-. Although a company. spokesman The Weather ‘TIAC PRE! © 5 mee ging Foren 2O : ak OV 1] (Weta Page 2 2 Poti YEAR \ * * xk** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER cn aren —28 ne ho -unrred PRESS Lvl woe Faubus’ Right to Close Schools Heads for Te x *& * - x *& * x * * eo &.'® xk * a ee a bs Trying to Reach Agreement by Strike Deadline Wednesday Target Day Looms Close; Chrysler Also in Session DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers union headed into weekend nego- tiations with Ford Motor Co. today with high ex- pectations of a contract offer from the company. It was the-first time that the union, which also was meeting with Chrysler Corp. today, held weekend talks with the auto com- panies since contracts ex- during the Memorial bay weekend. No meeting was scheduled at. General Motors until Monday. gaid the weekend meeting at Chrysler indicated new progress in fits talks with the union, the Ford talks held the primary interest. Ford negotiators were attempt- ing to reach a, sottioment Betas a Wednesday deadline set by the union for a strike. Ford vice president John S. “Part of the unexplored areas have paths, so we are not in a complete wilderness now. We are approaching clarity in some areas. But I do not want to name ‘these areas. We are walking on eggs most of the time, I really feel neither optimistic nor pes- simistic.”’ +: “We are making progress but I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pleasant Weekend fo Precede Rain The weatherman promises fair): . and warmer tonight and Sunday throughout the Lower Peninsula. Tonight's low will be near 60. The high tomorrow is expected to reach 85 and the low tomorrow night, 65. Today’s southwesterly) winds at 5-10 miles an hour will increase to 10-20 milés Sunday]. night. Showers spreading over all the state with cooler temperatures is the outlook for late Monday. . -Fifty-four-was- the-lowest tem- perature reading preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 76 at special twas revising. ite tall TV pro- Aupeste to Khrushchev Ike Seeks Peace in China NEWPORT, R. I. (UPD—Presi- |dent Eisenhower today -appealed directly to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to urge Chinese Red leaders ‘‘to discontinue their mili- tary’ operations and to turn to a policy of peaceful settlement of the Taiwan ramen: dispute.” * * In a 700-word letter to Khrush- chev, Eisenhower said that if the Chinese Reds “can be persuaded to place their trust in negotiations and a readiness to practice concili- ation,” the United States will “strive in that spirit earnestly to the same end.” The United States hopes that an understanding can be arranged through renewed ambassadorial talks with Red China that “will asgure that there will be no resort to the use of force’ in resolving the Formosa crisis, the President said. Eisenhower bluntly told Khrush- chev that the main issue was whether the Chinese Reds would “accept the vital requisite of ‘Challenge’ TV Quiz Show, Fix Suspect, Goes Off Air FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NEW YORK — “The $64,000 Challenge” television quiz program, accused of a “fix,” has been taken off the. air. The cancellation, announced yesterday, “does not concern any accusation m producer said. ade against the show,” its _Last week, the Rev. Charles E. Jackson, a Nash- ville minister, said he was given the answer to a ques- tion in advance when he was a contestant. Entertainment Productions, Inc. producer of the show, has denied his charge. . . ' The sponsor, P. Lorillard Co., in an announcement yesterday, said gramming to get as varied an audi ence as Earlier this week, the tobacco company’s advertising agency, a -the sponsor was “greatly dis cael ere te salapeate pa licity” received by the show when. the minister leveled his charge. + a special news program tomor- row night on CBS. It was to have moved to NBC next week but will be dropped. Matches in progress, an agency executive said, will be considered ties and the contestants will split the money. Long-time contestant Teddy Nadler has won a record $264,000 in the show. * “* << . Cancellation of another TV quiz, the now-defunct “Dotto,” touched off an investigation of quiz shows by the Manhattan district attor- ney’s office. “Dotto” was -.dropped with. a minimum of explanation by the Colgate-Palmolive Co. and by “Challenge” will be replaced by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) moral peace and order in a nu- clear age and renounce the use of force as a means for satisfy- ing their territorial claims.” He said the off-shore islands never have been under control of the Chinese Reds. The President warned that U.S. military forces were in the For- mosa area to fulfill commitments to Nationalist China to assist in defense of Formosa and the Pes- cadores Islands. They are there to help resist ag- gression—not to commit aggres- sion,”’ the President said. “No upside-down presentation such as contained in your letter can change this fact.” -- * * * Eisenhower's letter was in reply to a letter from Khrushchev re- ceived here last Monday. Khrush- ehev accused the United States) . of aggression in the Formosa area and called for the withdrawal of all U.S. armed. forces now there, and said any attack on Communist China would be considered an at tack on the Soviet Union. Without replying directly, the President made clear that he has no intention of pulling out the U.S, forces until the Chinese Reds cease their aggressive mili- tary moves and agree to a ne-— | gotiated setilement of the crisis. It was the third major U.S. warn- ing in 10 days against any attempt by the Chinese Reds to take the Nationalist-held offshore islands by force. ;‘ * * * Meanwhile, in the trouble area, Se ter a teed “tpterotinn beara” it was announced here. There was no report of casual- ties or damage to the convoy or its American escort destroyers, which remained outside the three- mile limit. A spokesman at U.S. headquar- ters said four LSM’s spent 23 minutes on shell-pocked Liao Lu (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Safe Driving Awards Presented TO POSTAL EMPLOYES—Acting postmaster _ Robert C. Miller (eft) places. a resents 25 years of safe driving “Manley Walmsley, of 968 Beachland St. right is William Weaver of 20 W. 1 p.m. was honored for his 24 years of safe driving for . willing to than mi- é - ee | rene mone rae | TS ard made. special ot the post office department. The men were among pin which rep- the 51 postal employes who received safe driving - navy ee on the lapel of - awards for from one through 25 years at the open | 4,.c1nieg ‘which _make make. machinery On house for employes held last night at the new | ond industrial equipmen Cornell St., who. _ post office on West Huron street. (See story on Such a development soni “in page 2.) Third Party Predicted for South Political Bosses Trade Hot Words Sa REE KANSAS crry (AP) — cfatic National Chairman Paul Butler said last night: “I do not believe that open defiance of the law of the land as tara by ee Deme-|to say about integration wile you ern cola vaniven who will leave the Democrats at the open invitation just extended by Mr. _|Butler.” Another heated exchange took place when a questioner said: * * ¥ “Mr. Butler, we see that in New York State the Republicans have matched you millionaire for -mil- lionaire, How much longer are you. going to try and kid the peo- ple yours is the party of the com- mon man?:’ soetiai interests like the Repub licans,”’ _| said, Discusses U.S. Stand | AP Wirephote IN FORMOSA STRAITS — Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy talks to reporters at the Pentagon on the Formosa crisis. He told the newsmen the government “‘has made it clear we would resist an assault on the Quemoys by the Chinese communists.” =F ast Recovery Pace ei eae es ype Stumping” WASHINGTON ) — slower. is stumping the experts, who had expected it. to be xperts The pace of the ‘business The Federal Reserve Reserve scart capped a week : of favorable economic news yesterday bed announcing — which took the earliest and steepest nosedive of all that industrial production>— Is It Over? the major business indi- cators—rose 2 per cent last month. Citing simultaneous rises in em- ployment, retail buying, housing and total new construction, the board summarized August -_— in a half-dozen words: “Rapid recovery in economic activity continued.” The federal reserve index, which measures output of the nation’s mines, mills and factories climbed to 137 per cent of the 1947-49 aver- age. The 3-point rise in the index from July to August is equivalent to a 2 per cent improvement for the month, “Thus by August industrial pro- duction had recovered more than one-half the decline from August 1957 to the April low,” the = Few government or private The board’s report appeared to confirm the prospect, raised a week ago by the Commerce De- partment and Securities and Ex- change Commission, of an wp- turn ti-spending on-plant-and euip- : she said: It's the End; Debbie Asks for Divorce’ lof Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher,.once thought to be one of Hollywood's happiest, is 6n its way to the divorce courts, Debbie told her lawyer to get her a divorce yesterday after Ed- die blasted her hopes for a recon- ciliation, “A breakup was inevitable,” said Eddie. “The marriage would have come to an end even if I had never known Elizabeth Tay- for. I alone accept full respon- HOLLYWOOD (#—The marriage |' In Today’s Press ‘jiz sous wife of a fireman. to close the schools, Pulaski judgement on the new law. Mrs. Garrett’s suit will law's constitutionality. She also asked a state prevent Faubus from clos- days to answer the suit. Little Rock sat tense and fearful. today while the} greatest states’ rights struggle since the Civil War swirled through it. Gov. Orval E. Faubus threw his Church NewS.....cesccevess 89> Comics >is pilates is e 19 Editorials .......sses0ses0. 4 Home Section. . rer teaetee m8 eee *** ee ee eeeenne ing the schools. He has 20), rd @ UA W Hopes Fit igh in Today's Talks With Ford | " 2&2 Staunch Segregtionis Brings Suit in Arkansas Tension Over Little Rock Grows as States’ Rights Struggle Swirls On | - LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Gov. Orval E, Faubus’ clo- sure of Little Rock’s high Supreme Court order to integrate them headed for a test of constitutinality today. The citizen who demanded the test is, paradoxically, ; a staunch segregationist. She is Mrs. Gertie Garrett, schools in the face of a Shortly after Faubus signed a bill enabling him County Sheriff Tom Gulley served the governor with a petition for a declaratory demand a court test of the court for an injunction to 2: < Virginia School fo Shut Down Anti- Integration Law Goes. Into. Effect First Women’s PAOgeS..eccccccces sibility for its failure.” Debbie seemed surprised and hurt to learn that Fisher wasn't happy with her. In a statement filled with heart- broken candor “Ht seems unbelievable to doesn’t love you, But that—as God is my witness—ts the truth.” Attorneys will meet next week to discuss the divorce, Will Elizabeth Taylor’s name play a part in it? “Any attempt to relieve Miss Taylor from any responsibility falls on completely deaf ears,’’ said Debbie’s attorney, Frank B. Bel- cher. ‘I’m not going to spare any- one if it is necessary to protect ment before the year-end, fine children.’’ . -* * * Alcorn: «well, at least we're not subject to the will of the labor bosses, No labor man like Walter Reuther (president of the United Auto Workers Union) can come into our convention and tell the delegates what-they can do or can- not do.” Butler: “If we elect a president there’s not going to be any spe- cial back entrance at the White House for the Jimmy Hoffas and Dave Becks.” (Referring to the president and orem tated of the Teamsters: Union). Alcorn: ‘‘Paul, you can’t deny that Walter Reuther is going to dictate your candidate in the 1960 election, We’re proud we haven't, got anything like that in the Re- publican party.” $75 RICHER Over 25 calls were received from this little Want Ad in one evening and both the items advertised brought $75 cash quickly. You, too, can get the same fast results when you place a Want Ad to sell, rent, buy, trade, ¢tc. Try it! fe MAPLE F FINISH CHEST, VANITY 3 Podesta Turning to Fisher, Belcher said: the rights” of Debbie- and her twot County Congressman, was channel linking sections of Dondero Speaks at Rites Dedicating Seaway Link George A. Dondero, of Royal Oak, former Oakland a principal speaker today at Massena, N. ¥;,-at-dedication- ceremonies for-a-ship——— ; the St. Lawrence. Seaway. The channel named for Dondero and for Sen. Alexander .R. Wiley of Wisconsin who fought for the passage of the St. Law- rence Seaway bill in Con- cate today an important link in one of the world’s most impressive “There is nothing magnamimous about Eddie assuming the blame. for this tragedy. That’s exactly) wheere the yee rests.” by the Chester, Pa., Times and) published today, wrote, “I am still very much in love with my ‘wife.” “1¢ our love is strong enough to overcome this new develop- ment, ‘time will tell,” he added. “1m ‘willing to do " is ep feat’ aba To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. save our marriage. ther or | not Debbie is, I don’t know, Only |°o 5°. | she can decide this.” The times said, the singer had} - | written the column Thursday, one day after he and Debbie had sep- arated, Fisher, in a column copyrighted | ot is being? the lesson that it is possible to divide, and yet to share; that it at the same time in and that sovereign peoples can work together to bring fulfillment Ss ee derstanding nations in building a great work _for the benefit of all mankind. “To have had a part in guiding Co legislation Rainy Hts oteiee RAH ETRE: ta ne is possible to be independent and. Naan aioe : bad SPs ‘Seven Proposed Hikes xpect to Stir Furor in Monday's Meeting Salaries next year for county increases for employes, reflecting only a handful of top officials, are to stir some discussion raises for seven elected and ap- pointed officials, but a freeze on all other salaries of 1,080 employes. LAT | i HH ? z2 aty Salaries | =U, 5. Asks Reds THE PON TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, fe) \, 1958" eet ‘ i : ri i - 04 & FIRE TROPHY — Admiring M. Johns Fire Prevention Week Trophy are Johns (left), chairman of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee, and the new. Harvey. day, Oct. A, at Sherwin Birnkrant, chairman of its Fire Preven- tion Week program. The trophy will go to the top competing firemen’s team at the annual field he Phote Pentiae Press Northside Community Center. About 11 Missing Six Are Reported Killed in AF Transport Crash in Soviet Armenia MOSCOW (UPI) — American au- thorities demanded today that Rus- regular base in Germany to take part in a world-wide study of radio- wave propagation, It was on the way from Turkey to Iran when it was forced down, East Will Get Warmer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pleasant weekend, after sev- ‘the Eastern half of the nation. * * * Although it was cool this morn- _ing in the Eastern section of the country, warmer air headed into the region, It also was cool in the far Northwest but temperatures near seasonal levels were reported in most other parts of the coun- try. The cool air in the Eastern sec- _The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Re “PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair or ey art and Sunday. y winds 5-15 miles, increas- Ss Sipe — B wd nuts High ~~ >. Sunday as oe n ieee és. Today in Pontiac Pe apes Pemperature preceding 8 a.m. 7-10 m.p. bh awe 8 am.: 7 velocity 7 aes _€6 pe eepenee FT GM. vices ae 12 ig Lasevenenpee: B Bes cee 58 Se Raapeancrrs Sl O GM. es ceesce 64 10 a.m.. . 69 Friday in in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Sepa de Hb aw eeneee Mean temperature Weather~Sunny. One Year age “age in Pontiac Ce ey ace teeee Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Years . 97 in 1874. 41 in, 1902 and Teinperatare Chart — much cargo got Marquet : Ba 43 Memphis’ - hh | The Defense Ministry said Red rs 11 Miami | $8 [batteries hurled 7,035 shells at 48 Minneapolfs -#3-58\ the landing beach in 38 minutes,) ~ JB $8 Mew Orleans 7 Zji averaging well over two shells a, pa] * Oras a - second, BG PAGE $2 clap by the bombardment that BoM arab 88 °45;up by the bombardment that -a « Ce ar §. _ is e a" Sremaes Ff 4 tworengined C46 transport which HSS Bretere’ ca 50) fad hoped to land 13 passengers; . 0 2% Yieehington 70 $0) on the Liano Lu airstrip at 7 a.m. a 4 apes = 3 nl jhad to = back. tions dropped temperatures into|P the 50s in the Great Lakes region,. the Ohio Valley, and along the At- lantic Coast southward through South Carolina. * * * Warm air was expected to spread over the Atlantic states from Maine to Georgia and also in the mid and upper Mississippi Valley and southern parts of the Great Lakes region. In the cool belt in the Northwest, temperatures were mostly in the 50s int he northern half of the Rockies and westward through Washington and Oregon, about 10 degrees lower than 24 hours ear- lier, Scattered showers sprinkled the region. Scattered _ thundershowers also were reported in the southern half of the Rockies and in the southern Plateau region. Fairly mild weather prevailed from the Gulf Coast region west- ward -through Texas and into Ariz- ona. Southerly winds faned the central part of the country, send-, ing temperatures into the 70s as jfar north as..eastern.Mdntana_and T the Dakotas. (Continued From Page One) Red-held mainiand spotted them and calied for a crushing artil- lery bombardment, — The spokesman did not my, how S-|Island District Attorney John M. N-|double slaying was doubted by of- wba: jwas a mi Virginia. Youth, 18, Denies Slaying Pair NEW YORK:(UPI — William Fletcher Jr., 18; a former mental patient, denied today in hours of police questioning any connection with the killing of a doctor and his “There’s not one chance in 10,000 that ‘he’s the man,” said Staten Braisted before the questioning be- gan, ~ Meanwhile; eight-year-old Melvin Nimer Jr., whose confession to. the ficials, underwent observation at the Bellevue Hospital psychiatric ward Dr, Melvin Nimer Sr, and his wife, Lou Jean, both 31, of Oren, Utah, were stabbed fatally in their Staten Island home about 1 a.m, EST, Sept. 2. Nimer worked at.a nearby U.S. Public Health Service hospital. : clothing clerk, was treated in the psychiatric department of St. Luke Hospital in Manhattan in August of 1956, police said. * * * The Nimer boy was committed to the hospital for tests Thursday by a Children’s Court judge. He may remain there a few weeks or even months while doctors try to learn whether he really killed his parents. ‘Challenge’ TV Quiz Taken Off the Air (Continued From Page One) _ NBC and CBS, the two networks carrying the program. A..standby contestant charged Doubts about the boy’s confes- informa- ‘|sion were supported by tioé that Mrs, Nimer, before dying, that her assailant meho wore a white hood- ed mask. — However, the district attorney said her statement was made in “dribs and drabs.” And, it was said, Mrs, Nimer might not have been rational or might have been trying to protect her son. * * * Fletcher, a Negro, was taken into custody yesterday by a New York detective at Farmville, Va., out- side Richmond, where he had beefi staying with an aunt. . Farmville Police Chief Otto Overton said Fletcher first ad- mitted the slayings, then blamed them on his “‘brother’’ and later denied the whole story, Flown to New York, Fletcher said, ‘I didn't do nothing.” Members of the district attor- ney’s staff on Staten Island began questioning Fletcher about 9:30 p.m, Fletcher ‘‘denied being on Stat- "len Island at the time of the mur- der,” Braisted said ata post-mid- night press conference, Previously, the suspect had admitted being on Staten-Island hours before the murders. The district attorney said Fletch- er gave his version of his where- and police were checking out his story, ‘‘Meanwhile, we shall con- tinue to question Fletcher,’ Brai- sted said, * * * The suspect, an unemployed abouts at the time of the crime S the show was rigged. , * * * Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said yesterday he is laying all the evidence gathered in his investigation before a grand jury. Hogan said he will ask a Man- hattan general sessions judge next Wednesday to impanel a third September grand jury to determine “whether the crime of conspiracy or other crimes have been committed.” ' : : He added: “It is not a fair assumption that we have concluded that there has been wrongdoing.” * * * The third jury would supple- ment two regular grand juries Ike ‘Sneaks Ott’ for Fishing Trip This Morning NEWPORT, R.I. (UPID—Pres- ident Eisenhower surprised his “staff today and left about 6:15 A.M, EST for a day of trout fishing on a secluded ‘lake about 20 miles from his Narragansett Bay vacation residence. The President went by helicop- ter from Fort Adams to the farm of W. Alton Jones, chairman of the board of Cities Service. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said the Pres- ident’s trip came “‘somewhat as a surprise to me.” The President planned to re- main on the farm near West Greenwich until at least 6 p.m., Hagerty said. “The President is going to take a day off,” said Hagerty, “I hope I don’t have to bother him.” UAW Hopes Mount in Ford Negotiations (Continued From Page One) would be happier if the talks were moving faster,” said UAW presi- dent Walter P, Reuther. But Reuther made it clear he would not consider a company of- fer on anything but the union’s four basic demands as a valid of- fer. “We have made the company ‘understand that the 1958 negotia- tions will have to find a solution to the pressing problems which the union outlined as its basic objec- tives early in the talks,” he said. These objectives include im- provement of the union’s supple- mental unemployment benefit plan te extend the duration of benefits from 26 to 52 weeks; an 11 cents an hour pay hike; a cost-of-living adjustment in pensions of retired workers and company-paid moving expenses for workers whose jobs are shift- ed to new plants, The Ford talks took place on “neutral ground” at qa downtown Detroit hotel for the first time to- day. The union has sought to have the negotiations held on “neutral ground”’ ever since they began five months ago. Previously the. negotiations were held at the Ford office building. General Motors and Chrysler talks were still being conducted at thd offices of those companies. Meanwhile, strikes continued at several General Motors and Chrys- ler plants despite,a plea by Reuth- er for all the strikes to cease. Reuther sent a telegram yester- day to all of the 125 GM bargain- ing units saying the company was attempting to ‘‘trap you into strik- ing’ and urged them to avoid strikes ‘‘at all costs.” Courses Are Planned for Expectant Parents Registration for classes for ex- pectant parents will be held Mon-| ; day-at the City Hall and Tuesday at the Oakland County Health De- partment, 1070 N. Telegraph Rd., from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The eight week free courses for prospective mothers and fathers will be conducted by public health nurses and are sponsored by the Oakland County Medical So- ciety, the Oakland County Depart- ment of Health, the Pontiac De- partment of Health end various busy with investigations. Adult Education Departments. Joyous Reunion for Area Family Marjke Pennock, 18, was wel- eomed home today by -her joyful Royal Oak family for the fourth time, after being spared by the hand of fate. There to greet her as she arrived at Willow Run Airport last night were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J, Pennock of 20932 W. 5th t., and her 10 younger brothers and sisters. x *« * The Pennocks came to the Unit- ed States nearly two years ago from Holland, But Marijke, their oldest child, had to be left behind For Staff and Famili es he Seeking Peace. 2_in Letter fo Nikita Beach before observers on the | i More than 450 postal employes, their families and friends attended. an open house last night at Pon- tiac’s new main Post Office, 735 West Huron St. During the event, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of fice Department, 51 local postal employes received safe driving) ipins and cards from the N: itional | \Safety Council. The highest award, for 25 years of driver safety, went te Manley Walmsley of 968 Beach- land St, William Wyaver of 20 West Cornell St. also received top honors for 24 years of safe driving,’ ° Awards for alertness, precaution} and good driving records for 20 ‘years or more went to Ira Barton of 2048 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Har- tbor, and-Charles Moore of 21 Sheri- jdan St., both 21 years of driving, and irving G. Quackenbush of 36 iTaylor St.. 20 years. | All of the awards were. presented |2 ( ; Attend Open House at New Post Oftice warm air northward through the | Commerce and the U.S. Post Of-| ‘by Robert. C. Mier, acting post- master, and William.S, Broomfield, | .. 'U.S. Congressman from Oakland ‘County, | _ Steve J. Couretas of 193 W. | Brooklyn St, was presented with | a certificate of award sent from | Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield for contributing a beneficial suggestion to the post- al service, Couretas suggested i-X-ray ‘service for all postal em- ployes, The Pontiac Post Office, for the first time in its history, now “pos- sesses the Green Cross flag, awarded by the Post Office De- partment for safety. The lécal Post Office has won the award: for its July pnd August -record. over -10 other Michigan and [linois post of- fices of similar size, according to Miller. . * * * Publie dedication of the new $850,000 .single-floor, modern struc- ture is-scheduled for Sept. 27 at p.m. Marijke Finally Makes It because she had been stricken by tuberculosis, Cured, she was ‘booked to fly this country aboard the ill-fated KLM Dutch Royal Airliner which crashed into the Atlantic last Aug. 14, killing 99 persons, At the last minute she had been transferred to another flight. =~ Soe Se ment clearance, Yesterday, she was released, en her by her parents. was freed from an torium, and the third in New York. And last night, Mrs, Pennock, ‘lwho'’d told waiting newsmen that “until she’s in my arms, I'll wor- ry,” stomped worrying. Offer History of History ANN ARBOR i — A new course at the University of Mich- igan this fall is entitled: ‘‘His- tory of History.”” The university ecatalouge describes the course as a ‘“‘survey of continuous ef- forts by historians to achieve an accurate vision of the past.” Says Chinese Want War TOKYO (UPI) — The Com- munist radio: said today that millions of persons, inflamed by “hatred of U.S. armed provoca- tions,” are flocking to join ‘‘peo- ‘ple’s militia” units in all ra of Red China.. Stand Ready on Formosa AGANA, Guam (UPI) — Army Secretary Wilber M. Bucker said today American military forces are “combat ready” and “will not, budge from Formosa.” to This was the fourth welcome giv- One came in Indonesia after she internment ~lcamp by the British, another in the East Indies when she was re- leased. from a tuberculosis sana- Bagwell Asserts Adams Weasels Says Attorney General Ducks Responsibility in Kierdorf Probe ° SAGINAW ® — Paul D. Bagwell says Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams “4s trying to weasel out from under his own responsibility” in the Frank Kierdorf “human torch” death last month. * * * Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor, denied any attempt to rap four Oakland County cir- cuit judges who turned down Ad- ams’ request for a one-man grand jury to investigate the: Kierdorf case and hoodlum violence and terrorism, The Democratic attorney general demanded an apology when Bag- well said; “_ can’t help but wonder if this affair is not a deliberate whitewash which, if exposed, would embarrass the present ad- ministration during this election year.’? This, Adams said, amounted to an attack on the four judges. “T don’t know what sécret evi- dence Mr, Adams may have had in his possession,” Bagwell said. “But he has at no time indicated publicly that he had reason to be- lieve a crime was committed in they did not believe a grand jury investigation could uncover more evidence in Oakland County than was already in the hands of law enforcement officials.” Bagwell also came out in favor of a controversial proposal to explore for copper in the Upper Peninsuia’s Porcupine Mountains State Park. At a joint news conference with iSen. Charles E. Potter, seeking re-election against Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, Bagwell said he is con- vinced mining development is need- ded to boost the Upper Peninsula’s Oakland County. ‘with the $6,875 property damages * * * approximately half of duly’s- “The Oakland county judges said| total. BIRMINGHAM—Afater nearly 11 years as pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, the Rev. Emil Kontz has resigned to accept a position as pastor at St, Albans, W. Va. Since coming to Birmingham, Dr. Kontz has seen the member-' ship of the church increase more than 100 per cent. Church debts have been paid and adjacent property has been purchased for use as a youth center. Dr, Konts has been active in | many community affairs and has © been president of the Birming- ham Council of Churches, He was a radio and _ television speaker and during the later World War II years, was success- ful in finding American homes for Hungarian refugees. He and Mrs. Kontz will move to their new home about mid-No- vember. His assistant, Dr. Robert Macos- key resigned his pastorate here last month to accept a post with the Baptist College at Philippi, W. Va. August saw a sharp decrease in accidents and property damage, according te the report of Ralph W. Moxley, police chief. Total accidents dropped from 55 toe 40 over the previous month Moxley cited following too close- ly as the leading accident cause again. H- also pointed out that of the 376 accidents this year, it has been a contributing factor, in 105. At its 6:30 p.m, dinner meeting Monday at the Community House, the Birmingham High 12 Club will entertain members of the Ex- change, Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary Clubs. Dr, Charles Pierce of the Met- ropolitan Methodist Church of Detroit will speak. The first fall luncheon of the recession-hit economy. of High private schools with the state pay ing tuition. He appears to believe the state thus can avoid forced integration because the Supreme Court has not issued integration orders in- volving private schools. * * * The Legislature two weeks ago gave him power to close schools faced with forcible racial mixing in classes. An 1875 law makes the use of public school facilities by private groups legal. The Justice Department appar- ently was prepared to throw its weight behind the Supreme Court decision. That this city is tense and fearfol is plain to see. . ‘NO COMMENT Public officials who in the past have shown no hesitancy in expressing their views suddenly be- gan snapping ‘‘no comment” to questions, The corridor of the U.S. dis- trict attorney’s office was barred by a newly installed gate. — About 150 federal deputy mar- shals from throughout the nation, some newly recruited for Little Rock action, held lengthy and mys- terioug conferences and briefings in the Federal Building. Many wore western hats, traditional mar- shal’s headgear. Talks with persons in stores, on the street, in cafes and else- where revealed fears that worse trouble than last year can be ex- Contests Closing Schools pected if Central High is inte- grated, The Supreme Court's ruling that integration must proceed immedi- ately at Central High, no matter how violent the opposition, ap- peared to be the expected decision in official circles here. HOPE IN PEOPLE Government officials in Washing ton clung to the hope that there is strong sentiment among white peo- ple in Little Rock for public school education of their children even if it means sitting in classes with Negroes. , The Supreme Court, before it ruled, heard predictions from U.S. Dist. Judge Harry J. Lem- ley and Little Rock School Board spokesmen that unless integra- tion were delayed, ‘“bedlam, chaos and turmoil” and destruc- tion of this city’s school system would result. After the ruling, Thurgood Mar- shall, attorney for the National Assn. for the Advancement of Col- ored People, said the ruling cleared the air and ‘‘neither the schooi board nor the governor nor anyone else can even pretend not to know what the law is.” The court did not explain its reasoning in the ‘ease,-saying that would be announced later. ‘ANARCHY TO RESULT’ President Eisenhower, learning of the court's decision, said an- archy would result from defiance of the ruling. In a statement from his New- port, R.I., vacation headquarters, Steady Ticking in Strange Box Alerts the Navy LAFAYETTE, © Calif; -{AP)}-— Mrs, Mosemary Scott heard a tick-tick-ticking and saw a strange orange metal box in her garage. *® * * She telephoned the. sheriff's of- \fice. Deputies and bomb experts from the fire department and the Navy all rushed to her home. For three hours they sweated it out, trying to discover how to vin arm- the thing.» me Then husband James Scott, a freight agent, arrived from work yesterday. * * * “Hey,” he shouted, ‘What're you doing with my register?” Enlightened, Scott explained ‘It's an impact register to meas- ure the shocks on freight cars.” Everyone went home. 2 Has Hard Time Smiling ficult for Police Sgt. William O. Tanner to go .along with the re- quest of the South Miami Cham- ber of Commerce to smile when he hands out traffic tickets. Tan- ner said his false teeth hurt — so he leaves them home, with his smile. The birth rate in Alaska is 10 points higher than the United MIAMI (UPE) — It was dif- } Eisenhower said, “I appeal to the serise of civic responsibility that citizenry to avoid defiance of the ” The Day in Birmingham Baptist Church Pastor Will Leave for New Post | animates the vast majority of our Bivdlaatess Neleealere Club will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. - in the Community House, ' Mrs. Bruce Butzier, program chairman, said that ‘Mrs. Ray Labbitt, known as Myrtle Labbitt.. fon radio and television, will speak on Postuge® Aye- Wielding Husband Slain Frightened Wife Shaots Saginaw Man During Family Argument SAGINAW (UPI] — A family argument was ¢limaxed today | when a woman shot her hus- « band to death _— he stood ial her swinging an Mrs, Pearl Trice, wy told botice her husband, Leroy, 57, had told her “woman, I'm going to ‘chop your head off.” * x * In a fit of anger, Trice chopped ° up a dining room chair and then - started swinging the axe at his wife. Mrs. Trice ran to the bed- room and got a .38 calibre pistol. Then she crouched behind a chair, pleading with her husband to put» the axe down, When he started. moving toward her, she fired sév-% eral shots at him. Three went = through his body and_struck the “ ceiling. Trice staggered. into the bed- nd room with bullet wounds in the? stomach, chest and under the chin. “ He collapsed on the bed. pe Police found his body sprawled“ across the bed — the axe still clutched in his right hand, t : . : * Aas in Chicago Burning < CHICAGO (UPI) — Police haves termed the burns received by ag woman murder suspect “an appar-= ent attempt to murder.” Assistant chief of detectives Howard Pierson said ida locco, 124, wanted for questioning in a Philadelphia robbery-murder, was » dumped at Weiss Memorial Hospi-~ tal late yesterday with burns over about 20 per cent of her body.# He said: the woman’s compan-> ions, Anthony Scolari, 26, and his¥ brother Joseph, 23, apparently at-s tempted to burn her to death to® prevent her from escaping and tell ing police where they were hiding. The two men and the locco wom-* an were reportedly fleeing polices in Philadelphia who sought to ques-* tion them in connection with they slaying Aug. 28 of Max Gordon- during a holdup. Wed Couple Can Attend High School CARO — It’s all right — a » judge says so — for 17-year-old .. Edward Curtis and his bride, ~ Barbara, also 17, to go back to Caro High School. Circuit Judge Timothy C. “ Quinn yesterday ordered the ‘Caro Board of Education to re- ~ verse a ruling which kept Ed- ward and Barbara out of school | because they were married. Judge Quinn held the board in violation of the Michigan state — constitution’s guarantee of public “ education. : The good-looking youngsters got married last Jan. 30. They - were banned under a new school ,, ruling this year against married ~ students When the couple got married, * Edward had completed his jun- ior year and Barbara was a . sophmore. s Judge Quinn banded down his - ruling in Tuscola ‘County Cir. | e¢eegater '. $384¢04 court's orders in this ma J cuit Court. at Sa = wa ad eae Se yesterday that the Caro Board of States’ average. v PHSe 4 7 HR Sz AP Wirephote REINSTATED — Edward and Barbara Curtis, 17-year-olds of - Caro, married Jan, 30, appear happy at the prospect of completing ~ their high school education. Circuit Judge Timothy Quinn ruled — Education must permit the young married couple to return to high school, overruling the board’s decision that married persons could not attend the school. ene a HAROLD A. FITZGERALD “SATURDAY, s : Editorial Page President and Publisher Owned. and Publistied Locally — BER 13,’ 1958 ie = ‘Te Seams to Me? Is Object Thrown Overboard While At Sea Lost Forever? Everyone enjoys a momentary break in the serious and pressing problems of the day and I recite an amusing. little incident that could bring a smile — especially from Old Father Neptune. He played the leading role. : x *« * Finishing a small bottle of nuts aboard the freighter Henry Ford Il, and acting on a sudden impulse, I grabbed a sheet of paper and wrote these words: “This was thrown over- board on my birthday. I'll pay $50 for the return of the sheet. Harold A. Fitzgerald Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Off the Henry Ford II in the middle of Lake Huron).” x * * The message was placed in the bot- tle and hurled-into the sea, My five companions said the top would leak and certainly no one ever anticipated results for months—if ever—as grand old Lake Huron is a right sizeable.sea. Well—hang onto your hat. x * * Three weeks to the day it was picked up on the Canadian shore and now it’s back in my hands. The fol- lowing letter came with the note: x «*« * “We found your birthday mes- sage while taking our dog for a run on the beach at Gobel’s Grove, (Ontario). Your ‘nut jar’ was deposited high and dry. There was a stiff blow earlier in the week which no doubt placed it out of reach of receding waves. You would have got a bang out of the various remarks from my family such as, ‘didn’t you see the: kids that planted this jar,’ and ‘why didn’t the jar break on the rocks,’ and ‘we missed a real floatin’ boatin’ birthday party.’ It affords us the chance of some- day meeting with another great admirer of ‘Good Old Lake Huron.’ Yours truly, Witr Gross” xk & Ok, I was dumfounded, but there was only one thing to do. | And I did it. -Wilf has the dough. I don’t begrudge him a thin dime of the take, but im still flabbergasted. x * * And then, just as an added fillip, | I just received a copy of the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Record with a two column photo of WILFRED. Gross holding up the bottle, the check and the little dog that aided and abetted old pappy Neptune. xk * * In my mind’s eye, right now_I can see old Father Neptune arising from | the sea, brandishing his trust trident and I hear the reverberating echoes of his call of triumph. Once again, he wins over man........ just as he has ‘done for ages........and will con- tinue to do forever. | x « * Personal note to my Girl Fri- day. (Litt1an Hoarp): Please send this page to WiLr Gross, E. R. Breecu, HENRY Forp II, and “THE PONTIAC PRESS. Published by Ta Poxriso Passe Company 48 W. Huron 6t. Ponti#e, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Exeept Sunday uUssett Bassert, Torn A. Ritsy, * ee tive Vice President — amine and Advertising Director lowann Hi, Prrzceratp tt, Gant ag . Vice President and Chroiaties Maneger Business Manager G. Marswatt Jonpan, dJoun W. Prreernato, — ee Secretary and Editor erat B. Taner, — Gronce C, fran, Oca baer Classified Manager \ \ @ Associated Press is entitied exclusively: to oe use for republication of al] local news printed tn this aswell as all AP news dispatches. “The Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week; where carrier service te hot ayatlable by well in Oakiand, Genesee, tee str] Macomb, and ashtenaw Counties it 13.06 a» hong in > '-higan afd all other fn Un gy 4 920.08 a if. ma! ble ‘te Entered Bs hog 8 el tter at Pontiac. Member of ABC. Phone Pontiae 181, \ _ the ship’ s Captain, Sven FacEr- STROM. Party Due for GM Heads... The other evening at a reception in honor of General Motors’ new Chairman and President, I suggested to President Jonn F. Gorpon that Chief Pontiac would be very happy to entertain him at a little reception: at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club sometime between Christmas and Thanksgiving. He accepted gra- ciously and said he would be happy to meet the local citizens. The 150 men comprising this organization — have entértained more than .a dozen dignitaries over the past ten years. (I predict a full attendance at this soiree). * Fe feet. fiien 1 invited the Messrs. Donner and ‘Gordon to a full blown formal dinner or luncheon at which we could invite several hundred. They said that new duties had studded. their fall calendars and so I suggested it take place sometime after the _ first of the year. The last time the Chairman of the GM Board appeared at a Pontiac function was more than 20 years ago when we had Alfred P. Sloan. We presented him with the original painting of Chief Pontiac which has been used as an emblem ever since. x * * Well, there are a couple of happy functions looming ahéad. And in Conclusion ....... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: ’ Some 30 years ago, two young men worked in the accounting division of GM's New. York -office. "A few days ago, they shOoK hands genially and» one said: “Did you ever think in those days that sometime you’d be the Chairman of The Ford Motor Company and I’d be Chairman of General Motors?” Whereupon, they both smiled and Freperick G. DonNER and Ernest R. Brescu shook hands all over again. That’s the United States. That’s why our “system” with ‘all its imperfections is the greatest there is.......... Groza has lost the ‘title of football's greatest place kicker to the Lion’s Jn Martin .. PHin Hart brought me greetings from BILL MULLER, all-star graduate from The Pontiac Press to The De- troit News. Brtu’s’ political ‘sagacity ‘draws top billing. We’re proud of him. fhe ene * * * Had dinner at the new Kings- ley, and I’m happy to report it’s a scrumptious place in appear- ance, service and food.......... Last week we had a very freak- ish storm. Most of Wayne suf- fered a small cloudburst. In Pontiac it rained very hard. Wing _ Lake saw trees almost bend dou- ble and the water come down in sheets. Yet right in the middle - Bloomfield —Hills. escaped _the whole mad shebang.......... This new Fisher Body paint is positively SENSATIONAL. John _ Riley’s 1957 Bonneville looks to- day as though it had just come from the assembly line. It should. It was a secret test job of this _.new. product anda’ John reads - _ these lines, he Jearns the fact for the first time. ° ~ WwW * * As I’ve observed in the past, many top ‘ranking executives have top ranking secretaries in both ability and looks, Consider James E. Goop- MAN. RUTH BOLTHOUsE falls in both categories—easily. And she’s a loyal Pontiac resident. Harvesty, Dick KERN, Harry KiINc- -_UgR, Jr., and C. E.. Witson Jr. just returned from a 18 day trip to Alaska where it rained every day just as it does everywhere else. Even so, they had a good time...... ....1’m un- happy at the charge of crookedness The cartoonist got up to speak first. He told how, lacking a high school education, he had been advised that his talents did not warrent further study in art school. Faith, however, gave him the strength to make the most of what he had. oomey he is a top political cartoonist, ap- pearing in more than 100 newspapers. * An engineer told how prayer had helped him solve a difficult construction task. A dentist shared the peace his faith had given him. These inspiring talks were given at a dinner I attended of the Christian Business Men's Committee International, which has chapters t1roughout the United States and in 19 countries. Its aim is to “‘live consistently seven days a week, employing the study of the Word, prayer, constant vigilance, toward becoming Christian-like in personal, family, social and biisiness life.’ Days of All Faiths: Shofar Calls Jews for New Year By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER “Awake ye sleepers’ calls the shofar Monday,” and ponder your deeds. Remember your Creator and go back to Him in penitence.” For Monday is Rosh Hashana (New Year) the beginning of the High Holidays or Days of Awe, that ten-day period during which each man’s fate for the coming year is determined and finally sealed. * * * The shofar is the ceremonial ram's horn of the Jews, the most primitive wind instrument surviv- ing in modern times, No one can tel] how long it has been in use. Probably it had little to do original- | ly with religious services. More likely its early use was simply to attract the people’s attention and cal] them together to hear announcements which were of community interest. But now it is heard only in the synagogue and has become as- sociated exclusively with _re- ligion, - all After the reading of the Torah, an expectant hush will fall on the congregation, and the ur shofar ceremony will begin. Jews of all degrees of piety feven the indifferent will be at the services Monday will be stirred in thelr hearts by the notes of the horn— mighty, majestic,, plaintive. * * * They will be reminded of many things deep and important in Jew- ish history: of the great faith of their forefather Abraham, who was ready to sacrifice his only son Isaac if God required him to do 80; of the giving of the Ten Com- mandments to the accompaniment of shofar blasts; of the destruc- tion of the Temple at Jerusalem and the years of suffering that fol- lowed. The faith of their fathers has a profotind meaning to the Jews, and. here at this somber time of the year it is of special signift- - cance. For as the individual Jews prays now for foregiveness he pleads the merits of those who have gone before him, hoping that those may in some way help e on TV’s $64,000 Challenge. I won’t believe it until the accusing minister is sub-. stantiated .....c00..- Big Game. is another one of those quiz programs that should be tossed in the ash can. Its main weakness are the silly idea, the ridiculous props and the arhazing ineptness of the contestants . -.+» Dept. of Cheers eaeovee -seeeeeesBEN and Jeers: The C’s—StTEvE ALLEN’s TV return; The J’s — the horrible color broad- casting on’ Steve’s return- ing show. It was absolutely the worst in four years I’ve watched color TV. -—Haroup A. FITZGERALD eralized fiats, such as to mitigate his own inadequacy and unrighteousness, And though Rosh Hashana is a day of self-examination and repent- ance, it is by no means a day of hopelessness. Part of its message is the fact of man’s ability to im- prove and be renewed. The sound ; of the shofar reminds also of thé“ glorious time of redemption to come, when Elijah will appear to announce the arrival of the Messiah and the mighty shofar will herald from the mountain tops the beginning of freedom and equality for all mankind. CEREMONIAL HORN The shofar, though traditionally a ram’s horn, could be made from the horn of any “clean” animal. The horn of an ox or cow should not be used, however, because there would be in such an in- THREE BOOKS ‘Legend tells that three books are placed before God Monday. One,.a very thin one, contains the names of all the completely wicked people in the world, No need to spend any time over them. They * are’ immediately condemned to a year of trouble and unhappiness. Another, even thinner, shows the names of those who are completely and absoultely good—and they are immediately rewarded with a year of peace ” pegs. * The ccd oak is big and thick, for it contains, the names of those fs) people who are neither all good nor all bad. And in the mercy of God these people have ten more days during which by prayer, penitence, ang good works they may earn on right to have their names transferred to the list of the righteous ones. It is from this legend that the \ Voicé of the People Give His Job Says Older Worker oI - to Graduate ‘Why can't elder people give ginduaden's chuave to weit ‘dali plibi themselves? If some of these older married women who are working and don’t need to would let the high school graduates work we would have something to do instead of doing nothing. — © ®- ® Pm a high echool girl and work we days a week at a Gepartnient store as a sales clerit. .'ve overheard older women complain about the part time help because these women are not working more hours and are not making more commission with the part time help com- ing in. Sone cae an 7 rh bonnet. eee Sionpere* x *& * 5 First we hed to beve'a high school sdabather ant ebes' @pdlind the education where do’we go from there? Now what can we do if we are wee ge Ne ey Sing not given the chance? ‘All the _Hoodlums’ Aren’t Democrats’ There have been letters in the VOP lately suggesting all the bomb throwers and crooks in high places are Democrats. How about shifting a fair share into. the Republican party? Every time, some one proves he’s the scum of the earth, he doesn’t start out by saying he’s a Democrat, How can these people be so sure what party the racketeers belong to? Let’s do some investigating on that. Dem Donkey Complains o of Turns Made Illegally If some of you police officers would like to issue.a few tickets to . many drivers that make illegal left turns from the center lane going from Woodward onto Square Lake road across from Ted's, just be around that corner anytime from 3 to 6 p.m, any Gay, ‘It takes a pretty dumb driver to make a left hand turn from a cen- ter lane at anytime, anywhere, as all of us good drivers know Left Lane Driver for a Left ‘Masa = 1958 Graduate Tells Driver’s View of Walking Violators Pedestrians who disregard the “don’t walk’ sign are a problem to drivers. They're the ones who get caught in the middle of the crossing section while the vb ped keeps his foot on the brake the meantime his ‘go’ sign Ao turned to caution. He would get a ‘ticket if he were caught crossing the intersection on the warning sig- walk” is to warn people just starting from the curb that they won’t-have time to cross be- turn green, Observer should get a ticket for leaving the curb against the warn- Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Readers Report It Pay s to Correct Poor N utrition: “I wish I could invent a better way to thank you,” writes M.L.S., “for your advice: on - headaches: My horrible headaches are under control since I uf tion in your pam- oR BRADY phlet, eating three calcium wafers daily. I got immediate relief, Have strument an unpleasant reminder traditional Jewish New Year greet. ®ve been free of painful and of the Golden Calf, Israel's most ing comes: “May you be inscribed frequent cramps... the only embarrassing fall from faith. See for a happy year.” recurrence was once when I was Exodus, chapter 32. j ' (Copyright 1958) away from home for a week and Case Records of a Psychologist: Facts Prove Argument for Chastity Dofis demands concrete rea- sons why illicit affairs are wrong. She doesn’t want gen- “the church says they are immoral.” So I have listed the specific medico - psychological answers below. And you'll find more of such advice in the sex booklets ‘offered today. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case Z-318: Doris D., aged 20, is the girl who was toying with the idea of trial marriage, as men tioned_ yesterday, “Dr. Crane,” she began hesi- tantly, “just what “Don't you think it- would be well to learn if we personali DR. CRANE monized?” “FALSE NOTIONS You don’t become sexually com- patible by a clandestine affair or a trial marriage. Sexual is some- adjustment _ thing that nist be learned by the proper medical techniques, And you can learn them far bet- ‘ter after marriage than in a “‘sneak"’ arrangement before mar- riage, Moreover, there is age _ magical about sex, anyway, should fret over the idea -o being “‘mismated.” Nobody is mismated who follows the right medico - psychological technique. And every couple is maladjusted who doesn't follow this technique! So it-is all a matter of correct ada to. her. baby, . 2... scientific procedure and not of any ignorant “‘trial’’ period, When a young woman consents to premarital relations, she im- mediately kills her greatest per- sonality charm, namely, spunk or independence of spirit. That attracts men far more than cosmetic beauty and shapely legs! Second, she is likely to contract syphilis and gonorrhea, for these are separate diseases and cause Sterility, as well as insanity. * * «* Third, she is likely to launch a baby into life without benefit of ~-Jegal-parentsso it thus has one strike against it... MORAL YARDSTICK Whatever does the most good for the most people over the longest period of time, is right and moral. Illicit sexual affairs obviously do far more harm than good to the woman in the - as well And they humiliate the girl’s and made sacrifices for 16 or 18 years to see her educated and well launched upon a happy adulthood. Parents spend an estimated $15,- 000 in cash to rear a child through its high school graduation. Meanwhile, ‘they have worried and fretted over it during the fevers of childhood diseases. They have often sacrificed need- ‘ed clothing and other essentials for themselves just so their daughter would be happier, If that- ‘daughter, like eos, | gelis out for a messy affair, the girl has pulled a doubleccross on her parents, She figuratively breaks -thet hearts and causes them lifelong worry as ‘well as humiliation by her selfish sexual escapade, — ¢ her - AS egestas bras havior and chastity, parents, who probably idolized her . And what about the boy who may consort with such a girl for a few days or weeks; then run away and leave her with pregnancy plus social shame? Does such an affair do more good for him or further weaken his character? Obviously, on the basis of cold mathematics, illicit affairs pro- duce ae harm for more peo- That’s why the churches have ruled against illicit sexual epi- sodes, for the church leaders gen- erally use the mathematical yard- stick that what does the most good for the most people over the long- est period of time, is right. So send for my booklet, ‘Sex Problems of Young anos —— gy Tribe Signs Pitcher Boyd 3: Lary, Veal and. Harris: Botting, CLEVELAND (AP)—The Cleve- | "25—i 3B—Lary. HR—Kaline. — land Indians announced Friday |®°"* the~ signing. of 18-year-old -right-| Wilhelm, ©, 29 $ Billings, Mont. chi, . A~—11,178. the eighth. Ted Bowsfield was the loser. Pete Runnels and Ted Williams each collected one hit in three fries to continue in a virtual tie for the A.L.. batting crown. uted. his 16th as the Athletics moved up into sixth place. Ray Ramos the loser. Roy Sievers hit his 37th homer for the Senators. The Giants set a N.L. record for Krause Vice Chairman CHICAGO (AP) ~~ Ed Krause, Pan American the first week of September. | AM me x 3), Sox (5), + White ~ » Bob Cerv. slammed his 34th) homer and Hect-or Lopezcontrib-; "| dians; Ki Senator: 8; Cery (34), Lopez (16), Athletics. e-- ‘LOOKS LIKE WILD WEST + | like it was hit with an Indian arrow in a wild west movie as he hits the turf with his ey Custer Cassidy in the séven-furlong hurdles 2 ~ This horse looks the Hill. AP Wirephote at Belmont. Park. What looks like.an arrow is SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Lanky Charlie Coe, the éx-champ ‘who Cincy Interested in Hutch, Says St. Louis Report ST, LOUIS (AP)—The Gobe - 'Democrat-said-Friday-night-Fred Clash for Amateur Title=: I & sttillg F igetirt sate ruil F. step Contest Musial Still Unworried —It was a costly victory for the Independence Junior College Pi- rates in their season football oeoner last night. . The Pirates ~defeated. visiting College 26-7, Eastern Sailor Leads OXFORD, Md, (AP) — Skip Etchells of the Central Long Is- land Fleet, N.¥., held a command- ing 13-point lead today going into the fifth and final race of the jockey’s whip. Race was won by Hannah's North’ American Star regatta, MILWAUKEE (AP)=Stan Mu- sial, sidelined indefinitely. by a! leg injury, says he’s not worried about losing out in his bid for an eighth National League batting tle. * * * “Don’t worry about me, all I have to do is get into the game,” the St. Louis Cardinals’ star said last night, “ I'll be back as soon as I tan swing a bat.” ing over the Cardinals, “T'll be in there at the finish,” the 37-year-old Cardinals first baseman grinned. “It looks. like a foureman duel to the end.” “So We € Ashburn hag a .339 average, one sai Ashburn Takes NL Lead Milwaukee outfielder is two points ants’ Willie Mays, figured by Mu- sial as the fourth man in the race. that he'll sit out the rest of the trip.” 8.3 BR at. if point better than Musial .who ga