants’ 2-Pc. 4 or 8 Ounce Loungee Sets Gauze Diapers Topper Sets Evenflo Bottles Reg. Reg. 3.75 249 ry 2 3 Reg. 18 1.98 $] 49 il perfect $ For $ aSe ¢ Terry or flannel shirt, Soft, absorbent gauze Boys’ or girls’ with Choose either 4 or 8- i pant and booties set, diapers, full size, slight plastic lined. pants. ounce. Complete with infants’ sizes. 3 pastels, —irregulars. Sizes S.M_L. nipples, screw Caps. Flannelette Gowns and Orlon Cotton Knit Sleeping Bags Kimonos Sweater Set Shirts 4 Reg. 3.98 ] Reg. Reg. 199 Reg. 38 if perfect $ 99 1.19 87¢* 2.98 $ $9c ¢ Sight irregulars of a Knit gowns and kimo- Easy care orlon sweat- Pull-on or side tie national brand. Wear- nos in dainty pastels er cap and booties set. styles. Sizes 6 months ing quahties mot im- and white. Infants’ White and pestels. to 3 yeors. - paired sizes TERRIFIC Load Up on Gripper Style 2-PIECE PRICE! with never-slip plastic feet! ° Specie! Purchase $ $1.59 Values Load up on these butter-soft warm knit sleepers for fall! Nylon reinforced neck, plastic sole feet. : Shrink resistont. Choose pink, blue or yellow, sizes | to 6. Whatever your favorite sport—after a America’ n| good rousing game, there’s nothing like STR OHS aS only | f ft ae Infants’ J Seat Bathinette Special! the lighter, smoother refreshment 0 nfants Jumper Seats pe - Tire: brewed beer! Stroh's. That’s because there fs no Jurnper seat teeterchair with Reg. 4.98 Metal frame bathinette $1 14,98 washable canvas cover. Han- $ 99 bh ‘ey iF Polka 99 dy in of outdoors. White pg Muth Unity SFY: other American beer like Stroh’s. Enjoy dy in or ou 3 Ks. “atten: Collansible. Stroh’s today ~you'll see what we mean. | | MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! . | specialty Priced Wash 'n Weer Cordone Crawlers, $-M-L ..........1.00 , Reg. 2.98 intents’ Orion Sweoters, 6 to 18 mos. 6.1... eee eee NLD Reg. 79¢ Infants’ Cool Cotton Knit Gowns, Kimonos .............. 4% . | Reg. 59¢ Cradlecroft 17x18” Quilted Nursery Peds ...........,.2/99¢ [ S [ df | Reg. 2.98 Cotton Crib Blonkets, satin bindings ....-.--.»- s+ ++. .1.99 e Reg. 2.98 Print Cottén Crib Comforters, segs . an . |. Reg. 2.98 Infents’ Terry Robes, pestel trim ...... ee rr co! The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan | 39¢ Value, Sizes 1-6 Double Crotch Training Vents ..............5/$1 | | ag. 8% Soft Flennolette Receiving Bleokets .........-..+..+.-2/%Rs : : : et ee ee ee eS a oor Spccielly Priced Kontwet Ploy Yard Ped ........... ereerrreewercr Rp ; ‘ . CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S.. ..INFANTS _ WEAR —Seaeiee Floor } * ON TV: Enjoy MACKENZIE’S RAIDERS (Wednesday, 7:00 PM, Channel 7) ’ , : } a zs F . _ ' j ‘ : j . | j i i ae + Ser Near bh TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Hsrotp A. Prrecenaip President and Publisher How+ao AH. Firecersip 1. Joun W. Vice Presiden’ Prreorratp. | t and Secretary and Editor Hirey J. Rezo, Eset M. ‘Taeapwett, Managing Editor Nasser Forming Lines to Defend Arab Stand President Nasser is again waving the flag of nationalism to help estab- lish an air of unity in the Arab world. For the past two years Egypt has poured our unbelievably vile propa- ganda directed at King Hussein of Jordan. Plots against Jordan, Iraq and Tunisia backfired. x * * Feeling himself isolated, Nas- . ser has reversed his tactics. Dip- lomatic relations with Jordan have been re-established and Tunisia may follow suit. King _ Saud of Arabia, too, will visit ' Egypt soon to patch up strained relations over an alleged plot on Nasser’s life two years ago. Only Premier Kassem of Iraq refuses to play the game. * * * To strengthen his position in the free world as well as for his own pro- tection, Pres. Nasser has cracked down on Communists in Syria and Egypt. Hundreds have been failed. Many Reds are said to be choosing Arab nationalism ahead of loyalty to Moscow, This mending of fences is in preparation for the next session of the United Nations General As- sembly. At that time the Palestine refugee issue and the closing of the Suez Canal to Israeli shipping are due to be brought up. There is no promise of a settlement in all this intrigue. Malays Are Assured of Stable Government Election of the Alliance Party of TUNKU ABDUL RAHMAN, the 11-year- old Federation's first prime minister, assures Malayans of an enlightened and responsible government for the next five years. , In view of the dissatisfaction of the Chinese who make up 40 per cent of the population, the size of the victory is impressive. Malayan Chinese do not enjoy full equal rights. Under the law, there can be no more than one Chinese to four Malays in the civil service. * * * The Malay States, with a popula- tion of nearly 6 million, have many natural resources, being particularly rich in tin and rubber. Communist- inspired harassment which still per- sists has hampered development of all the islands. . The overwhelming support given by various’ factions provides the RAHMAN Government with an oppor- tunity to improve education and to further integration of Chinese, In- dian, Pakistani and other minority groups. * * * One of the most progressive and successful leaders in the Far . East, the new Prime Minister is anti-Communist and pro-Western. His country could well set a further example of economic and political stability in that part of the world. Is Your Driving Giving Your Emotions Away? According to one authority on traf- fic safety, car “dents” or “bumps” are linked to the personality of the driver. x ke * If one has dents in his car, it may be because he has a few dents in his emotions. Many driv- ers who cause accidents are emo- tionally not stable, they irritate easily and consequently are unfit to drive when in a temper tan- trum. - tk kk Safety experts warn that people ‘that are frustrated in daily life be-— come aggressive and childish behind the wheel of a car. It is true that “6 Circulation Manager ALD Jouw A RULrY, Treasurer and Advertising Director Gronce C. Lewan G. Masensis Jonvaw, rtising Classified Manager Local Adve Manager driving creates a certain amount of unbalance which can turn such a motoriste into a monster. * x * We will all agree that these drivers are a menace to the rest of the sane and normal motorists. Let’s all try to show the same courtesy that we expect from the other fellow. Gov. Ear Lono of Louisiana is Suing a magazine, and JAMEs Horra of the Teamsters Union says he will sue a television network and* Bos KENNEDY. Neither will win enough to make the down payment on a fourth-hand car. THE news NIxon made in Russia will help him politically. in many ways. For one thing, it will make most Americans forget he was recent- ly chosen one of the world’s best- dressed men. The Man About Town — Advance Notice Sheriff Gives Advice for Holiday Weekend September: The month into which we all hope the August heat will not boll over. The temptations offered the speedsters by the coming Labor Day weekend will be curbed, and the accident list will be negligible if Sheriff Frank W. Irons has his way. He Is giving ample advance notice that extra men will be on duty, and every effort made to stave off a fatality list He suggests that any sane person should know how to begin early to con- serve his time, so {it will not be necessary - to break any speed Jimits. The watch for drunk drivers will be keener than ever before —and the Jail yawns for them The contractor who erected many schools and other buildings in the Pon- tiac area, Karl B. Foster of Flint, dled Friday, aged 66 Recently celebrating her 92nd birthday, Mrs. Sam Bunting entertained five generations of her fam- lly, all from the Pontiac area 1 like the sentiments expressed in a letter from Edward A. Maier, President of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. “A gift to the United Fund ts not charity. It js an investment in the future of our community, in our good health, In our famtly life, and the future of our youngsters " The safest place to be in a thunder- storm, according to McKinley Palmeter of Waterford, Is in your automobile. Ie writes: “Ask your readers if they ever heard of an automobile being struck by lightning.” r A close reader of this colunrn, Perry Jardine of Rochester, writes me that a couple of small sacks of calclum = chloride hung from the basement ceiling will absorb most of the molsture in the air, brought on by excessive humidity Tackling his third cutting of alfalfa hay this year on the same ground, is Peter Smithson of Commerce, who expects to get a fourth cutting late this month. My rattlesnake expert, Almond Pennyman of White Lake, says that nobody ever gets bitten by one unless he invites the attack. And the snake always gives ample warning. Mr. Pennyman also endorses the statement that nobody in the Pon- ‘lac area ever died from a snake bite Peaches and apricots growing on the same tree means some expert grafting, according to y Jarrard Grayling Of Drayton Plains, but he has a tree that's doing it, although the apricots are some- what undersized tee ences A peach that measures 11 inches round ‘WAS grown by . G. E. Watson of Watkins Lake. It weighs 12 ounces. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs, Abner Kneeland of Waterford; 5ist wedding anniversary. | _ Archibald Fleesom of Auburn Helghts; 81st birthday Mrs. Nora Fletcher of Walled Lake, 85th birthday ( oy ., You got to lose except. —— NEA Service, lac. “It Sure Looks Real, Doesn’t It?” David Lawrence Says: Ike, Mac Can’t Hide Basic Split WASHINGTON Although Presi demt kisenhower and British Prime Minister Macmillan gave an im pression of unity of purpose in their Joint television- broadcast london Monday night, there were plain rade from ly apparent some stubstantiral differences as to what are the best tactics fo use in dealing with Soviet Premier Khrushehes LAWRENCE Quite clearly the political under currents in Britain require a prime minister to favor “summit” meet ings and personal negotiations with the Soviet Premier irrespective of the ultimate consequences, whereas Kisenhower seems to feel that even a ‘summit’ meeting should be preceded by some show of progress toward peace with the Moscow government These postures are not new. london and Washington have made them plain before. But it was nevertheless significant that in this Impromptu conversation between the two leaders of the West the same skepticism and doubts about Soviet policy that hitherto have been expressed by the Uniled States government are accompanied by the same words of confidence uttered by the Bril ish that somehow by continuous talk with Khrushchey solutions will be found, even Hf it takes a dozen meetings of the top leaders of both sides other hand, impression of Fisenhower oon the is troubled by the weakness which & marathon of talks could produce He was care ful to point out that talk is) all right in its plece as a means of exploration or search for fon but that principles: cannot be abandoned * * * a solu Macmillan, agreed broadly with this approach, buf he left) some doubt as to whether he beheves principle is worth standing on in- detinitely, when he said that “we have got to be flexible about the new conditions that arise and how to deal with each situation The President graciously translated this into flexibility of “tacties," rather than retreat on the principle itsel| He said “TACTICS CHANGE’ “In other words, you are saying strategic principle stays immut- able—tactics change according: to armed weapons and the different changes Eisenhower then, as an ex. ample, emphasized the principle Involved in West Berlin, where, he sald, two million free Western Berliners cannot be abandoned— a case in which ‘we've really got to be firm, ia my epinien.” While the British leader was try- Ing hard to give the appearance Portraits Ry JAMES J. METCALFE If vou make any pledge in life . To help your fellow man. . Be sure to keep your promise true... As ably as you can Your pledge’ to help support a church . . A drive fer chariiy Investing. in) your govern. ment... Or your eommunity . . . A promise is an easy and... A simple thing to make . , . And just as easy to forget . . . Or selfishly forsake . . , What have . The honor of your word? . . . In pub. lic your hypocrisy... Wall_.not. operseen Or Reard . Before you make the smallest pledge In time of peace or war . Remem her a&. you pay or mot... God keeps the final score, ‘ of harmony, he still put in a boost just the same for his favorite con- cept—"' flexibility.” He commented “T agree with that, and I agree also with your other principle, that we've got to use the right tactical methods to achieve our purpose with a -reasonable amount of adjustment that is necessary from time to time” * * * All this may sound as if the television broadcast was a kind of struggle with words and their finer meanings ax applied to the diplo- matic problems of the hour, but actually the differences are in- grained in the philosophy of the London government and in the point of view toward Europe taken by the United States in the last four decades. Thus in Britain, as the President recognized, there is a pressure for more trade with the Soviet Union and a trend toward ‘‘adjustment”’ of differences on what is called a “practical” basis. But the United States has been able. in connection with. the policies it followed in entering the two world wars, to disassociate itself from the mate- rial side and to emphasize its many sacrifices for the cause of human liberty and freedom. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Masks Are Good Idea for Those Who Have Cri kree) ds the Common Cri (pronouneed proper name for any Respiratory Infection in the in vasion stage be fore the subject or perhaps even a doctor can tell just what is de- vcloping In the when coming down with heaven ouly knows what, cr! is most com municable So if the subject be lieves or pretends itis “just a cold,” he or she is likely to spread the infection to any one unfortunate enough to come within spray range. Ld * * \ spray of visible and palpable, vs well as invisibly fine and im palbable droplets of moisture 1s given off when the unmasked cri sufferer coughs, sneezes or talks, early hours ore 18 DR. BRADY Of course a person whe coughs or sneezes in proximity to other persons is constrained by sim ple politeness te cover his nose and mouth with hand, handker-. chief or screen, lest spray drop lets spatter on those within range, The range of cough or sneeze spray is up to ten or twelve feet The range of polite conversa- tional spray is up to five feet, * * * Many doctors, nurses, health of- ficers, dentists, tellers, opticians, barbers, manicurists and hair dressers who might wear suitable masks do not because they cher- ish the idiotic notion that preven- tion of the cri is a matter of avoid- ing drafts, wet feet, going out with- out your chest protector or wear- ing comfortable clothes before or after official summer — season. Wearing a mask while at work is a two-way precaution—it protects each from whatever the other may be coming down with It's not that I expect people rendering personal service to patrons within conversational spray range will adopt even the good-looking Silvers mask as part of their uniform. My pur- pose is rather to apprise people who don't know and remind peo. ple whe de know about the dan- eer tone, within the = five-feot range of the unmasked so-and. so who purperts to have taken “cold.” For example, the attorney, phy- sician, counseller, broker or man- ager can generally arrange to have clients dit perhaps six feet away, or vice versa, without ap- pearing nutty. im telling -you just what think about H. This is a freé country and if you think you know more than I do about such things you are privileged to. go on indiscrim- inatcly catchthg and spreading 3 whatever you please to attribute to the weather. Some of the gauze masks worn by surgeons and their assistants in the operating room are too skimpy to be spray proof — they are worn for show purposes. If such a mask is made-of less than ten lay- ers of gauze with a mesh of 16 to the inch it might as wel] be worn in the hip pocket. Signed letters, wet more than one page or 100 words long nertaining ‘a personal health and. hygiene, not dis- fase. diagnosis, or treatment. will be anewered by Dr William Brady. if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People ‘Public Needs Two Kinds of Schools to Be Satisfied’ It's very interestiig-to witness the occurance of public schools’ most conscientious and honest. teachers so often becoming these schools’ worst baby sitters. It has often occurred to me that the public should have two types of schools — one for academic learning and one for social | learning and baby-sitting proper. Undér this system, of course, there would be no complaints from students who want only entertainment, nor from parents who want ‘Can This Mother Care for Children?’ What kind of a mother would let her children play in the road and stop traffic, rather than move. I was driving in the Carroll ‘Lake subdivision and there were about eight children playing in the road. They wouldn't move when I drove up and I had to stop and wait. * * * It's quite plain this mother and others like her have no regard for their children or other people. They had an extra large yard they could have been playing in if they had the right kind of mother. bd bd * If she can't take care of them, then she should let someone who can. Disgusted Readers Balk at Buying Water Now Pontiac is concerned with getting water from Detroit. -Mr. Willman doesn't seem a bit wor- ried about the many who have in- vested in their own softeners or who are still paying on them. Then, too, there are a lot of people who don't like to and can't drink soft water. , * * * After all the trouble a while back from communities buying this wonderful water from De. troit and then couldn't water their lawns with it while Detroit - had plenty, are we going te be put in this position. * * * What about it, taxpayers? This is our town, too, you know, not just a selected few. D.A. Now they want to buy water from Detroit. What's wrong with the hundreds of wells under us and close to Pontiac? Do you want to know why we vote no on so many issues? It's because those who run things in Péntiac are money hun- gry. bd * * I was sick when I drove by. General Hospital and saw park- ing meters in that lot. Outsiders sure know the truth about our city, All they have to do is look. * * * Now I'm even sicker to hear em- ployes of General Hospital have no place to park. Sickest in 33 Years Appreciates Help of City Recreation It's my pleasure, on behalf of the Latin American League, to express appreciation to City Parks and Recreation Department for its fine cooperation in allotting the 2 their children (ages 5 to 18) spoiled at school as they are at home. Fermer Public School Teacher and Baby Sitter Columbia-Joslyn baseball diamond during the past year. This has been a very successful season for the Latin American League and I'm certain this could not have been possible except through the Department's ~ co- operation. Jesse Villereal, Secretary pe ‘Is That Rumor Based on Fact?’ I've heard a rumor that the Unit- ed States Government is taking back the 1959 pennies at 1244 cents each because the ‘‘O” in the “OF’ in “United States of America’ is small instead of capital. Does any- one know if this is true? Tom Parker * Smiles It’s mighty easy. to get men- tally tired just thinking about how physically tired you are. * * * A fellow leaves a salesroom with a brand new car and then it rains. * * * Lots of the better things in life come to the people who wait — on themselves. * * * Try riding a bicycle to reduce, advises a doctor, You'll likely fall off quite a bit. _* * * Speaking about seasonal] colds, everybody gets tired of hearing people do it. The Country Parson rte ’ 3 y) @ ~ Ww “A bad actor can play the role of piety — but never learn the part.” THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For I will surety save you, and you shall not fall by the sword; but you shall have your life as a prize of war, because you have put your trust in me, says the Lord.—Jeremiah 39:18. x * * A little trust when we die We reap our sowing, and so— Good-bye. seorge Du Maurier * Case Records of a Psychologist: é Promotes All-Family Camp Plan Willard Wade's stress on “all- family”. summer camps under ausptces of the YWCA, is su- perb. For good modern homes now need to be re-unified. Par- ents and kids are going in separate directions too much so we need a return to the all- family recreation of a genera- tion ago. And start “Fear Par- ties’ as outlined below. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-432: Willard Wade, aged about 55, is the dynamic YMCA Secretafy at Covington, Kentucky. 2 * * * Earlier this spring he invited me down there to make four ad- dresses under the Y's auspices. Mr. Wade is a great pioneer for all-family camp- ing by Dad, Mother and all the kids, at a special Y camp near Covington. And the idéa is superb, for mod erm families go their separate ways so much we are losing the DR, CRANE family camaraderie that formerly held parents and kids together. For example, Dad now rushes to luncheon meetings and golfing, while Mother attends church women's societies or bridge par- ties. * * * ° ; The children madly dash off to their special parties or recreations, so the all-family type of recrea- tion at a church or YMCA camp is vitally needed nowadays to unify our good homes, where we don’t normally jook for juvenile delin- quency. FEAR PARTIES My second address was at 7.3 p.m,, before a large ‘crowd of parents and teachers, plus clergy- then: ; : We had a knappy forum after- wards, but one of the points I wish = to reemphasize is the great value of ‘Fear Parties.” Children in the early grades usually cherish some secret phobia. They dread snakes or the dark, or lightning or barking dogs, etc, Yet they try to hide such an inner fear, mistakenly thinking ALL the other kids are bold and brave. Thus, they begin to develop an inferiority complex and imagine that they alone are chicken hearted and cowardly, while all other folks are without a worry in the world, Teachers should thus devote an hour each semester to a con- fessional” where secret fears are exposed to the cold light of con- scious analysis. The teacher in the 3rd grade, for example, can casually tell about the time when she was & or 9 years of age and terrified about sleeping in a dark room. . ® * * Or, if her phobia was of snakes or mice, etc., she can focus the room's attention on her misery and inferiority complex. Then she can calmly inquire if any of the children in the class now have any such fears as she did at their age. Seon some little girl will put up her hand and admit a secret dread. Then another will do likewise. And it will’ not be long till the boys join the con- _ fessional Many teachers have reported to me that before the end of the hour, every one of their 30 youngsters has pamed his inner terror and thus brought it out into the open. VACCINATE AGAINST INSANITY insanity, as well as juvenile de- linquency, is to face the facts early and thus vaccinate youngsters by sqund information. _ | And public contoxsionals are an # ideal type of vaccination. In fact. Alcaholo..juiogeETAOIN ETAOI Alcoholics Anonymous gets much of its value from weekly con- fessional meetings. Our them every term! For what will it profit us to teach grammar or geography and graduate delin- quents or institutional cases. bd * * - Teachers should vaccinate their youngsters by public confession- als! Let the class use these tests for discussing their relations with .Dad and Mother. Always write to Dr. George W_ Crane The Ponts In care of ac *, Pontiac, pel wen 2 ra enclosing a jong 4c stamped, . welf. reseed enve Me to cover lope typing and printing costs when you send chiees psychological charts and pam- schools should schedule . paid at the Ind cla Pentieac, Michigan Member of ABC ' something about it! etiaeriggeie Se * ewe se Lepper ey qin eet fis ge saga ape we cag a mp Rees s Surgery Lags Behind ° Uz S. GRAND RAPIDS w—A medical size of satellites but not in medica] and surgical science. Dr. W. H. Steffensen, consultant in plastic surgery at Blodgett Me- mé@rial Hospital, commented on his recent return from a two-week tour of sufgical institutions in Leningrad and Moscow. He was among five representa- tives of the American Society ef Plastic and Reconstructive Sur- Asks One Stop Flying to Orient Pan Am Wants , Right to Start Trip in East and Midwest WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pan|m American World Airways has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) to let it make onestop jet flights from east coast and mid- west cities to the Orient. Pan American also asked per-' mission to start jet service along the Great’ Circle Route from the west coast to Japan and direct service from the east coast to Hawaii. Under its new proposal, Pan American would fly from New York, Chicago, Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington to Tekyo, Manila and Hong Kong by way of Fair- banks, Alaska. In addition, it requested ap- proval for Australia - New Zealand| stops on its round - the - world flights and for routes connecting military bases in this country with U.S. military installations in the Pacific. * * * The airline said its five - point proposal would mean lower air fares and would ‘‘drastically” re- duce cargo rates to the Pacific while stimulating business and pleasure travel to the area. The airline filed its request last night for consideration in the: CAB's investigation of the Pacific) air route situation, ordered by! President Eisenhower ary. Pan American said foreign | airlines have been given bel promised permission to across the United diniea on flights to the Pacific. It did not mention specifically Eisenhower's recent approval of such flights by British Overseas| Airways with stops in several U. S.| cities. Pan American said it was the | only airline, domestic or foreign. a jumping off point for which was limited to California as) flights. 42 Injured by Bears in Yellowstone Park YELLOWSTONE PARK attempting to feed the park bears this year. None of the injuries were serious, park ranger Jim Valder said | today. Only one person was hos- | pitalized. Valder said.it was a) man with a weak heart who suf.| fered minor scratches and a heart | relapse when he ‘allowed a bear to climb on his dinner table. How to control your tensions, and | live happier | If you can't stop thinking about your problems . ., if you're easily upset by little things . . . if you're | often nervous and fretful ... then your tensions may be getting the , best of you and i's time so do | The first thing to dois to realize this: you're not alone ! A} least one | out of ten Americans have emo- | tional problems that are so serious they need medical attention. And | millions more of us have these | minor emotional problems which | don't need medical treatment, but | do make us unhappy. The second thing to do is to | send for the new free booklet, | “How To DEAL Win Your Ten- | s10ns”’. In it, you'll find proven | suggestions that will help you con- | trol your tensions, 90 you'can lead | a happier, fuller life. SEND FOR . YOUR FREE COPY OF THIS BOOKLET, WRITE: BOX 2500, NEW YORK 1, N.Y. Council ond the Newspaper Ad- wiaae Heeien Aoreaies Hl 27Q5 ORCHARD LAKE RD. "BIG NEW OUTPOOR SHOWROOM in Febru-| Pacific | ! i i | NATIONAL | Forty-two persons | have been clawed or bitten while Standards SD, Sa ee of Plastic Surgeons. Exeept for a few special areas of and clinical care of patients, sians would appear to be lagging far behind American standards, said Dr. Steffenson. The American group concluded that the Russians were dedicating their energies toward a break- through in discovering the cause of cancer and its cure. oo * * They estimated about 60 per cent of all Russia doctors are women. Dr. Steffensen said Russian hos- Ppitals appeared “old and did not reflect the evidence of the ex- pansion. programs of American hospitals since World War I!.” He noted some areas of Rus- sian leadership in surgical and medical techniques. ’ “Surgical instruments devised | by them,” he reported, “have made possible some spectacular surgical procedures such as creat- mae a two-headed dog; preserving amputated leg for a maxi- = 25 hours . . . and re- ica it.” Dr. Steffensen said siffiilar oper- ations were performed many years ago in the United States, but not with the success that Soviet sur- geons can accomplish with their new ‘‘gadgets.”’ of * * He said these instruments soon will be available in this country through the sale of manufacturing | rights to a Cleveland engineer. Dr. Steffensen also believed {Russians probably ‘“‘could more) readily care for mass casualties | » because of their technique of | using cadaver blood for trans-. fusions . ’ The technique, he. ‘added, reportedly has been used in Russia since 1929. He described hospitals very crowded and said new building apparently lagged in priority behind factories, apartments and exposition halls. “We saw no evidence of the private hos- pital room as we know it in America,” Dr. Steffensen said. Others on the tour were Dr. C. R. Straatsma of New York! Medical College; Dr. Clifford L. i\Kiehn of Western Reserve Uni-) versity; Dr. Truman Blocker Jr., of University of Texas, and Dr. Herbert Conway of Cornell Uni-| versity. Reopen Park Entrance YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL. trance to Yellowstone National, Park, closed since a jolting earth | day. WHERE RECLUSE SPENT FOUR YEARS— Chheng Guan Lim, 28, once a University ‘of Mich- igan student from Singapore, spent four years living as a recluse under the rafters of the roof of First Methodist Church in Ann Arbor. He was discovered by a =a Sunday mor ey He () AP Wirephete told police he went into s@clusion after flunking his study courses, in an aftempt to ‘save face’ in 1955. He was held on a fechnical charge of vio- lation of the immigration laws. Bell Tower is at left. Roof under which ‘he hid contains a small dormer. ——EEE — — eee Movie Theater to ‘Cardinal Fight Reds ! inal said BOSTON (AP)—New England's lectures, meetings and the |possible his plans to motorize Ire- land's Legion of Mary for a spir- Help in) the Latin countries itual crusade against communism Judge Denies Pleas for Mercy! 2 Women Embezziers' Find Excuses to Avoid Sentences Ineffective TYLER, Tex, (AP)—A Seaeres) judge Monday assessed five-year prison: terms against two women who admitted embezzling $130,516 from a Jacksonville, Tex., bank. Both women pleaded for mercy. Mrs. Weldon Conner, 34, told Judge Joe W. Sheehy one of her two adopted children had 104 de- grees of feevér in the morning. She said she feared the 6-year-old had polio. Miss Yola Renfro, 59. assistant cashier of Jacksonville's Texas Bank & Trust Co., pleaded that she already had suffered | greatly - * * * The judge assessed terms on /each of two counts, charging false /entry in the bank's records. The jterms will be served concur- | rently. Committee Named to Eye Phone Bills | LANSING (UPI\—House speak: er Don Pears (R-Buchanan) Mon day named a six-man watchdog committee to keep an eye on telephone, telegraph and mailing expenses of House members. The committee will study gress on such expenses The House speaker would also be able to ask the committee to Investigate apparent excessive use of such privileges Earlier this session, members were shown to have been ‘quite high in such bills, especially The cardinal said he hopes tO telephone bills. Under the present (equip the Legion with Jeeps and system, there is no limit on these ‘movies and provide show-, Missionaries to move as a teach-; second largest movie theater will ing of religious motion pictures. | ing task force from town to town. play a major role in Richard) © * |Cardinal Cushing's plans to fight. communism in South America. * Later he disclosed at the golden Plan Rockne Memorial motorized | priv ileges Another Xway to Open ALLEGAN (UPI — A six-mile between Grand mazoo will open ‘Thursday from ‘Wayland to Martin, officials of the section of the U.S. 131 limited |Carl Goodwin and Sons contractors access expressway being built said today. * * * former ee Electrified Gun ONE WEEK SPECIAL! USED SINGER PORTABLE . . *19.50 Consdle $29.50 HOME FREE cewonstes FE 5-4049 After Hours OR 3-9702 Free bonus gift. All purpose attachments. Trade-ins accepted, We rebuild and service all makes. CURT’S APPLIANCES 1077 W. HURON TION zigzag . pro- | cedures of various states and Con- several | 714 Community Nat'l YOUR (saramt nde pendeas — I sreeweal ee BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWut Res. FE 5-3793 Homeown Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenants’ Policies Bank Bldg. *hone FE 4-1568-9 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 ers’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—aAll Types A silent face often words. expresses more than —Ovid. 2 B.C. | jubilee of the Teachers’ Institute . . ne ‘for the Boston archdiocese that) BAZAAR, Kan. «9 — A Knute L The showing of religious films the theater will be an instrument Rockne memorial will be erected will be one function of the 3,583-,in warning Catholics in’ Latinjon the Kansas turnpike six miles seat Loew's State Theater under) America against ‘‘the {alse proph- from the spot where the Notre the guidance of church leaders ets of communism’’—until more|Dame coach and seven others died | GREG |who have been critical of some priests and nuns can be sent. to in an n airplane crash 28 years ago. commercial motion pictures. |those countries. ——o Built in Boston's Back Bay in, Cardinal Cushing said he plans ‘59 RAMBLER 1922 at a cost of two million dol-|to run a movie entitled ‘The lars, the big\ theater was bought Rosary’’ at the big theater. He RADIO $1648°° ™ |PARK Wyo. — The west en- in August by the Boston Roman|termed it the masterpiece of all | MEATER Catholic archdiocese for an un-| Catholic films, and said he ex-| RMINGHAM Own Equt disclosed price. ‘pects a million dollars will be’ wa mtn iM RAMBLER 3 |quake Aug. 17, was Sh ean Mon-| The cardinal announced then it| realized by its showing in Boston. | ‘would be used for conventions, This money, he said, will make | __ SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK FREE FREE FREE FREE _ FREE FREE Fordomatic Overha ul-$35 Plus Parts . : Pickup and delivery of Courteous considerate a Lubrication with engine \ Universal joint re-pack Special $14.95. — Taking A Labor Day Let Eddie Steele Ford Be Sure Your Car Complete safety check-up with lubrication. Front wheel repack with brake re-line. Trip? Is Ready your car. ttention at all times. tune-up. with Fordomatic KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-9204 Big League all the way.. hip pocket flaps to the trim, tapered legs! Yes, here’s Penney’s authentic University- Grad styling in one of thé best looking easy-care fabrics ever... Sanforized® polished cotton sheen! It machine washes | irons like a breeze — Suntan, black, light blue and charcoal. PENNEY’S UNIVERSITY-GRAD IN FINE POLISHED: COTTON SHEEN! . from the neat - boys’ sizes 10 to 20 ) 6 pe ENE Be He ae RE ee o A oo | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1900.2 EIGHT DOUBLE= STA TOMORROW sous. WEDNESDAY At The Following Pontiac Area NATIONAL * uae é 685 EAST BOULEVARD 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 8040 COOLEY LAKE ROAD at M-59 Union Lake At Perry St. 1249 BALDWIN 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY ¥ SYLVAN LAKE SHOPPING CENTER at Ypsilanti p at Walton—Drayton Plains 2375 Orchard Lake Road at Middlebelt $HOP NATIONAL TOMORROW and receive DOUBLE STAMPS Tas Cash STATE on Bese Outstanding Values Round or Rib _ Sugar Cured, Short Shank Large Size—Crisp and Solid U.S.‘Choice’'| SMOKED | HEAD STEAKS | PICNICS | LETTUCE Oy: Db Nday + | ai | MM. t M y i 9° . on $; : wetocey A ft Kraft’s Salad Dressing Rich Tomato Flavor Luncheon Meat Cliffchar ‘MIRACLE | HUNT'S | SWIFT'S | CHARCOAL WHIP | CATSUP | PREM | BRIQUETS 23 * ME $3 | a . a - bel Purchase | ph | : Bs , | | . ~ j am * / bent 5 Pa 0 ‘() 0; Mi : | ij} ah Ww saul ii BiG ness er Mere ' gee gua? < ‘ (eee eres ee : ’ - eer we ete > fe en ge ae gg ee a i ae Pe BE nc ae gee ger pee ghee ar ge aha ane GS 1 rig ge ap . * we - , 4 ‘ % ‘ es Fi & e THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1}, 1959 We Welcome a New Member = = Irving B. Babcock President = r: 2 aay iis 3 a ee ail eae eli le i Lit eee gee ie Abrasive and Metal Products — To a Growing List of Offices ==. Robert R. Eldred Erecutive Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher, The Pontiac Press LAKE ORION OFFICE Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board, Community National Bank of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President, A. R. Glancy, Inc. Harold E. Howlett Attorney WATERFORD OFFICE Howlett, Hartman and Beier i Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Harry M. Pryale Chairman of the Board Baldwin Rubber Company PERRY STREET OFFICE A UNION LAKE OFFICE XL = OFFICERS Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice President W. Arthur Taylor Vice President and Cashier William E. Cashin, Jr. Albert W. Holcomb John P. Niggeman Carroll L. Osmun Vice Presidents ‘ ae ~ In dm + “.r yy y KEEGO HARBOR BLOOMFIELD HILLS OFFICF OFFICE MILFORD OFFICE WALLED LAKE OFFICE fr O amgese Gorden M. McLeod Comptroller Charles R. Harris Willard V. Johnson Edward S. Ladd Harry E. Windiate Assistant Vice Presidents Leroy E. Cambrey Leo J. McCall ) The Romeo Savings Bank Merges With Community National anneal i Richard F. Benham Auditor Now there’s another Community National Bank Office ready to serve , BRANCH OFFICES and EXECUTIVES the rapidly expanding area of Romeo. The Romeo Savings Bank joins BLOOMFIELD HILLS OFFICE Community National bringing the total number of banking offices to 11. . ausidant Vice pendent : Cer: . TRON STREET OFFICE All 11 conveniently located offices are always happy to serve . = Harold J. Owen Assistant Cashier id bd * , y nn ~ you with all modern banking facilities. KEEGO HARBOR OFFICE Floyd A. Compten Assistant Cashier LAKE ORION OFFICE Oran C. Thomas Vice President Bank Where Thousands Save Millions wintaees Assistant Vice President MILFORD OFFICE Paul H. Sinclair ¥ : Assistant Vice President PERRY STREET OFFICE Gerald E. Zubalik Assistant Cashier UNION LAKE OFFICE Wayne J. Dengate Assistant Cashier WALLED LAKE OFFICE * F. Ward Richards 2 Assistant Cashier ntiona ank | over . Gq ft a | = ROMEO = : a” tok Lawrence M. Kelly ~ 2. sas _—_ President OF... P oO N Tf 1A ¢ Te Robert M. Howland Assistant Cashier WATERFORD OFFICE Robert L. Shueller Assistant Cashier Offices at W. Huron... N. Perry ... Keego Harbor ... Walled Lake... Union 7 Lake... Milford .. . Bloomfield Hills’. , ./Lake Orion . .”. Waterford... Romeo ©. : > Member F.D.LC. Bo ae | ° | ~. a eS Oe GT ee aa elo THE PONTIAC PRESS, f tr TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 a * ROMEO — Five area youths New Haven, are charged with have been arraigned in Justice possession of stolen property. Court at Mount Clemens on charges r nging from br : king nd De EG) pn is Eainck SURES ENGNG us Te Daugherty, 23, of 2030 Grace St., entering in the daytime to pos- R oe : tachester, who faces a charge of session of stolen property, in a : hreaking and entering in the mht roundup by state and local police tie Romeo State Police Detective —, : Mulholland and Beal waived ex Paul Brabant reported today *y * A > amination and were bound over ns to Macomb County Cirewit Court, | Pwo youths from Romeo are ind the other three have demand charged with breaking and enter ed examination. Bird, Daugherty ing in the daytime They are nd Spenec 1 ear tf ar art SIM Cer “Mill ANpen OF CMalry Robert Mulholland, 21, of Main 1M penwer Mi On . Inatlon ba a tat * street and Elmer Spencer, 18, of . ‘ : 11222 30-Mile Rd Bond for all five was set oat EEE SEE . $) 000 each which was) furnished Bert Beal, 21, of 19', S. Main) by Bird and Beal. ‘The other thre St., Romeo, and Rodney Bird of (remain in jail. Alice Janicki Bid f | Robert Maura | SHELBY TOWNSHIP—St Liaw-| gal rence Catholic Chureh at Utiew wa the setting for the recent wededr ! Southfield City Council Alice Jamicki ; robert Maur of Ahiee Jamick: and Robert Maura Registers Split Vote, The Rev. Fdward J. doe Keysei = perfarmed the double une ere! Needs Majority Jin ‘ od F ibe jeder] ce a if f OU THET! 1) a +f and Mis John Jane of atl Choenhenrr) bdiclies euler Departonent hy fer poraval af rents are My and Mh Achille a section of the prope { cist iat | pee Niaura, of 299 Crooks fil Ayo pre , between] and 12 Township ile { ' recat t | 1 fal poarels ley wean ' i For her wedding the bride night meeting of Ui thie chose a silk organza gown fash City Couneil joned with an kanpire waistline Phe citys Viehway Comet sequin and pearl trimmed bodice had recomenended at bast M and sleeves and full skirt ema cla rmieetir Of thie eevitie tit hroidered with appliques of flaw. | the ypprace the prepesed ers Cyeony Ato otheat tim thyet ! | | i ' A re vel dave halal hee tin fi a f ‘ COUN odtnen present a ‘J wetland she carnied a bridal bem joe ra : held in abey quet of white Carnation arn Mand of honor was Niamey Maviesa At last) night's meeting six ariel Prat ia Preywata was brid pietnibhers were resent, Dhree d | peti Vetted. for the recommendation \ fing as best mom POM) and three against, City Attorney ameki, ushers were Jolin and) James 9. Allen fold the coun feven Fanickt | cil that a two thirds vote was A rece phen was held at ne Con necessary fo miuahke it legit Dhe | PSION an in Avon Towostip) matter waa then darned over {Yer 4 c ’ \ lef ' fier which the newlyweds Ieft on] aq te. Planning Commission n one weet hones moon- fripy ta nerthern Michigan the ber cele Phe City af hfe de tia | tationed at Fort Benning bees White id appre al ef x Caan Pant } ! ta ie ‘ [yes fot nf hie betyy leecher} f Pie hy ’ Oxford Post Office 0 c tiff Moll ota bn rad] i H J b V | - School Bus Crashes OXF OEP) Peo phen CINIATAN A | A open for cler} pred acs le aol thie ; Oxford Post Offie rediny pn ; m Mi Deonmald Awy efit post ae et est eon she ite 4 ( Mereal wo fat fy apply far ay Toe) re eninabion applicants fay Wie yal JL mitist be oat least [4 en colel carved resufents or hema fide patear cf a ’ mitt Ta fhe Osferd postal distort ttle f tete | rt} ty) t Starting pay for ¢elerks wna 4 by 1) ' ' | curriers ds two dollars itn hows Benefits Inelaude wtutonnath wn nuel oinerases, might pay it ferentials, Hiberal vacation and siek leave, low cost lasuranes nm generous retlrenicnt plan wind a uniform: allow anes Complete information eneloop coifion forms mee be olds 1 fs ; the local post offier oa ; y the LEO feu Peat i olljee of the boxe i ; cl tH ut 14 Lied iit Bowed of t ( ef ‘ ceal \I ine ONT (oh miners, Poon, i | | \ i Po Pale Pietrayt ry Kg Ti 14 ' | hy ‘ 0 eC on | lal a , . | C Litter 11) Pes Ar ’ tolerant Prat s day c4ey : . ' sey otf ONT ted Xf hati In oom le . : ill . i | u : : ‘< Vive dhowhbe ning copie lighel - > ~ Special Election Will COTOIMOBY Wits perlormied bay the Decide if Township Is Kev. Pdnmat te Caesar beter ano AtEAr decked with patios and C ; . : to Get $90,000 Building write gtadion : \ WW t { | [ua 1h) He Mie \ pealedlte bu on ! | fA Play | the fe ‘ ttlivpee ct hal ' ete ee ia | tothe padps bt fie] wll | Mm ' * * 1 opoecaa] apedeh nef ‘ Hooappraved 4 VeMoory any the eclbed a fin tip vgal ef 4b speenil electho thy it wall Th Di saeny } ‘ ah 1 ot deoriege Foe dareadt ce a eupye cae tet ony Od To owliter 4 Heathen Whos { chard loa Pacis sonal ; {lh gy pose 4 not ' Voasdintit Dodge vd Mseiatume: (lee Vea qels | 4 i hyvban ‘ | Ht would cost an estimated “nel Riad ert hI 4 S000 and worthh provide SM pig ab saasienen dt] sqare feet in the OMe Fleer pip yy MOET fea | ' \ re 0% building with an additional Phin f Ohakbew Pra Thee sr acts square feet in the basement foe taste Balay of Paeadhn { storage spree, utilities und oa oo: gil garage should a hookmeobite be Pvt In ' wwe ‘ added to library tuciities at Ta ee tvediyeae some fulure date Wolke Ditka thie Mave ph Taxpasets wottld beoassessed an Miitnin al rot Waffed Tal Additional ane nll te lve tyre i the bradeg toa brvathae fohn over the mest three yea fond Oubley Park . proyeet pet k en cUlscht fas Pollowing the Welding cere : voter MOY HN Peception was held te : Phis wold atount to oa $f 2) the Newt Commiumity tad in Jeves pet val IMME yealtertaan af pr Novi perts cach year . ln 7 are unable 1 AN CREDIT COUNSELLOR Oat g Ets or bille when due, Mica a afford regardiess of hes, teach sd and arrange for payments You can ate 1 how many vou owe, NO SECURITY OR pte REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO P Member American Association of cn Counsellors . et Yeors of Credit Counseling Expaitence Assist You" ours: Daily 9 405,- Wed. and Sat. $16 17 Noon. I vu ge rete eae rol COUNSELLORS ‘ rE a oi Pick Northern Michigan for Their Honeymoon CROWN FTES Tryi } hit oa thie Tie hy i (diy ( i¢@ Kirkindall, 1 ol | Carol Sue Kirkindall to Reign Pick State M t [ ft 4h \ ‘ } to niacht w t} Tw igen frist ! (J) ‘ li oother « firl t [ ( | we | ' ned wf ft Te fu] | n'y Daughter oof Mer wit Mins foorge Warkindall of top Bie tlow Sf @oarad Site ts og sephie more af South Miah (ane NAKEROW ETRED nity College \ i | nani i \ t! i Na at | cj yo fey tine \} 1 44 “ 4 | ~~.” \ . LS MEM mea YRS GlBRN VORA Respect - Nowhere can you find more loving care and re- spect for your dear ones than here We deeply appreciate your trust. Ba rhs-Brittin mneral I Ton ile “Thatehet Service WILLIAMS STREET Oo! 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 46 Lake Stands Mute on Homicide Charge ishroom Queen al Utica “MILFORD — The. heart of this village until ‘they were suddenly drained off last ‘spring have been refilled to their- brims. * * * Villagers are smiling again as | they view their favorite seene re- 'stored, And, families living along | the Huron River, where it feeds from the ponds, are happy to see Southfield Gets First Postmaster Rep. Broomfield Says _ Charles Curtis to Head | New Office ' SOUTHFIELD — A lreer employe of the Postal service has been named Southfield’s first postmaster, Announcements came today from 26-year ca- Congressman William .S. Broom- field (R-Oaklamd County) that Charles L. Curtis of 25525 Edge- mont Rd, will become acting post- master here tomorrow when South-| field's first post office opens its doors for business, | Curtis, a member of the Postal Transportation Service between Buffalo and Detroit, was for- meriy in charge of air mail at Detroit. He the father of Gerald, age 18, was graduated from Southfield High School an is a student at Olivet College | Douglas, 12, attends the sev enth grade at Angling oad Schoo! two sons age Pentise Press Ehote | Mrs. Curtis: is. the preside m of v1 ' ea t thy ‘ WAT ' ' Ut Let the Southfield area council « mf the ‘ent-Teachers Associations ad has cen active in cub scout activities { * * * r Broomfield said that’ Curtis is ne of the many fine applicants msidered by the’ post office de ment for this position. I] feel fain that he will see to it that eee residents get the best yostal service? “th new Southfield post office mit 1 oaill mean an end to multiple maal n rid rense for the new citv's the competition was held at Pesidents Southfield officials have La Houda Lounge, regular meet. DeCN seeking a separate mailing ing place of the Utica Kiwanis uddr for ws dents since its Cluli Phis local service elub and ty charte Wit ecepted by vot th Toshroom Growers Assn. are yal three elections cosponsors of the annual celebra Curtis is neizhberhoad commis: | tion for the Detroit area council t the [any Secours of Amerted / O feo mibe . ef the Optimist Club of ‘ =e witli fretel ind seeretary of the tobe Welty, 1 of eduvation of Southfield t t | NH weal us ; ‘ 0 * ae oo Pratl ye Schools | f Wo the mushroan ~ hie Do a Meum al On Pat Boone Battles | a ; : - | ees uns to" Fire in Studio Set | rod | WEST LOS ANGELES. Calif | vi - * 2 UPhi- Singer Pat Boone helped | io half battle w two alarm fire yeste day | ! miushioems are oat the lth Century-Fox studios. | tidueed arntially an this district The fire of undetermined oricin| wacked inerease in production caused an estimated $100,000 dam been noted during the past age te the studio’s famed “New | foot t Installation of Finulandg Towg” set. Boone was ny Lean NM IMUSAPOOTM working on a set about 20 feet y haasti offiew said isaiy When the fire started Tle HODGES PISTED nletien Sipeveniploves grabber , heses and helped confine the fire ani Fie bon Mil the ety fire department ar Ly ee rived | if 1 Pishvoom Grower | \ 1 Rover of St Clan int gmeynor of ki Cuba, Haiti at Odds Pyistir Ll. [iclamt C sta | ‘ { Fred Mathiurtk both of HAVANA (UPD—Cuba’s ambas t Kiwants Clubs and Fred sder to Haite and Haiti's am Al ient the Tloseyiiie Passadar fe Cuba have returned (tts to them respeltive hemes, and of * + * iil sourees here predict a for r Jie ik f mal rupture of relations “within t. aint conipe ‘ith } d a tow da fle cpper nd her twa matd Ke Goes to Red China | if | \ Capote Cam al ' Meher lovee Catherine M KRARBUL, Afghanistan. (UPI fara 4 th Pat + Ann Foreign Minister Sardar Moham | i ] ri 4d “Naim left here vesterday for j eville amd Pa Clinacat the invitation of the Peip. | Fa Sa Seana ne government ' | 5 1 Value! 100% EXTRUDED ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS | 6 Les or More ss than 6. Wee () .$21.95 ea. {iso Spe ralize in ALL ALUMINUM @ Siding @ Patios @ Com> @ Awnirgs @ Carports Doors @ Basem’t Comb. @ Porch Enclosures ALL AWNING — - & STORM WINDOW SALES kL. Wo BOGERT—Owne: Open Wed. Night Till 9 P.M ALE OFTICE WARENOUSE 3413 W. Huren FR 3.7900 333 8. Telectraph Re PE 8-117 ‘let the waters run off, Heavy Rains Refill Ponds at Milford— What Next? | Just ag swiftly and quietly as thee water leve! dee back te nor-| ( ponds that lent | their héauty to the) mal once again. : ‘the water, poled out, so hag it These people were shocked one weekend in April when they woke up to find that the owner of the ponds and the controlling dams had opened the sluice gates to returned. THE RAINS CAME Jameg Robbins, who gained pos- session of the ponds and dams when he purchased the old Ford Motor Co. plant and _ property here for his plastics processing firm, shut the dam gates over a month ago. But his action went unnoticed until recent rainstorms quite suddenly restored the water level, Robbins had told the village council in April that he was draining off the ponds for in- spection of controlling dams by his firm’s insurance company, and that he was net certain about refilling them, Gaping mudholes replaced the picturesque ponds and ‘the river than a trickle. Mosquitoes moved in to breed more mosquitoes. County Fire Destroys Barn, Farm Equipment ORION TOWNSHIP—Fire which started about 8 p.m. y flared up again at 4 this morniag destroyed a large ind thousands of dollars worth of 2341 Clarkston Rd. yesterday and/| For more than four months, vil- lage officials — spurred by aroused public sentiment were trying ‘to figure out what would become storage barn equipment at of the unexpected eyesore near The farm property is leased by’ Main street. ~ Charles Buster Young of 108 They . found out that Robbins Schorn Rd. The barn is used Owned ‘the water rights and legal- ’ cou as he wished v mainly to house tractors, graders, ly could do as he wished with the ponds, brushers, elevators, burlap and Village Manager Oliver Taylor paper bags. It also contained 4 and the village council admitted large supply of potatoes and ry, that they were stumped, “I’m Mrs. Young said. sul totally confused as to what's going on régarding these dams and ponds,”’ said Taylor yesterday. After touring the site, Taylor re- Firemen from the Orion and Gingellville departments battled both. blazes and got the tractors out before flames forced them Ported that the dam on the Huron back. vver has been partially closed ind that the water has risen about In Lake Orion the fire siren was four (get. out of order so night dispatener * a * Stephen Toth manip alate d the civ pops ‘ins said that engineers are tefense whistle by hand to get working on land-filling estimates the firemen out of bed and that several groups of busi- Fire chiefs of a wo depart- nessmen were interested in. pur- . ° “e@ ‘s valinyg & Cause at ike tee iiee Ing the cause Chasing the ponds. and_ property, } : ne é of the fire today. ifter possible Jand-fill operations had been completed, Robbin is concluded, ‘There is ab- ' Dryden Group Changes solutely nothing definite at this time, regarding what ts to be done Dinner Meeting Plans th the mill ponds on a perma- DRYDEN — Due to unavoidable nent basis.” of the Assn circumstances, the meeting Dryden Area set be a dinner Development for Thursday evening will not meeting as originally , CLEANED ation s BLOCKED Work. planned, Jay Dittman, associ president, announced today The session now will be held at 8 pom. at Dryden High School Details for the membership drive MICHIGAN HAT will be initiated, and committees « for the coming year will be ap- CLEANERS & BLOCKERS pointed 1) 8. Saginaw Next to Eagle Theater Bank-by-Mail envelopes from Pontiac State Bank put a branch bank as near as your mail box! The mailman does the “leg” work for you. Make deposits to savings or checking accounts; send them off by mail and receive your receipt and another Bank- by-Mail envelope by return mail. You can mail them from anywhere — in town or out of the city. POSTAGE IS FREE! when it’s a question of money, see your banker first! PONTIAC STATE BANK CONVENIENT MEMBER OFFICES FOAL. te EE er Ain At Mite TS ee NRT: TN A aE! x. a - <5 oe ae | * deni i diadlind ‘ l ‘ f ra f tien Cr ee ere oe et Oe FRR | | FOF Eee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19 Small Cars Will Tempt Kiddies, Too —S . JACKSON uw — A new small car will be appearing in Chev- in the Pontiac lobby with their host, J. F. Ma- lone, advertising manager. Lane,.who recalls traveling 160,000 trouble-free miles in a 1941 Pontiac without ever removing the head from the engine, estimates he has compiled a total of more than 1,000,000 Pontiac miles since 1917. INVESTMENTS When you invest in one of the leading Mutual Funds, you buy a share in 80 to 100 or more selected securities, giving you full diversifica- tion. We'll be glad to help you choose a Fund which will give you a fully diversi- fied investment. Drop in, write, or phone. “Va Si, fee LERCHEN re ol OB Member New York Stock Exchange ond other leading exchonges | i Pewee eeeeeeeeewes —— : Watling, Lerchen & Ce. a2 s . ; rolet showrooms around the nterest Hike {MARKETS |Grain Prices | SzeYers. Sx? : be the company’s much talked ° = about Corvair. The following are top prices aa 4 covering sales of locally grown m The Corvair still is a month produce brought to the Farmer’: away from public showings. . -|Market by growers and sold by This new one is a miniature : : Corvette. NEW YORK ~The stock mark-|€™ in wholesale package lots.) CijCAGO u—The grain futures et backed down early today as|@uotatiuns are furnished by the! market shook off its general bear-| _ Actually this car is designed stiffer interest rates went into ef-|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Of) is) trend today and all contracts for the kiddie trade, something fect. Trading was quiet. Monday. _. started off on the plus side with; t smuse the youngsters while The First National City Bank of . September contracts the best gain-| S@lesmen take the grownup; New York took the lead in boost- Detroit Produce ers on the Board of Trade. on demonstration rides in pew, ing the lending rate to 5 Soybeans led the advances with; mormal sized cars. per cent from 4% per cent. A $2.00 =a oe more aan hs The car is designed for off- : $e) Cent while wheat, Corn and Oats) street use. It’s powered by a four- A boost hs See vets, wel © Ik 239| all moved ahead major fractions = yee what the rate leading banks |* ** Sel in the net delivering cycle two-horsepower engine. charge to their major borgew- | si : 30 said September deliveries. with a recoil starter and chain ers, has been anticipated in view |Cestele 398; The buying was described | drive. Top speed will be 8 to of the growing trend to higher |! 3-00, mainly as short covering and 11 miles an hour. interest rates. ' FB an improved demand from cash x * * 00; dealers. Reports continued that The miniature bei Steels and motors, nacemakers|1 > 3.00 ‘ minia ears are being yesterday, were the first to reel -35 of wheat by producers, | built here by Yard-Man, a com- ae E Bes ee a ee | : Youngstown Sheet dropped about a Say LG ja mea CAME TO SEE HOW IT’S DONE — Long- 3 points and U.S. Steel more than! ,,,., fia Ou. .......-.8935| dropped off ~ * * time Pontiac owner, spanning 42 consecutive a point. Sean, Ny) Wester, ot aes : Roy Crutchfidid, a Jackson | years and 16 Pontiac and Oakland automobiles, Fractional losses were taken By/peans Lima. bu... -; 2-80} Wheat was % to % cent a bushel| Chevrolet dealer, is president of visited the Pontiac home plant last week to talk General Motors, Ford and Amer-| Besse San bun cccc02000000071 348) higher after about en hour, Gep-; Pro-Mo Sales Co., whicn is | oo. with any atelier oC. ane 4iet ican Motors, Beets. topped OW ..........00.-+. } 60| tember $1.9158; corn 4% to % high-| handling national Jistribution of ; 1 Company officials. J. C. Lane (left), x * * Beste, $0. 1 dos. be cerns 58 on, September $1.184%; oats % high-| the little cars. He aid they will Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Lane, and their daughter, Goodyear fell more than~a point. gabe eo. an $0! er to % lower, September new type! be used by Chevrolet dealers Mrs. John D. Lembcke, view a 1959 Bonneville The list as a whole was irregu-\ cabbage. R "Il 145) contract 66%; rye 4 to % higher,! for promotion and will not be : a larly lower. Small gains were held |Caobage sproura ba ~ 148 | September $1.29%; soybeans % to! sold separately. California Edison and International Carrots, doa. chs. .. 2 1 cent higher, September $2.0942. e e Telephone. Kennecott and Allied Cau valley Np Chemical were ahead about alcery Sonne en. tr20000 Tbe CHICAGO GRAIN . . rol | wses US | er point each Corn, sweet, § don. oto oceec cece 1.00] CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (AP)—Opening ews in ore . umbers, ‘ancy, se a 2 pnd = wmbers, pickle, bu. ....... = ¢ | Acenopoooud 70's + Chrysler dropped about a point. om nod a | Malang wiSek 1.00% Mar 7! : ° Du Pont lost more than that. Gi. Ses cote So saBOee 1 68 Dec 197% May oeecee. 7%.| Richard L. Parks, of 22 McNeil E er | S Nnsi e ant, br ses et 6s -» 150\Maer ...... y E 1 * Eggplant, Long type, pk. . -. 100'May .. 1.90% Sep ........ 1.29% | St., reported to Pontiac Police Sun- 9g New York Stocks Kohirebl. dos’ bens. ».... S80 my LL esse Dee 22222.11 1.33% 5 Leeks, doz. behs. ...........- ~ 2.00|° ‘Corn Mar ........ 1.35%|day that someone had stolen cloth- Late Morning Quotations) TB, DR. 2. e cee ness meeee eeeeeee 1.18 Bep .......- 1.17% ~=s Lar i Figures after decimal point are eighths —— oo ofS: “oe 13) bee ae ay secteoes ie ing valued at mais oe 2 It's going to be a lot easier for} Among the features are foam Admire] ...... 20.2 Isl Crk Coal , 36.7 Quien. Fan > 4S May AE _ LIT Ost ........ 7.98 auto while it was pa at <'the bus traveler to read his paper; rubber seats covered with a bond- Bee nega a: tet Sens Mee -- 7 iaraieg, ven Gab... 5: Ot each ube a 15 = ee preter Cont Bak”. R43 SOBEL, UC ---107 [Cattle salable 2.000. Bulk verily supply! automotive expert, was named to| Scientists agree that there is no scan een eures| 1 ee ae Cont Can... 84 Pepsi Cola... 32.5/cholce grades predominating; cows com- succeed Thrasher. ‘life on planet Mercury. that set new standards in perform-/than that of a regular coach lig Cont Cop&B. 14 pitser 3¢ (prise around per cent ef run good ance, styling and riding comfort." | bulb. ont Mot ..... 112 Phelps D ... 58.4\and choice fed steers and heifers 25 cents _ Cont Oil ..... $58 nico .....%. 25.5 higher, some steers §0 cents higher; early Copper Rng .. 23-2 pri) pet |||, 46.1 | sales to low choice slaughter steers Corn Pd ..... 54-4 proct & , 87.2/25.50-27.00; bulk choice steers 900-1200 8 ~ Deere .. 88.1 pure Ol... 40° |Ibs. 27.50-38.50; two lots high choice and e Det Edis ..... 42 Roa. 62.2|prime 1110-1180 Ib. steers 29.00; most Doug Aire ... 45.1 Republic stl 80.1 to low choice. hetfers 25.00-26.00; | Dow Chem ... 85.6 Revion ...... 60 | bulk choice hetfers -27.00; about four ' Du Pont ..... 226.4 Rex Drug ... 44.4|!0ads high choice to prime heifers yet East Air L ... 37 Reyn Met ...103 (cows 50 cents lower; mg wag here ; Bate Bt? oo soe A oe bH rey ng = Plea ccs ander 360 . . e El ‘Auto 2) 60.3 peg bon on : hae Ibs. around $0 cents lower, weights over El & Mus 11 os Ree. * 333/240 Ibs. slong with sows 25 cents lower ee in Or ad Emer Red <\-.141 Beomile Mi... 2¢1|mized radon, 200-200 Jee, Nutchers 13 Te { Ex-Opile-0'. ae Seere Rowe -.. 003); ‘tng 2" 180-238 ne. JA 18-1438; two ; a Fireftone |. 138 Simmons -... 46/9 " to 3 180-200 Ib. butehe Vichos, 27, stood mute at Food Mach . 84 ginclair ...... 57.41fr eats We” tte’ mines Nonl and’? ap te|_ SOUTHFIELD — A paroled con-| George Vichos, 27, stood mute at) Wi cincTon (AP) — Senate-, tary of - James P. Mitchell, roe, ed oe ks 14.00, Noo? and ‘Vase-F10 Woe 15-28-11 0, vict accused of setting up his own his arraignment yesterday. South- Hew thing orca eek na Aa Alecia - she pani Prueh Tra. 26.3 Sou Ry |.... 83.4 \NOges sous 900-400 Ibe 1018-12-28; No.|POrtablé night deposit box outside field Municipal Judge Clarence again today ‘with renewed jones heavily disputed pots Gen Dynan) 40.2 Bld Brand |... 922 And 3, 600-600 Ibs. 9.90-10.28: veaiersia bank here to collect $3.200 from Reid Jr. entered a plea of inno-| / egrceinent (withnh a" Senete ital teccsinie ie oe Gen Elec ,, 80.2 Std Of Cal... §1.1 3400-19-00. mancerd “ae. Bf 00. an unwary customer will be exam- cent for him. Vichos was returned Goor fight le Nar argal ing In - Gen Fds 97.2 Std Oil Ind ... 46.4/34 90: cull and utility 15.00-24.00. he {ito the Oakland County Jail when| ght. ference appeared to have’ ic[t two Gen .Mill 109.6 Of] NJ ."': $1.11" gheep salable $00. Not enough earty/ined Friday on a charge o ; ——— a eee Gen “Motors 57.1 Std Ol] Oh ... 56-4 saies to test lamb market; two small lots obtaining money under false pre-jhe was unable to post $2,500 bond. Both sides appeared wary of really hard nuts to crac G Tel & El... 721 Stevens JP ... 31-4 choice spring slaughter lambs 21 00-21-75; t opening @ full-dress labor debate rwo HARD NUTS Gen Time .. 82.6 ou ae sloughter ewes sendy cull to choice tenses. . Vichos is accused of duping on the Senate floor and enxiets| , ‘ . Geawes 33.3 Swift & Co te Poult . d E the manager of a farniture store | instead to try to settle the issues 1. Whether unrestricted picket- Gerber Prod . 58 Tenn wevee 342 ouliry an ggs into depositing his day's receipts jin the conference meeting for the img at a construction project Gillette 52.4 Texaco ....... 81.4 {should be exempt from the gen- 1 Br .. 3 TexG Bui... 196 in a box he carried instead of |jith day. [= Goodrich.” 99.8 Tertron #4 WETACEE tee ti tans Prises ‘Break Ground fo Add using the night deposit box at a ~ * -« jeral ban on secondary boycotts. Gran Paige kb Tran W Air .. 203 od Detroit for wo. 1 quality ° ° the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. | conate Republican Leader Fy.| 2. Whether unrestricted organi- Gt we Dy |. Sra dwyoe Gee <2, Hesyy, type bene 18:16: nant typ0 Saginaw GM Unit branch at Northland Shopping | orete Dirksen of Illinois, who 7Ational picketing should be al- Greyhound : ‘mas va wood. ++ 3b8 —_ Was: wad under 5 Ibs, 20-22; Center. had threatened to bring the con- — the Se aie aa - be 4 Un sluice a G » tread Vict é trov i guilty of an unfair labor practice. Hersh ‘Chee’. 30" Bait Alten! 40.7 peraorr nen reyes Begs FOB see ; = = gees the eck - piidag held ~ geal me | The four Senate Democratic Holland F .. 128 Unit Pruit’’.:. 21” | petrott AT chad lets “of federal stateiceremonies were held yesterday |the deposit chute was jamm . "| conferees are fighting for the first ane a; oe Gas Cp 38 gtades: | “ee for a 236,000 square foot addition,;and that the bank had sent him. * * * |point, So far there has been no Indust Ray .. 21.7 US Rub ...... 612 man mig Un igor Og sen: to the Saginaw Steering Gear di-|over to collect the night deposits.| senate Democrats fighting for sgn ot give from the House. i ee anna | Ss UB Toe... 2e.1| smal 1820: Grade B large 29-31: browns vision of General Motors. The new Police said Vichos used an Army! modifications in the Houfe-passed’ | |. Monday. Mitchell sent a —— - 41 Gpione ..---- $8.4 iarge see: medium 24; small is-18. unit, an addition to the division’s ammunition box stenciled with the Landrum-Griffin bill leaned on an telegrarn to an AFL-CIO official Int. Bus Meh’ 422 weate am iP + Commercially graded: . eee eel be comers rence he beri ‘to: ‘carry ee Secre-| sserting the administration still iat wax” - o02 White Mot --- 56.6 we ree seas large 3039: maedium next April : rc : ft h |favored such an exemption, Presi- Int Paper .. 192, yrfsom & Co... $4.4) 25%og inal 14-18: browns — grade A| GM officials said the division's! Police arrested Vichos after the | Got Elasniower asked for it is Tht Tel" Tet 383 EON Ry 155 4) media 3-20, ome 1 rd ene ne ae Oa ee ee eae esccus ‘and called volice when OUFA Corp. Announces his Iabor message in January. . B large 21-4. y the new su: called police w nae ae eTock AveRages unit goes into operation. Vichos -refused to give another Purchase of Buch Co. hanael x * * bank customer a receipt for a) em ib oe M That will make ‘the Steering |night deposit. " DETROIT w»—Dura Corp. of De-, EXCEPTIONAL “Net change soot bay gies Icey | Sells ore Gear Division the second largest) Vichos is on parole from a 1'2/ troit today announced the purchase! BUSINESS Keon Toseda ay 038 ie 99.3 ie . employer in Saginaw. Chevrolet |to 15 year term in Jackson Prison’ o¢ puch Manufacturing Co. of Eliz. | OPPORTUNITY Week, ago, aes Wel gs hae Trucks Th QM) |[Foundey._with 5,700, is now No. 1.|in 1966 for burglary. abethtown, Pa., for an undisclosed bua Year s-eees 278.9 1120 81.9 185 eres an essentia usi- ie ea ee a of epee eens) 1958 low ........234.7 809 12.9 1866 Expected Dura, said Buch, which manu- J business and profession. Our . factures garden tools, will be op- JJ international company with 7. Nephier Co} SAINT CLAIR W—The truck erated as a division of Moto-Mower jy 50 ‘ollices has received tre- tiene ¥ Sree, all ant Prt subsidiary. i in leading publications. «— Bald Rubber | O* sone 3a ae it expected to in 1959 and will sell ~~ @ « This es not = Rea ned GL. Of! & Chem. Co*.. is LL i . i quick” .echeme, ut a long emetic ies os? a Ht | ada te the efit Dura said Buch operations would if range program The coo" 8G 1} | This is the official view of the remain at Elizabethtown and the} As an exclusive franchise Rudy - ey gots teens 12.1 13.1 @uck division of Chevrolet, which present management retained. holder in your area, you = . a ack = previewed .its 1960 models here —— een ae receive our proven, tested ° : program oi Specaticn, al] nec- - yesterday NEW KIND |§esrriee eres bina i contin ue Business Not Merman P. fate, bead of rating Mg Mem USINESS NOTES . | caer tack nen, etna OF BUSINESS | i032"... se : : the 1969 market at 1,075,000 in- : and earning capacily, with Promotion of F. C. Heidel to some For unusual security advantages 96,000 imports. . et Up to : national manager of the Chevrotet! jeg, ne said, the total should | $12 : built an es usiness around 970,008, including ,000 We are seeking a person has been announced by. K. St doses n under 45 who can make an Staley, general sales manager, — = 7 Months Mm investment of $10,000 to $15,- , ; , Although Sattler made no par- to cover and to finance Heidel, an assistant in the de- ; ts receivable yroll, ’ ticular point of, it, the import! The Dairy’ Bar on Wheels. 1 accoun » pay partment succeeds M. W. Worden, “mainly Volkswagen, has Freezer-Fresh soft jce PR and nominal initial franchise recently named to head the com- |figure, i ‘ous ca, Be eestitest. 41 a ‘pany’s new Owner. Relations De- been growing steadily. Still not as saniiary stainless stesl interior. | Your personal inspection of partment. 2 . spectacular as the increase in fot- het end cold running water. 1m 2 of our 150 offices is in-, & < growth of the import truck comnpions we ree Send full information about ate who joined the company as a popula- yoursell to the of great : ! tion could become a significant See Unit on beagle inate labor Ce eo cree ertediet ta the inbartcy : IM Tail particulars. and descrip- was regional business manager y. i: fargo Fase tive fiterature. , oe See Ran Bees , } if) Mile Center, 8. Tele- f) Franchise Director before moving into his central) Former King Humberto of Italy, graph at Lake Rd. For |) MANPOWER. office post two years ago. now an exile in Portugal, is mar. complete details weite tof $20 N. Plankinton Av’. He lives ‘at 1389 Hazel Ave., ried to Princess Maria Jose of Menay Zahunte, 3 H. Sentord | Milwaukee, Wisconsin , f : / P \ , if 402 Pentiac State Bank Bidg. Pontiac, Michigan over the seats, the new system & ~ consists of a single, continuous’ J about Diversified Investments. lighting fixture stretching the] length of the coach along the ceil | 8*™* sostrrt were wees ing, A ribbed lens houses the | Uaaaress .......... sogco00c steee - | { | i f Please send me more information - | { | i | fluorescent tubes, bending and fo- cusing the light so it floods all Po SM! cccrtecc ete eeee sceneee-+ gy | a |parts of the interior. INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. LISTED & UNLISTED SECURITIES MUTUAL FUNDS OUR PACILITIBS, EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST Suddenly ... There Is Only Yeu! When your figure problem has been corrected at HOUSE OF VENUS TV SPECIAL TO THE $ FIRST 25 _ WHO ENROLL . For a course PER individually decigned WEEK for you! Pwrerr err wr ey Vw fr Vey er V30ye Mw Mw KW | ' The Famous House of Venus Guarantee: , ' THREE MONTHS FREE ' ! If we fail to get the following results in I 1 60 days; Overweight: Lose 15 pounds — 3 Inches Off Hips and Waist — e One } ' Inch Off Ankles. ' | | Underweight or Average: Add 2 Inches 1 ; to Bust — improve Posture and Kepro- portion Body Measurements. | Call FE 4-9582-3 For Your FREE Trial Today House of Venus Figure Salons Miracle Mile Shepping Cen 10 te 10 Mon. - Fri. ter Meare 10 ~ 8. Telegraph ot Square Lake R4. te @ Sat. mage Found the House You Want to Buy? od a 6 We can help you ‘swing the deal’’ with one of our low-cost home financing loans... come in and dis- cuss your plans and needs with our friendly home- loan specialists. Convert Your Seasonal Land Contracts to a Mortgage and Acquire Your Deed! Established 1890 75\W. Huron St, Pontiac = z : \ ! j ‘ ies. ax Be £3 Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. | FE 40561 | ong + _this country?”" torney, Sidney Siben, was granted Fi i | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 : : "TWENTY-FOUR s ART GULLERY — Bird-watching is an artistic exercise in Stockholm, Sweden, where these sculptured seagulls stand on the grass of the Ch oe oo) ines les XII Square. One is apparently looking for ther es his he as like a = fers. Socialist ‘Realism’ Violated Invitation From Nikita | Ends Book Ending Ritt © NEW YORK (AP) — Premier vreau chief in Moscow who recently , Nikita Khrushchev's invitation to) visited the Soviet Union. said novelist Mikhail A, Sholokhov to| Khrushchev apparently decided to accompany him to the United! step in before the incident bal- States apparently ends an un-|looned into another Boris Paster- publictzed dispute over the au-|nak case. Khrushchev was said to thor’s latest book, the New York) be determined the Soviet govern. Times said today. ment would not be embarrassed * * * * by any more such publicity Times correspondent Harrison! Salisbury reported that Sholo-| Salisbury said) publication of khov. who established himself as! Sholokhow's book a sequel tol leading novelist with his novel “The Virgin Sou Upturned ~ had “And Quiet) Flows the Don" in been held up for a year because 1928 is believed to have held up Communist party powers didn't completion of his new book until | like its tragic ending, after Stalin's death for fear it Salisbury, a former Times bu- might not please the dictator, - , ~ + * | . . | Excerpts from the book which| School Districts have appeared jn the Communist | Can Borrow . (plot deals with a Communist | named Davydov who is sent out! but That Interest! to head a collective farm in the | party organ, Pravda, indicate the | early 1930s LANSING (UPI)—Michigan’s 2 The end of the book has not io schol districts neeured etn been published) But) Moscow writ record high state support level for °F who have seen it say Dav ydov | this fiscal year, can “plan realis. '% arrested on tale charges in) heally’’ for the coming school year, the purge of the 30s and commits state xchool chief Lynn M) Bartlett SUleide in’ prison | waid todiy Communist purty propaganda | Bartlett siad the $200 per pupil officiala proposed that Sholokhov | aid level combined with a 325 de.jrewrite the ending, contending | ductible millage factor way “an that Socialist realism require an and OPtimistic ending Sholokhoy re absolute: minimal program” of fused won't solve all the problems school districts But passage of the bill by the Legislature will make it possible his home in the Don country over for schools to borrow on antici the weekend and while there an pated aid payments ~ nounced he had asked the writer “However,” Raid Bartlett, “the to accompany hifh to America sooner we are able to make state, This, Salisbury wrote, ‘is thought ne nts to schools, the less will, to indicate that the controversy | he the necessity for them to bor has now been settled to the mu: raw and thereby have to pay in. tual satisfaction of Mr Khrush terest costs,” author * * * Khrushchev visited Sholokhov at, lehev and the Praise Radio but Fire Chiets Asking Public Not to Chase to Disasters GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Ktecent : olution urging radio and television, been widely covered by radio and) “created chaos and: emergency, the) A res-| disasters which stations to tone down their cov.) TV have was expected| heightened the erage of, disasters to be approved today by the In-/ resolution added | ternational Asstr oof Fire Chiefs:) The resolution called on the At the same time, a former New! broadcasting industry “to cooper: York state fire chief had high) @te with this association and. its praise for the nation’s newspapers members in discouraging the pub- and wine serviess and the role, lie geing to the secane of fire ot they play an fire safety disaster emergencies.” | i “The nation’s newspapers and | | Wire services save more fives Says Drag Brake each year than all the firemen | rn art anne; May Work Well to Drop Satellite fire safety,” said former Larch. mont N.Y. fire chlef Rol B. Woolley. LONDON (UPI) — An American. Woolley was ou fire chief for'seientist: said today that) manned) many yerrs und then served as space flight) might be achieved fire coordinator for Westchester more quickly through use of a! County, NY. and was New York simple, umbrellatike “drag brake” state fire administrator, He later whieh could lower a manned satel was editor of a firemen’s macasine! fite gently to earth and jis new a contributing edtitar * * * The radio-TV resolution, whieh 4p), Ralph Detra of the Aveo Was to be considered by newly Everett research laboratory — ot 2.000 fire chiefs attending the 86th! Everett, Mass. told. the th In annual Convention, pointed out that ternational Astronautical Congress “the widespread distribution of the device represented ao "fresh nevés afd emergeney bulletins by approach’ to the design of man rao and television stations cCAITVIng Space vehicles has been intensified during the! * * * last few years.” | He said tus laboratory, through “Such news broadcast bulle. expericnce gained in’ working on th. , through public response and (re-entry problems for the Atlas Interest, is seriously hampering |!CBM had found the drag brake and Impeding the fire servives in offered a relatively simple means: meeting such emergencies,” the [of returning a satellite crew sa‘ ly resolution said. to earth, But Court Won't | Allow Plea Shouts Guilt to Judge RIVERHEAD, NY. (AP) want to pead = guilty.’ “T\told police he liked to kill, that Frane is|he used to strangle cats when he Bloeth shouted at the judge, "“I'm'was a child, and that he would gving to get the chair anyway.|have gone on killing if be hadn't. Why can't I plead guilty?” run out of ammunition | The judge explaingd to the hulk. —_—— _ ing, 27-year-old construction work- * : . er Monday that state law doesn't Reporter ik Des Moines allow a guilty plea to a charge Breaks Neck in Crash/ of first-degree murder. ‘ When he wag ordered to be' DES MOIN ES, lowa ( UPI V mae quiet, he shouted, “Don't I have | Clark Mollenhoff, Pulitzer Prize some rights of free speech? What Winning repor’er for the Des happened to freedom of speech in| Moines Register and Tribute, was in_fair condition today from_in. Finally ‘the subsided ‘and his “at- ' juries suffered in an auto accident. Mollenhoff, who won the Pulitzer a request for 60 days to determine |Prize for his coverage of anti- if Bloeth is sane’ enough to stand labor investigations in W Ashington, trial, She lawyer entered a plea received a fractured neck and of innocent by reason of insanity. chest injurtes yesterday when his Bloeth is acgused of three hold. car. collided with a track > up-slayings of Long Island. He; His son Ray, 12, was not injured, | hy . . ‘ , 4 TRY Death Notices — Mee Bag 2 TERRY thony and Gare: A Mand Tim, if Bat Ru th L. He gid: Goer dear dear fath er of Robert B.. Hay: ward. held Wednesday, , 2, at il a.m from json obns ¥ Che 1 Oravesl ‘erviee the aus M Loage No. pices of F 21. Mr. Hayward viii He lson-Joting Pentel Mone. _&t Doneison-Jo inerel Home LINDERMAN, AUG, 29, , we. win, Waterford Hotel, Waterford; age 53; dear of by Sa ee board pees 2 rs. Cle moberiatn, Pa hovers. Calvin Viteern et and Leo fietermee, uners service Py. ¥, Sritiin’ one 3 pi. inter in He hen in state at the eects La Fie AGG. 2 ta a pe ee sett ras _by merging, , Funeral Punere! Home. lent 4 pent _ Powell ber. Dan jel and Senay Smith: dear ‘broth. er of Mrs Beulsh Congor and Puneral service Wednesday 2. m. at Sparis-« Hittin Chapel ferment in : by Mr. Smith witt ag ra Sparks-OGriffin Puneral OMITH, “AUG i. 1969" ELWOOD, of fear he M rn 4 ee iter arjor' and a She ; alo survived Th ae ran hil Puneral service wil) held ‘Thursday, Sept. 3, at HE FE IS at Doneison-Johns Puneral Home. Interment in Lake- side Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr L setneer will He in state at -the Jonelson-Johnns Puneral Home Card of Thanks» a. We WISH TO THANK ous Friends, Neighbors & Relatives for their many kindnesses and floral offerings during our be- reavement in the recent loss of our beloved Husband and Father, We eager tans thank Father Mar- cero ther Weber and Sparks- Ortflin Puneral, Home. —Mre Jerry Supernault_ & Family Funeral Directors 4 COATS PUNERAL HOME oo Plains _ OR 3-778) ARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL thoughtful Gervice ss RB 2-584) Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME __ “Designed tor Sor Funerals’ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Bervice Plane of Motor rE 2-8378 _ Cemetery Lots 5 | PERRY MT PARK CEMETERY fraves 895 & up FE 4-0082. , The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAT FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. _—_— o- All errors should be re. orled immediately The Tess @ssumes no respon sibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has beén ren. dered valuciess through the error When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kill number." No adjustments will be given without ft Closing time for advertise ments containing type sizes jarger than regular agate type ia 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadiine for cancella- fion of transient Want Ads Is Now 8 15 am. the day of publication after the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Dayvs 6Days 5 $204 6319 207 40 See savews Feavunuu-—— Ssstzezss sao 3335 —-—— ews SnRae S22S4se 1 $ No matter how loud you blow your horn... it could never be heard by as many people as a little Pontiaé Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-818 and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk BOX | REPLIES At 10 a.m, Today there were replies at The Press office in the — following boxes: 5, 7, 14, 20, 22, 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, 35, 61, 63, 64, 65, 67, 76, 78, 85, 90, 98, 103, 118. For Sale Houses | 6 SELLING OR BUYING A HOME? Rave appraised first by «| quenties iser, and m e consultant, ir wstormation. +4663 ioe ‘DN. 670 MO} ROOM HOUER aa 9 Family kitehen, ge, butt, te 60 insulated oy ege. acre of fot. ige. pm. | eS. or Dixte Hwy, Full gee Prt. owner 3145 Drayton Plains, OR |Don McDonald| § ae, “a For Sale Houses 6 MODEL HOME) ## 3 BEDROOMS _ $7995 $495 DOWN NO OTHER CLOSING COST OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 2-8 P. M. JS amte: del PARK. COMMERCE LE. Ee a Gener ie a ¥ neasawe! s to model. Watch ms C. HAYDEN, Realtor E. Waitos ALE 30 ANDER- son FS cash. ae rm sre 57280. i BA’ Nothing Bewn Will build starter home on your al Our plane or your plans. e- ment included Also rough —— ¢ ou; mode|. Don MtDon 3-637 MUST SELL — BY OWNER Modern Dungsion with new 2'¢ ear garege & breezeway. Wil- Hams Lake. OR 3-0103. | | | i \ ie + 4 2: i eg THE YARD DONE BR boards @ step-ebvin ‘ 412 W. HURON cup! * wing kitehen. ae Dcar gar on country Ll Bho I vontng Boe Freee ot i echt yo opal hsv bass tment REAL TOR | #10 Adam Rochester ‘ aka = Kote ~~ OW Chicago. North Brad, ' Realtor Suburban Living At lits Best Your future home is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 & 4 bedrooms, It) baths W. W. ROSS HOMES 3-907) SRICK RANCH, 3 BEDRMS PULL basem't, storm screens, softner, ineenerator, and many other extras. Close to school and MSUO. Take over our 4% mort- gage, no ap AO costs, Move _Tight in. Call FE 8-2809. i PURN. EXC. Near Baldwin, ~ SMITH SCHOOL TIME 18 HERE' We have a large 4 bedroom home with carpeted tiv- in room, fireplace, aiso carpeted dining room, 1's car gerage, giassed in spe, large shaded jot ? LOCKS SCH MAY WE 8HOW IT 16 You? TRADE This neat ree with I's car garage with ge es LS ws Williams Lake com home. Call us for tar cateraiatiog! | WATHKINE- po gah eee PE lal Ba NEW BRICK RAN Featurin 3 Sarsenis 2 baths kitchen has bullt-in oven and range, birch cup- boards, basement, large rec- reation room with fireplace Attached 2 car garage Stone trim. Lerge jot '1 Watkins-Pontiac Estates. BE THE PROUD WNER OF His NEW HOME. | COL te ED Large 7 room home 4 bedrooms, basement, 2 - car garage. Only $7,060 “Terms Wideman OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 OWNER... _ MUST SELL! Mas aireaay pur chased a business up North. The | house is vacant and shining c'ean This home will be sold. ering seven rooms, With a 24 ft. Iiving room and a 2 ft. family room. Three bedrooms 14 ft. dining room Fireplece, outdoor grill, on two lots all inspect and make E HAP us an offer, YOU WILL B PY YOU DID. Oh y¥ ment. And !ake privileges. Humphries 61 N ree Rd Open Eves 12"9236 _MUt meh B LISTING SERVICE DORRIS FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLING RANCH howe For $18.060 here is an out- stending buff brick ranch Bloomfield townahip all rooms large cheerful and very livable, full bath and half bath, a saftener lerge cement patio wonderful kitehen, water on rear of home. anchor fenced lot 680x150. Bale or o trade ° VACANT BUNGALOW OFF JOBELYN $16.050 Attractive 26230 bungalow with large venepetne. attic wall to wall 34g Hoy water FOUR hoe iM HOME WEST $12,050 ideal be family or fireplace peting, consider bungalow in trade GI SPECIALS Modern five room bungslow with full basement, forced air onl, plastered walls, and oak floors, needs decorating. and some work, but a bar- gain $7)00 payments; $54 month inc. tages and Ina. Located off Joslyn A dandy ait room home on two lots. — garage. nu- merous selling aspen aentd a Pas will admire $0050 off a DORRIS * SON REALTORS = | Ee TR ADE Huron Phone F MOT MULTIPLE _LISTING NG SERVICE. MILLER “xO Down, mt: SMALL F MENT TAM af pares with basement — tor owt and riding boree “gntexen” “enep and other out-bui po property also excellent * spot, beautiful lawn. . enced yard. An room home Ki ope bg ul spot tor iin ge 7 tame. ef A teateatte ae pets iv an e —_ the Rest‘ tim property, on last long an'se at ane eZ. Pig ck Ane “ieee Figs below jacem: This altra modern kitchen in ran anace a 8 Ly & ‘ergs tt Sa ov oom Eres Sora Bs eens Pa Wis ter ter o ret ane and Acreage see our ade Wilham Miller * “BRICK” — Full Price — $7,900 ONLY $60 PER MONTH “OPEN” DAL AS D SUNDAY . . —SALES OFFICE— 544 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO., AGENT FE 4-7833 7 OR 3 BEDRM. RANCH. i> BATHS, fireplace, family rm. _ privs. Att. garage. E s3i9 COMMERCE . TWP 03 WwW a a Goes take pissin omaentecn: va f "Ok ' Sat Rane Fe 2-263 | wy | to re home. estate, ( Call 7 aM. , OCEE ee wif becomes Gas heat. $4,075. with __ $800 dow $4421. BED- 5 ONS BED. rm. Aluminum storms, gas heat, face brick. $400 moves you in. MA_4-4301, “i medi 2 LE fe 1 Large 6 Room home. 3 —_——— =. bea. : ee a lac aad 86-4438. , ¢ BEDROOMS = ime gas furnace To. Ala od i% car = ; -3 Bal at $63.00 3 * peer ‘eames 2, FD “ $6800. Full Basement | «gees Ray BEES NE 3 ch base- ‘soo. “vith term fe C. © AYDEN, » Reaitor- Gas Heat Carpeting Face Brick 114 Baths “$11,750 ae RE te ays 150.00 DN. | fates Tr ge Ss Michael D; McMahon _ | state, Immediate ppssession. FE FE 3- CLARKSTON AREA, 3 BEDRMS. Sie | ee ee ora Fas by owner, $14,600. Cape Cod Colonial. Brand new. A . 1690" 8q tt. 4 bedrms. * = 3 s R SALE BY N rage and basement. tad.obo. 9. ror fiz, BY OWNER 15 Attractive 3 ved soom Seige storms N. ARDMORE. FOR THE RIGHT rson. If you see it you will like Rr Lee. rin = vestabule, dinette rms.— down, 1 g pee Be ot Sor —up. s & close Lot 167 “a, Tile bath, full bsm't., gas heat 1‘) car gar, Small orchard. Call after 6 p.m. TRADE OR BELL. 2 BEDROOM ranch ty home. New in ‘4. For ee home with acreage. OR dee _ ; R. VERY GOOD bath, ful) basé- garage, | acre. beautiful trees. $13.800. $2,- 126 mo. Phone eves. 2114 Owner. 5 RM. HOUSE i Bt ER pos) lake. $500 d _ balance Needs a i “801 ohnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE FAST SIDE INCOME Here is one of the best pieces of income property availabe $5 room owners apartment on first tloor Two J room apart- ments up. Each with separate bath» Stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. Close to Bast- er Jr. High sehool and vw aik- ing distance to downtown. Own- er retired and will sell with small down payment EAST SIDE 2 bedroom bungalow Living rm. dining room, kitchen, basement, new oil furnace. Closed in front gore fenced lot. Near OM ruck. $800 down moves you in. FE 2.3381 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. _FE 4-2533 IN GEOROE R Evenings after 6 call | WEST SIDE Modern contemporary with ¢ large bedrooms, large kitchen carpeted living room 17x24 and family room. Drapes. I'y baths, recrea- tion room with fireplace and butlt In bar and attached 2 car ga- rage A beautiful home with ex- siusive features CLARKSTON ARFA 4 bedroom rancher with attached erage. 2 firepiaces, 1% baths, | basement, built plenty of shade here. WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES J bedroom ranch type with at- tached breezeway and gaseee. Mas automatic heat and chools. ter. Near s Prva att R. fade oo WAL Tea) MULTIPLE UIsTING ) SERVICE "JIM" 414 THIRD Inspect this lovely - s nal' to wall sprpeuce. kitchen, ful basement, foreed air heat. Recreation toom aplenty. Aluminum storms & screens, nicely landsca: yard, $1,500 da, im salon. $500 DOW N Auburn —- area. — ome needs hue fete hen Real bargain. $5,000 e. COLOA Extra nice new 3 bedroo home. Lovely kitchen, =e large rooms, full basement, gs heat. wit) duplicate on you r lot with po money dow Orr r JOBLYN E Columbia. Nice 5 soil bungalow newly paint- ed inside & out. Nice yard Ideal location. $7,730 fall price. $1,150 down. Will con. sider car in trade WILLIAMS L ESTATE @ INSUR je 3 ri PRALowIN * SUR, b 40347 COLORED oh ede GARAGE , with reo! 2 - story home. ies kitchen. Large front porch Only down, with $70 t ®@ payments This ce one ie vacant — Ly Pte it in. EDROOM. are swemtee in this ‘home. Car. ed living room. Living room, room gg, Te pape lg recent- ecorated n a $9,800, low down payment. ASSOCIATE BROKERS ages A YOUNG. Does It AGAIN} $8100. PULL Price $100 DOWN | te coe 1908 ‘| NEARLY § ACRES—Close in, Dray- | screens ; $7 BOWE. E ee Neuse house, ts Take, club available. room, $14,400 forms screens.) gage ul 4% per cent bership. pe Bey heat, Pe ha alee heate liness (orces’ gale. Call beter $50 PER MONTH 2 vecromt hothes” a small, Gown bed: me a Fane My sale. Call before 3 CEAVING ciry. MUST BELL i) Gown —_ rm. house, Full bsm't., —- — in. ort 7 fnkshea Ry 85,000 equity. Cou nea ‘seth a ceepnctively. ° La cl. $5,900 No interest. EM Good Nocations oh pe! contract 3-973. NICHOLIE & HARGERCO. ° “TACK Ente 2188 Cass Lake Rd. Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NOLHING DOWN We have several } bedroom homes available. In and out of town. Some have basements. wory pos- session. Cal) us today oa erento nD PRIVILEGES droom brick bungalo storms, & sere ee | RIV ILEGES 5 3 mat Sarge Wot, leone tt a é room brick ranch pulit abiy priced at 816.500 — Granteea: Terms a hod Carpeting. ceramic OR ribo PLAINS yesh ° ae on reese? ites batt Fett "due paces = e. 8. oe terms. Reasonabiy Owner’ tranatetred D a u oo, — hee ’ ay oe el “ n PIONEER 10 Npedroows a story tamuy | HIGHLANDS e Auto. base- ment sarees Barly ees 3. Bedroom brick ranch. sion Located at 61 mrel Beautifully landscaped yard Ave —Drive & see then breeszeway and eal) tor pice Lia 2 car garage. Full base- men a jon room with TUESDAY EVENING CALL; iT e. 2 full baths. Car- Don Bryson — OR }-4625 es end other extras Don Nicholle — FE 46044 rieed to sell. DRAYTON 531%, WEST HURON ve ean PLAINS AREA . Modern Cape Cod room home. WEST SUBURBAN _ 3 bedrm. Pull finished bsmt. 3 . car garage Lee lot in orchard. cate ap aoe yon te Lk. priv. $16,960. Will consider Only $10,980 — $350 down. WATKINS-PONTIAC NO. 3 New custom built } bedrm. brick. ALMOST FREE... ou can lve in this com- le 6 Pull exposed bsmt. Fireplace in ‘ortab’ room ingalow. rec. rm OCoauls bath = % bath Imm ac u late ——— — Built-in kitchen, 2 car = Carpeting. = Coorg nif’ Black top drive, 10x150" see oe ee ‘room _ a. ie will arrange tom fecmal ox ‘oom = TF. ae cue The rent will almost. make STARTER - HOMES your payments, | Drarien 3 bedrm. full basement, brick, with $2,000 down. jot 86x660, Live in them and fin- ne rye ool — erica $7,950, JOSLYN AREA WEST SIDE INCOME, 12 rms., full basement, attached eT rls ie ~ P garage. Lot 106x) This place payments O- m Will pey for itself, at the same age costs, Aluminum awn- time will give you a good in- | es to screens, CRAWFORD AGENCY We're giad to assist you with your | down payment. 600 E. Hint, MY 3-1143, PE 8-2306 KENT @atablished tn 1916 te at PE 4- 0528 — REALTORS — 377 §. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES ~PONTIAC BARGAIN 3 bedroom, full dining room, 22 living room. base $1325 DOWN—Cloze-in 8 room noms. foot . ment, full bsm't. Walkin fot, large family A large sh Ue eevee 3 ~ rage on 3 downtown, lar amily rge 6 5s from or 3 family. to $8,000. tise & deanery, Club. Only fis.s00. Crosslin, Realtor face tata Ou 23-8811 and OL «1-044 Airs Siebee ners oR ae onea al car. | Blaine St. FE us a ee eaten ‘and ain't tion a rage ae Ti waa fire. dinin, bath. Pully insulated” Bxtra rt bath 1 teheole ‘an Coy oe “Take m't. Ree. space. Excel! t bam t | Privileges. ha for home work shop. Garage. Bee this at $12,800—easy terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ton area. A 1 famt room. and tec. rm... Many fruit and eee trees. 2% psy plaka Call for many other ; LAKE FRONT — beet $1,260 down for thia home at Whipple Lake reap, fase ahaet eee re ce shade trees price $9,730. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor we sean at hee On this 4 rt old ranch wee me west of town. Ailv- ee - vetl fermgen. ag i! - * . , Sal Slay “Sth "ace tees Elizabeth Lake Estates Nice sandy ® stone's throw away North Suburban tog teem: 3s Acs j fear, frame pome Saher fe ot _——— pe r bi nwt oy Cass ke Woods i a fs the for this sharming — ated ving ey TS war carnan: | Be pan of = men room & and out, ft wall SLRS | Rao tot. $6.080 ls acest: nave SS WSULES REALTY CO. nite & HIGH cross From LINCOLN. JR. HIGH OPEN DA DAILY 1:90 to €:30 RUSSELL YOUNG Real Ev gt & Building +:y200 . » ey 4, Acre ‘Lot, Lake. Area | nice Hes 08 Orehard L after é re 2.9802 ae ie = Templeton, Re sh La tearegm “ir. ere Farnece & water Bat me one 2: C. HAYDEN, Realtor J ee are seem beaee earage, Figs 95.300, $3,000 down. pat Harawood floors. 3 lots. Base- garage. ‘Oty sewer price $6,950. oLben 3 Highland. Oil heat. FE 2.4875 BY ae CUSTOM BUILT Near Williams Lake, 3 bedroom pons and aluminum pogo Res 2 attached os to reer Gh apps road. nn tt ra e chins lrg deteral bireh — — fireplace, 22-ft. earpet- ed room, slate a screens. Moog other extras. [fust be seen to be a: A Peed buy ‘. 21 780, with ca: mortgag r appoints ment, phone OR 3-4691. WASHINGTON PARE, BY OWNER. For details YE 4-830 YEAR-ROUND oa N- tiac $1, one or. more down. Call ah 42517. ¢ RM. se BALDW N. om. part, OR F005 delere I ee water heater. Nice trees lawn. A buy at $7,950 with sete down. STTELE REALTY, 135 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd., High- land nag MU 4-2045. OD. IDEAL FOR Y retired comple” ve 4-3023. va SUBURBAN. M be com: bee Yass ( or Val-U-Way FOR VALUES AND TRADES — 3 room with tye baths ee 1 acre. ge it pace and carpeting. en, full carpeting matic of] neal. Breezeway and 2 car garage. ee is a schoow and ps a A real buy at $15,900 terms. | INCOME — Large J ss — on bast 5 _down or trade MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE / TT 1 S pal | WALLED LAKE AREA — Owner leaving state and will runes far below repro- due _— this ne . wa j- Toom ck ranch. arpe’ ing throughout. Antique sat- is drapes included. A love- D street. The kitchen is modern as tomer: row, with in GE oven ran 1% ceramic baths Pe a attaches basins attached Pad ge Ap Priced at and Pacis can be arranged OFF BALDWIN and con- = loca schools, 6 ee "tee ae = is where you'll find is Loan’ 4 3 b ‘alow ith full basement. ® fair sai pay- — fees oe eae alance as mortgag mit low Poway ibayments ‘7 eelaties and insurance. BLOCKS x gk Monthly ay: a dik ae = _” buy with tal of dum ern re Plus br bre: om room, ved st. down. ONLY A FEW Peony Bala town, “bat ee into this one a de now te Le 3 te Yecant. It other & good rental RAY ONEIL, ta ag 2-036 OPEN ort TN oO AY D un PLE LISTING SERVICE ? ry dining area, j ore °