1) The Weather : Lith YEAR fend 0.8. Weather Bares Forecast Partly and warm.» " Detalis Page 2) * aes _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 195940 PAGES a egy ; Queen: Tk e: BALMORAL, Scotland (P) President Eisénhower broke teas | his diplomatic mission to Western’ Europe today With a social visit to Britain's royal family at. Bal- moral Castle, Queen Elizabeth II made a completely unexpected appearance to the gates to wel- come him. x k * of Balmoral Castle in Scotland, Tm Delighted , Clad to Be Here’ “Well, well, I'm delighted to see |you,”” said the Queen, ‘slim and though she ig expecting her third child early next year. “Thank you, pia’am. It’s grand to be here.” It was a friendly and informal -* +k pe ogee for: Eteinhower's over- night visit Surprisingly, the Queen not only Com mies whe Invad came out to see Eisenhower but did it on television — the first broadcast ever from Balmoral. The President had driven 50 miles with Prince Philip in a car from the airport’ at Dyce to cheers of crowds along the way. DANCED LAST NIGHT The Queen — who danced until the early hours this morning -at a castle ball for her servants — presented the President to Prin- cess Margaret. The Queen wore a powder blue suit with shirt jacket. Her skirt mately. magyed bee Bigs: a wore black gloves and black - |shoes. On her right arm she car- oc - |ried a large black pocketbook. i AP Wirephete HEARING NATIONAL ANTHEMS — President Eisenhower and the British royal family stand at attention today outside gates during playing of the national anthems. The President flew up to Scotland from - London: this morning and drove the 50 miles from the airport .with Prince Philip; who-is standing between Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth in this picture. Demand Hoffa “Tell Funds Use Court-Appointed ‘Group, Asks Results of Order. to Invest. ‘$525,000 WASHINGTON uw — Teamsters! President James R. Hoffa has until Monday to report on the disposi- tion of over half a million dollars in. union funds. The demand on Hoffa was made — by court-appointed mon- rs. The money, belonging to Hof- fa’s home Local No. 299 in De- troit, was on deposit for several years—on a non-interest-bearing ears — in Florida and Indiana banks. 6 ‘About $400,000 was in the Florida -National Bank, Orlando, Fla., and $125,000 in the Fidelity Bank and , Trust Co., Indianapolis. The court-appointed monitors an- neuneed Aug. 13 that~Hoffa had agreed to have Local 29° withdraw the money and have it invested or redeposited at interest so the lo- cal’s members ‘‘will have a ik er return."’ The monitors declined to com- ment when asked whether Hoffa has. failed to do this. However, they issued a formal order yester- ay directing that. Hoffa reply by Monday morning In August 1958, Senate commit- tee investigators testified that Un- dianapolis Local 135 listed the $125,000 on deposit in the Fidelity Bank as a loan received from the Michigan Confefence of Teamsters, whicly Hoffa also heads as well as Local 299. They said: the money actually belonged to Local 299. Gene San Souci, Indianap- olis Teamsters boss, testified he got Hoffa to make the deposit to give the impression around In- ‘ dianapolis that the local Team- sters organization there was wealthy, The Rackets Committee made public in November 1957 a sworn statement from Omar P. Hewitt Jr., vice president of the Florida National Bank, saying that the Teamsters U agréed to deposit — in his. in. connection of a ptt amount to Henry grniehy the beak it Today's Press. it WERES Ter Ce ee . 3 County News ......60..c0505 . 21 Editorials ........ isi Pies . & Farm & Garden ...0:....... ‘2 (RTO sic novecinceesics 32 ' Oblitwawhes ... 6. ccs 2 QUINN ashi covideiieuicesce 25-27 Theaters ........:... sivtce 88-90 TV & Radic Programs 39 Women’s Pages .......:.. 1749 ~~ - ee ben 4 Sane 2 aon Our ~ ad, on : Sk lk oe (’ " ) -4 |hower — but that was before Lon- don. * ke *® British Cheers at Ike’s Arrival U nprecedented were ‘old hat to President i The reception he received here late yesterday was so large and enthusiastic that some of London's top police officials, with more. than Both she. and Princess Marga- ret, dressed in a mauve-colored suit, wore a string of pearls. With Eisenhower, the queen' inspected the- royal bodyguard, Royal Highland Fusiliers. “I think they’re absolutely wonder-: ful,” Eisenhower. said. “That's very nice of you and I'm sure they will like hearing it,”’ the Queen replied. With TV cameras focused ori) them, there was a lull then. ~*~ * *® It appeared to be some sort of signal, for Elizabeth smiled and asked ‘Would you like to go?” nodding toward the palace car at ‘ithe gateway. They took the car for the half- mile drive to the gloomy old cas- tle built amid these melancholy moors by Queen Victoria. Eisenhower flies back to Len- don. Saturday, then drives to lan, for a weekend of talks about the President’s approaching ex- change of visits with Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khriushchey. x * * Eisenhower got an early start today, leaving U.S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney’s Regents Park residence at 7:50 a.m. Macmillan made the 16%-mile drive to the airport with him. Hundreds of Britons going to work cheered the motorcade: Back in London, Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd today a a survey of East- West relations ranging over the ment, and a nuclear “weapon test ban. ‘After the two opened their dis- cussions in preparation for Presi- dent Ejisenhower’s weekend con- ferences with Prime Mifiister H&r- old Macmillan, Soviet Ambassa-. dor Jakob A. Malik arranged a Guidance Clinic She had on a white hat and| -lthe Clinic another chance to Money Refused by Supervisors Vote 5 to 2 Against Any County Funds Next Year for ‘Private’ Group Following a 1956 opinion of the county’s corporation counsel, bud get-studying Oakland supervisors yester- day voted 5 to 2 not to give the Child Guidance Clinic any county funds next year. Seven members of the Board of Supervisor’s Ways and Means Committee did, however, consent to giving plead its case. This sup- posedly will come Monday if Noel A. Buckner, chair- man of the group, accepts the committee's invitation. xk & * detailed accounting of Clinic ex- penditures in the past, plus a prom- ise that the county’s Board of Auditors would have absolute con- trol over what county funds might be granted. Favorable acceptance of these terms giving money to the organiza- tion which treats emotionally- disturbed children. This was evident from yester- day’s fourth budget hearing as several supervisors displayed sud- den change of attitudes in this ‘POOR PSYCHOLOGY’ “T think it's poor psychology to cut them out entirely,” said Hi- land M. Thatcher, member of the W-M Committee and vice -chair- * “That's only going to start hot,” members. " At: Faesday’s: session members were sharply criticized for slic- “jing the Clinic’s $35,000 appro- priation from the 1960 county 20 years experierice in dealing|¥"Prise meeting with Lloyd. with crowds, said frankly they had never seen anything like it. Eisenhower said he was over- whelmed after a quarter million Germans roared a welcome in Bonn Wednesday. That could leave him only overwhelmingly overwhelmed by the thunder rolling from a half million to a million Britons yesterday. Members of the Eisenhower staff said the President had ex- pectéd a warm reception but the actual dizzying spectacle was a pleasant shocker. Eisenhoweh himself was deeply gratified. He regarded the tremen- dous turnout as much more than a salute to an old soldier of World War II, He felt it wsa a thrilling demonstration — as was the one in Bonn—of Western resolve to be firm and unafraid in a world of tension. Tank Loses to Impulse MONROVIA, Calif. (UPI)—An M74 National Guard tank was moved out into the street. when the armory floors were being resurfaced. Apparently someone couldn’t resist the temptation to get in and rumble away. The tank was recovered with a burned-out engine a few hours later. Nearly Done Anyway KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (UPI— John Chester Bowling, 42, told police they were a little late when they arrested him yester- day and found $750 worth of counterfeit $20 bills in his pocket. “T don’t care about these bi he said. “I've aren " passed "$140,000. worth.” 5 eee ee pecs renege ag: Segre it might have to be shut, and that matching state funds might be terminated. x Supervisors, in turn, replied that no money was. available as the Tax Allocation Board did not give the county the $6.47 of the 15-milf taxing limitation on which the Board of Auditors had based its $13,977,018 budget. * * * ~ As it stands now, ‘after the com- mittee has made increases and decreases in many sections, the 1960 budget shapes up this way: It totals $12,775,429.48 — from “$1,342,678.48 it will take the dif- ferent ats . to operate plus $5,432,751.00 for salaries. Based on the $5.62 tax alloca- tion it received, the county ex- pects to collect $10,244,784.14 in taxes, Receipts from 17 depart- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Ed The ‘supervisors want a more| ; off. Weather Bureau said today. Go Soak Your Head Ponutise Press Phete BACKYARD SHOWER — Janice See, 212 years old, enjoys a _ refreshing shower from her sprinkling can in the back yard of her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Russell See at 2897 Orangegrove St., Waterford Township. Like most children, the heat does not bother © this youngster when there’s plenty of water available for coo Heat's Here for Awhile ‘Despite Predicted Rains cold war.that is going to turn he told fellow committee Despite fhundershiesrs: the mercury will be nudg- ing 90 or above this weekend and early next reek, the Pontiac temperatures will average 8-10 degeses above ‘fled -ambition during the — to avoid the ill effects induced Offer Advice for Health During Heat Health officials can.prescribe no remedy for fallen spirits and sti- heat wave, ' But, they do have sound advice by soaring temperatures and soggy humidity, Nehru Reveals Border Thrusts of Red Chinese Repeats His Warning Nation Can‘t Tolerate Peiping Aggression NEW DELHI, India (UPI) | Dr. Charles A. Neafie, Oakland County deputy health director, says it's okay to ) carry on as usual. “But,”” he warns, tion: in everything. “Don’t ‘over-exert yourself, don't over-eat and be carefu] of consum- ing an excessive amount of icy “use eres ‘| drinks. Some constitutions _ can't take ‘it. x * * “The. lighter the clothing you | wear, the better off you are.” Dr, Everette Gustafson, public service officer for the Oakland County Medical Society, .cited two | basic rules to follow during unusu- ally hot: weather periods. 1. Don’t remain in the direct sun for prolonged lengths of time, 2. Maintain fluids. and salts to balance excessive perspiration. “Remembering always to- call a : doctor, a layman can administer some emergency first aid to some- -jone stricken by the heat,” says Gustafson. “In case of heat stroke, try to _} cool down the patient as quickly as “| possible, Loosen the person's cloth-| be ing and apply cold packs. xe ¢ * 7 “Abdominal cramps and exhaus- tion- induced by loss of fluids and body salt can be relieved imme- diately with: salt.” Dr. Gustafson was quick to point out that excessive dosages of salt can bring on nausea and vomiting. He recommends one half of a salt “A heat wave is bad weather tt 6 6& Charles Cohen, sanitarian for “| the Pontiac Health Department, is- Sued a warning, with a special eye (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Tester to Take the normal high of 79 for the next five days, it was predicted. * * bd Afternoon and evening thunder- showers may dump up to one inch of rain on the area by the middle of next week, but they’re not ex- pected to bring much relief from the heat. An early afternoon storm yes- terday held the mercury at 87 de- ' grees, snapping a seven - day streak of 90-degree heat. Two inches of rain were dumped on Pontiac yesterday afternoon and last night. More thunderstorms odes may keep the temperature in the 80s again, the weatherman said. The thunderstorm which lashed Pontiac for the third time in five days caused only minor damage. A tree was felled by strong winds on FE. New York street and some! ious parts of the city. Lightning bolts set afire three homes, in Berkley, Royal’ Oak and Harper Woods. Damage wasn ‘t ‘serious. Strong winds knocked down trees and wires in Birmingham, Hazeljhas Park, Royal Oak and_ several southern Macomb County commu- nities, A live power line was downed in Royal Oak and basements were flooded in Clawson, The Lapeer County comntunity of Columbiaville went without telephone service briefly and a barn there burned to the ground after it was struck. by lightning. High, whirling winds tore across the Upper Peninsula’s Keweenaw County, bowling over heavy pive- lines and hitting Torch Lake with a dust storm. 1X15 for First big branches were downed in var- Power Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—Test pilot Scott Cross- field- goes up for the first X15 power flight today—in a ship that never been flown before. xr & If successful, the flight will be a major milestone in the X15’s way to space. It is designed ul- timately to rocket a man 100 miles or more above the earth at speeds close to — — an hour, * Today’s = No. 2 in a series of three, has been in the air only once, and then it was locked under| the wing of a B52 bomber. All three ships are identical, however, and Crossfield is confi- dent No. 2 will work as well as the No. 1 craft did on its power- less lide = June 8, ? Communist Party Is Supreme Entity — note: This is second aiticle on The first appeared yesterday). By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, Pontiac Press The religious status of Russia.is very depréssinig. I un- derstood vaguely that they didn’t believe in God but wasn’t aware of the casual indifference with which they dismiss the whole subject. It leaves you aghast and with a feeling of frustration and dismay. : xk k * ° : ‘I discussed the subject with two boys at the big Moscow University and one of them said easily: “Why believe:in something that doesn’t exist?” “Do you have a supreme or everlasting Entity?” 1 asked. . . “Sure,” said the second. “It’s the state — the Com- oy “Do your brothers and sisters go? Or your parents?” ee ET en ee eee Sete get ‘Lew have oe. * ola have about 80 churches in Moscow; we have enact hae ai in Pontiac. And Moscow's population and a half nfilljon. ee : 1 Pe SE * *? , We told ‘our interpueter Se wanted: her to po fo chiureli Sunday with us and she said; “I will send the car and driver. a fake you.” , would have taken us to a circus, a parade of beauty t ¢ Yan queens, the county fair or a Communist rally. But church was out. x * ‘ * As a matter of fact, last Sunday Don Maxwell and I went to two Russian churches. First, we attended the orthodox Russian church and spent 15 minutes listen- Who Goes. to Church in Russia?—Just ‘Old Folks’ waprecsion and the geivilegs of self-declaration, religion must inevitably return. But the attitude of these young folks leaves you with a “gone” feeling that is hard to describe. . x * *® A great experience was a trip to Pravda, the biggest tablet with two glasses of watery more is five , ing to one of the best trained choirs I ever heard. The men were especially superb and the blended voices showed training—and hard practice. Six clerics in beau- tiful light blue, ministerial garb and striking turbans appeared solemnly at one point and an elderly man of fine presence and distinguished mien presided. As Don Maxwell said: “He looked like Moses.” *: * *x * The church was so packed we stood in a camperiny entry never intended for communicants. There was a sprinkling of five-to-ten- year-old children and I suppose they were brought by their grandparents. Certainly the average age of the congregation aide from Chest was cis sixty: . : £2 Ko. © 2 Then we attended a Baptist Church—Maxwell’s father was a preacher—and arrived in the midst of a sermon’ which ‘we couldn’t utiderstand. But we could comprehend the over- ~ flow crowd, the rapt attention of the congregation: and the truly religious solemnity of the occasion. Here we stood on ani iron platform hight above the balcony. When we left, we gave beaucoup rubles to the kindly Russian \who ushered ts in and.out and indicated they were for the church. He thanked as until we were out of sight. ° : 2 ® ie IE don’t believe this nation can forsake When freedom allews the people the right of personal - Russian newspaper. It has the largest newspaper circula- tion in the -world—6,000,000. We were very graciously enter- tained by Sergei Vishnevski, a courtly and friendly Rus- sian, and. we were taken through the plant. The mechanical superintendent and the foreman of the composing room joined us and the latter was a fine appearing, red-haired Russian woman. Their’ mechanical operations are very. similar to ours. xk &k * 2 ‘Once the foreman asked me our circulation and when I told her, she bowed respectfully but obviously was unimpressed. (Remember, they have six million). Then she asked the n of pages and I told her in 1959 we were averaging just under forty a day..Immedi- | ately she asked back for a confirmation and when the interpreter repeated, the deép blue eyes under that gorgeous red hair widened perceptibly. Pravda runs four _ pages a day and occasiénally. six. ‘Perhaps that’s another spot, in Russia where I stand condemned as a liar. a "3 'X.% A foreign correspondent told us only two. newspaper-~ men had gone through Pravda before—Norman Chandler, . Los Angeles, and Erwin Canham, Christian Science Monitor ~—who is also currently presiderit of the US: Chamber of Commerce. He was_in Moscow when we were.. ‘Both of these men are gid friends of Maxwell's and mine. Maxwill rénewed an offer he made earilet in Chi- (Conttenet:-on Page 2, Ga, ; ’ } a: — Prime Minister Jawahar- lal Nehru told’ Parliament - today that Chinese Commu- nist fortes had invaded In- dian “territory in the north- east and northwest and captured border posts in bat- tles with Indian troops. He said Indian troops had been captured both in the northeast Frontier Agency south of Tibet and the Lad- dakh district of Eastern Kashmir which New’ Delhi regards as Indian territory. The Indians since have gained said, Both wild, almost inaccessible areas. They border on Communist - dominated Tibet -along with the Indian protector- ates of Sikkim and Nehru solemnly repeated his warning to Peiping that aggression against Sikkim and Bhutan would considered‘ aggression against * x wf Nehru told Parliament it was a “serious matter’ and that the In- dian ambassador in Peiping had lodged a strong protest with the Chinese government. eS said, the Chinese repliéd that the Indians attacked and the Chinese fired im. self defense. He said the Chinese Communists have not yet replied to the protest about the Laddakh engagement. Sanger’ ' Paw Laddakh:. ‘were asked to stop. Last month, the Indian govern. ment Sent a reconnais- sance party to the area and on He. said the Indian patrol was released Aug. 18. *° 44 Nehru said it appeared the Chi- nese had established’a camp at a place cajled Stangura, well within © the Indian border, and claimed Indian press that as .many as aon ee 3). 1 Big Detours Ahead in City Motorists - Will Take Temporary Routes Off | Joslyn, S. Saginaw Pontiac traffie will face two big detours for a couple weeks, one de- tour beginning today and the other Monday. Joslyn avenue between Walton boulevard and Collier road will be closed to through traffic for about three weeks, as Denton Construc- tion Co. crews lay two-lane pave- ment along the: mile stretch of» gutted asphalt, City Traffic Engineer Theodore M. Vandeérstempel said detour signs would go up this afternoon at Collier and Walton. Traffic will have to detour over It. is expected that local traffic will still be able to use Joslyn, at traffic Seoe during the two- “Toc City OK'd © Lansing Says ‘Facilities _ Must Be Operating by End of 1960 The Water Resources Commis-|' sion in — made it official ’ proved a timetable under whi Pontiac is ordered to have sufficient new sewage treatment facilities in operation by the end of next year| to curh Clinton River pollution to the satisfaction of the State Health Deparment. have plans for more facilities apptoved by the health depart- ment by duly 1 next year. A copy of the order was mailed today to City Manager Walter K. Willman. - Still undetermined is how much money will be involved. In May, the health department said the city’s plan for $3,300,000-in im- provements was satisfactory. Last month, health officials indicated the city would probably have to spend more than that. “The pollution problem TT ly is worse than we suspected in May,” said Dr. Albert E, Heustis, state health commissioner. City engineering consultants are to huddle soon with health depart- ment officials to decide on the scope of the expansion, said Will- man, . So far, no financing plan is in sight. Voters three times turned down general obligation bonds for more facilities, the last time in * x «* Willman has raised the possibil- Health Officials Offer Advice for Hot Days a i E i fi fi y a : : it 7 g si ‘Yankee Flower’ Wilts MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD)— Dates Only ‘ Of & Ye «= _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; AUGUST 28, 1959 | print anything he writes providing we send our man to Well, it isn’t in Russia. But it is here * _Prevda with the same privilege.” - “The terse but evasive answer was: “Life isn’t that simple.” oe We have nothing to fear. We aren’t afraid to hear other ideas. We aren't afraid to study and evaluate different opinions. When Maxwell renewed his offer in the home office of cae the answer was substantially the same. . . * *€ Pravda only prints an occasional. murder. It haart up- | lifting and contributes nothing to the general advancement of the people. From what they say, party exhortations and loyalties are continually preached and advocated. _ problems: drinking water, Metro. The achievement of And they should. wives — a room apiece—with a serious national problem. various stages of construction. xk k& ke. You will: be interested in the questions that we were asked about the United States. At one time at the Uni- versity after we had plied a small Russian group with a flood of questions, we asked whether they might like to x * * They told us that a few years age they had three transportation and housing. The first two have been solved by the canal and by the third is still years away —ten to twelve in the estimate of loyal party members. But they certainly are giving an all out effort to solve it. * x * . An eight room house will contain six husbands ‘and a common kitchen and bath- room. As I understand it, two children entitle you to an additional room. Rents are very low but living quarters are But they’re certainly going about the solution. I never saw so many apartment houses under construction any- where in my life. Many of them are two blocks long and they are attractive in appearance. In some areas in Moscow you can see block after block of these gigantic edifices in ra . ask some in return. Now remember, this nation is suf- the very first question: Then came: fering from a woeful lack of many, many things. Here’s “Do you like Paul Rebeson?” We winced. “He’s a tramp,” bering Rebeson’s record of turning on America after it .._.. brought him fame and fortune. x *« * “What do you thirig of the As nearly as we could make out, this referred to a black- white rape trial of several years back. We answered hon- estly, and our opinions coincided with theirs. x *&* * said salaries remem- case?” - x “Do you know Cyrus Eaton?” sonally.” plus room and board.” worked in our home forever. colleges, our manufacturing, great personal freedom? | Why? about these things, whereas have been accented. mean. x .« * Personally, I think it’s “Fortunately,” we replied, “we don’t know him per- xk *& “Do you know any Negroes?” “There are 25 or 30 working at The Chicago Tribune, > said Maxwell, “and two more work for me in my home and they get twice as many rubles a month as your workers I told them we had two at The Press and Negroes have © x «* * You see, these people only know what they read ‘and are told in Russia. Apparently Russian papers play up the unim- portant happenings that reflect on us as a nation and as individuals. They ignore our. triumphs and virtues. Why don’t they ask how we elect a President? Why don’t they ask how many vote? Why don’t they ask about our great our transportation and our ° because they don’t know the trivial negative features In Russia, only members of the Communist Party can vote and there are eight million. That means 192,- 000;000 can’t vote. How would you like that here? Less than two thousand would be allowed to vote in oa Pon-" tiac. And the rest icould stay home. x *« * A young Russian construction worker asked me whether T had an’ automobile. I told him there were three in my fam- ily and each of us owned one—different ones, too. He was respectfully silent—too respectfully, if you know what I Folks’ in- Russian. Churches — : (Continued From Page One) cago to Menshikoy, the Kussiat Ambassador to the US. ' .“You send Pravda’s chief editorial: writer te The Chicage Tribune fo~ a month,” he said, “and we will “He ‘aikedl if 1 had a television. Well, right @ wrong, we have four and while they stand silent: hour after — hour, at least they're ayailable. Again, I was written off as one of those capitalistic liars. They classify everyone . from here as a capitalist and judging from their own aamere, they're absolutely right. " © The casi roads leading to hard surfaced, broad and in a could ascribe this as a desire to servé the motorist. But there are too few of him. Mr. Average Citizen only rides when he’s in a taxi or taken by truck from one point to another. When we stopped in Smolensk (130,000) overnight, a crowd surrounded our faithful equipage and in the morning a hundred curious citizens gathered to watch us start. Cars and “foreigners” were that much a_ curiosity. Russians left the Waldron Hotel today and packed in front of the building,. not a single pedestrian would pause to | watch. x * * No one told me but my splendid roads suggests they’re mainly military neces- _ sities and precautions. Russia. has scads of trucks. Mueh of their basic transportation and hauling must lie here, but they also make a jim-dandy transport to handle troops by. the hundreds of thousands. and alse munitions and guns. This is a sobering and is an unspoken obeisance to Mars—the god of war—the only god the Russians know.. Those roads are a grim recognition of the possi- ‘murder all over again. Can there be a- vesty' on decency and Christianity all over the world than this mad armament and military race? Can there be 2 more shameful indictment of nations or ‘ bilities of greater a more wanton prostitution remember, the U.S. is in it. * x * Well, at the end of this somber note let me toss in a light .one. Here’s the latest story from Moscow: “Roosevelt, Truman and Etsenhower have proved three things. Roosevelt proved you could be President forever. Truman proved anyone can be President. And Eisenhower : payee we don’t need one.” * * We flew up to Leningrad and came back on the Red Arrow—Russians’ greatest overnight train. They claim the track is the longest straight stretch in the world, as a former Czar ordered the two cities connected by a railroad with a straight track the entire distance. Well, he got it. The pullmans are very good and the service excel- eter caviar for breakfast. x * * Leningrad is the one time —the tyrants who held Russia -It has a great palace and all the incidental perquisites with which ‘these historical overlords surrounded themselves. The squalor of the millions made the pomp and ceremony of the Czars a possibility and get it. «x * * Moscow’s main streets are traffic delights. They are the broadest I ever saw. And you never hear an automobile horn. The cars — especially trucks—are there in profusion but it’s against the law to sound a horn. And that means just what it says. Ih the U.S. it would be accepted as: “Aw, Hoiman, don’t blow it very hard—or very often”; or, “don’t blow it over eight or ten times a trip”; or, “go easy on the horn, Mac, see. They’s a law.”.* In Russia it means Don’t Blow the Horn—Ever. And they don’t blow the horn—Ever. * * * I watched a woman collecting the mail. She cmaptiod _ the bex and then went back to her truck and got a cloth and rubbed the whole thing streets are scrupulously clean as compared to our high- ways of trash, discarded wrappers, empty bags, news- papers and what have you. * * * Twice Maxwell tried to phone Chicago and once I tried. to phone my son, Howard. Not one of the three calls went through. We placed them around six at night which was ten in the morning here and waited each time until eleven o'clock. x & *& In Copenhagen, we called London three times, Chi- cago once and Pontiac once. ed in 45 minutes.'I could hear Howard as plainly in Pon- tiac as though I phoned Bill. Marbach ‘next door = the Presbyterian Church, from this office. x * * The food is plain but substantial—save for caviar—and we had this great delicacy twice a day as “standard | equip- ment.” It was wonderful. —_—— (Editor’s Note: Tomorrow is a summary of Russia today and a guess on Russi Moscow are excellent. All are state of perfect repair. I wish I If three own unhappy guess on the of mankind’s efforts? And * “winter capitol” of the Czars in subjugation for centuries. the Russians will never for- : down until it shone. Their All five calls wer> complet- a tomorrow.) “Tax Settlement Being Squelched - Lansing Legislators. Fail|’ , LANSING (®# — Legislative tax talks were deadlocked tighter than ever today as lawmakers trooped back to Lansing for the first time in nine days in another attempt to wind up their marathon ,ses- sion. : In a switch from their prevous stand, Republicans on a House- Senate Conference Committee yes- terday rejected any business. Previously. they had in- dicated willingness to compromise . jon a moderate boost in business -jlevies, x wk The GOP blot’s new tack; stem- new- tax on The Day in Birmingham’ , Gtors. Fat!) BIRMINGHAM — A four-day to Agree on Anything in |schoo! a one oeuchtiee pro- Thursday Session Monday through Thursday, it was announced today ‘by. David H. Soule, coordinator of* the state program. * * * To be given for new bus avers or drivers who have not previous- ly attended the full 12 hours of instruction, the program will be presented in the Torry School lo- cated on Lincoln street, east of Woodward avenue. The program, sponsored by East- ern Michigan University, will be ,attended by bus drivers from Bir- mingham and the surrounding ar- ea. Four sessions are scheduled Classes Are Scheduled” for School Bus Drivers. son Cocks ieied Mdheal ot Yaak ing; Madison, Wis. | - ‘ Mrs. Mel D, Wilson Requiém Mass for Mrs, Mel. D. (Florence A.)* Wilson, 73, of 1063 Stratford Lane, Bloomfield Hills, will be at 10 a.m, tomorrow at mingham, Burtal -will follow . in Roseland Park Cemetery. a ie Mrs. Wilson died yesterday at her home after a~brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birming- ham, Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Detroit. Athletic Club and the Detroit Golf Club.. She also was a charter member of the Detroit Women’s ™-trie* Golf Assn. . Holy Name Catholic Church, Bir- | ming from an outcry against new business taxes at a Senate hearing earlier this week, all but squelched any hope for early settlement of a tax battle that has tied the Legislature in knots for 742 rffonths. “This means we'll be here un- | til Christmas,” said Sen, Har- old M. Ryan (D-Detroit),:a com- mittee member. Cizsh makes ay further talks ” added Rep, T. to be held from “9 a.m, until 12 noon each day, The program | will cover eight areas for dis- behavior, responsibilities of a bus driver, first ald, and care and use of emergency equipntent, The program, to be conducted * ¢<.¢ . She is survived by her son-in- law, Robert S. Haines of Bloom- - |tleid Hills, a grandson three great-grandchildren. Fi 2 Big Defours Ahead ifor Pontiac Traffic meaningless, -| John Lesingk! (D-Detroit), other Democrat on. the six-man committee. : ‘the by Maynard Day, consultant of the Bus. Driver Education Pro- (Continued Prim Page One) {11 million dollars. ling more than its share of new ‘GOP conferees contended ‘recent increases in state tax revenues in- dicated a one-cent increase in the use (sales) tax would balance a record breaking budget now marty completed. ( Democrats generally ‘have agreed to a use tax boost provided business taxes are raised at least * * * Two score businessmen and in- dustrialists at the Senate hearings asserted business already is pay- taxes and any new levies would gram, is open to both public and private school drivers. - Francis M. Fisher has been ap- pointed .officer in charge of the| new North Woodward office of the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit at 101216 North Hunter Blvd, in Bloomfield Township, Ar- thur J. Fushman, bank president, - }announced today. will be forced to make right turns. bound Wilson traffic at Saginaw . injure Michigan's business climate. Gov. Williams brushed off the hearings as ‘‘a circus.” Supervisors Refuse | Money for Clinic (Continued From Page One) He began his banking career Oct. 1, 1936 with the Industrial Na- tional Bank and came to Manu- facturers when the two banks merged in Noyember 1955. Fisher, who lives at 2122“. Der- by Rd., is married and has one daughter. He-is a member of the Birmingham Citizens Committee on Education and is a graduate of parking blocks nor on Wilson between Pad- dock and Saginaw. More detours will occur early this fall, Vanderstempel said, The Joslyn and Cass projects comprise the city’s paving pro- | Social Welfare Department’s -ap- ments is expected .to bring in $2,382,000. This leaves ‘the budget out of balance — on paper only — by $148,645.34. The committee Monday will also consiger making this amount up by taking another $100,000 from the et, based on the opinion of Charles A. Davis, corporation counsel. MUST KEEP CONTROL Davis wrote three. years ago, and he says he supports it now, that the law authorizing counties to give money to such clinics was unconstitutional, He added _ that “there is sufficient authority,” how- but ‘only if control of the funds be retained by the Board of Audi- tors. x « * Carey said any citizen could take priating public money to a private corporation, such as the SS a Clinic, over which the no say how the money “We've had this opinion for ‘sev- eral years now but have still given : Pontiac’s .’58 Record Far Above Average jers had demanded it on the grounds that the golden rod was brought in by the Yankees dur- ing the Civil War and in addi- tion, caused hay fever. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureas Report VCEE — Party Se ee ee — Sor aa 6 ers, Winds seuth miles an hour tonight. lew seight 68 te 2. High Saterday 87 te 92. Teday in Pontiac a temperature preceding 8 a.m. Does velocity 5 m. p. bh. Sun sets Friday at 7.13 p.m. Sun rises 7 ry at 6:54 a.m, Moon sets Frida Many at 1:38 0 a.m, cool Se ee ee a Moon rises Saturday at 1 Cee ee ween eetees ee ee. ee Ce ee ee es = — 3 - SRSIRZVSSRSIISSZSz= SUseetersssssess City’s Traffic Death Toll Grim Along with two traffic safety awards, the National Safety Coun- cil this week handed Pontiac some grim facts about the city’s 1958 traffic death toll. The Council, in its analysis of traffic safety activities here last year, noted that Pontiac's fatal accident rates were far above the national average for cities of comparable size. Pontiac showed 16.7 fatal ac- cidents per 100,000 population and 23 per 10,000 registered vehicies, the report said. The National averages for cities ize, the report said, were 7.4 accidents per 100,- 000 population and 1.6 per 10,000 registered vehicles. 69 |COUNT JUMPS Fifteen persons died in 14 ac- cidents within the city limits in In the: preceding three years, the city averaged cight fatal ac- cidents ‘yearly. The 1958 figures: represented a 72.7 per cent increase in the fatal accident population rate and a 64.7 increase in the fatal accident regis- tration rate. “Traffic accidents within a . city give a complete picture} accident. problem in Pontiac. But deaths of Port- tiac residents in and out of the city substantially exceed this number. During the three years of 1953- 57, an average of 21 Pontiac resi- dents lost their lives in accidents, the council noted. The report said the number of residents killed elsewhere as well as inside the city is an important indication of the adequacy and effectiveness of the community’s traffic safety program. The Council awarded certifi- for its maintenance of accident records and school traffic safely education program, ~ Commenting on the statistics, cae fatal accidents in Pontiac last presented no substantial chanee in the city’s traffic prob- ecg tire 1 He noted that the city registered cates of achievement te the city | \India Border Regions Red China Invades (Continued From Page One) “traffic engineering, education, and enforcement.” The police department offical said that police traffic supervis- ion was ineffective last year. The Council rated Pontiac’s traffic supervision on a percent- age basis as only 27 per cent effective. A rating of 70 per cent was given the eity the pre- vious year. The large difference in scores, Eastman clairged, was the result of the city's reporting . traffic |supervision activities in 1957 that never existed. The reports which the city annu- ally sends to the National Safety Ceuncil were a éontroversial issue. in Civil Service Commission hearing of former police chief Her- bert W. Straley. ‘l» Starting next month, Eastman said, police officers would reporting the most minor tre accidents to get a clearer picture of the city’s need in traffic engi- neering and enforcement areas. He said repotts ff very small accidents have not been prepared previously .pecause of a police shortage, a ‘ Recovers Valuable Trash NEW YORK (UPI—A 67-year- | old woman who “threw away” 1,000 Chinese troops had crossed NEFA, Other reports put the numbet at 200, . Asked if the Communists planned to incorporate Sikkim and Bhutan into Chinese territory Nehru said “we have seen occasional reports to this effect’’ but that it was not possible to check the authenticity of these reports, REPEATS WARNING Nehru reported his -varning that i the Nathula Pass and entered. |ye !Dems to Start them their money,” said Smith. Siding with Carey were David Levinson (Birmingham), Orph .C. Holmes (Ferndale), Frank J. Voll (Oakland Township), and Thatcher, * * Although no vote was taken yes- for 1,198. county employes next ar, W-M supervisors Monday are most likely to approve them rou- tinely as they include a_ total revised budget. calls for the hicing of only 10 new employes instead of the 69 orig heads, The cut here, too, is part’ of the county’s austerity program. | i 1 Fund Campaign September 25 LANSING (Michigan Demo- “Dollars for Democrats” drive Sept. 25, Neil Staebler, the party's funds to help finance national, state and county party acti will ies: earl a ever, to justify the appropriation |E the county to court for appro-|— terday on recommended pay raises' salaries budget of $5,432,751 in the/® The 1960 salaries. budget also'— nally asked for by department'® crats will launch a door-to-door|E gram this year. TONITE _FRIDAY— SATURDAY ‘SALE! "UL hoe Quality Covered Romex Wire 14-2 WIRES C Cut Seat sd | PER whit ven ~ FOOT 14-2 ROMEX & Ground —per foot 4c 100 House Fuses-Eack Choice 15-20-28-30 ‘amps, Limit 5 fuses per person.......... 10c Romex Wire Connectors % inch size for 4% inch knock outs. Save 4c on each SAD Dreamin Tiare Werner ee eee Yo-in. Thin Wall Conduit 1” Pull_10-FOOT LENGTHS. compare this el price.......... __.. 34-In. Thin Wall Conduit Ge Check anywhere, then come to Simms for 10 FOOT LENGTHS 35-Ft. Extension Cords Regular $1.95 Value 97 Hea rpose wncivicel ex- vy duty, all pu ‘e ina cords for home, farm or shop 25¢ Toggle Switches Single pole toggie switch in heat resistant bakelite cup -20c Duplex Receptacle Flush receptacle with narrow ears, save 7c on each 3c Receptacle Boxes—Each 2-inches deep — for switches. With romex clamp 30c. Octagon Boxes—Each 4-inch box. Galvanized finish, clamp extra General Electric Brown Saab Pole | Silent Mercury Switch | a Regular $1.00 Value | al Silent mercury switches are com- aC) pletely noiseless—no loud click> ing when switched on or off, No {Be Switch Plates—Each limit. Choice of toggle or receptacle plates. Metal or piastic 36c Ceiling Receptacles 4-inch ‘porcelain receptacle. Keyless style for ceiling........ 35c Current Taps Tap complete with pull chain. Save 8 on each one 70¢ Octagon Box with Hanger ¢ : a 4-inch_ box with galvanized finish, Save 11c on each one. “59e | Genuine GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric Light Bulbs Reg. 75¢ Value : 3 5 c | 20 Sears aed Fistare iF Boe Plastic Tap Tape Made ton for electricians use. Large WR. sins vas Pa ot ie ee 60 watts — nn Limit : eee eee ae -* THF PONTIAC PRESS bel West Huron Street FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 2” Owned — Published Locally by The Pontige Press Company . ; w president and Publisher \ weet NT. | Manager Advertising £ Director — J. Rezo, Eant M. Teeapwett, (° G. MaasHALe Joupan, _ Geoncs C. Inman. anaging Editor Circulation Manager Local Advertising Manager Laos Kingdom Needs Our Continued ‘Help American aid in increased amounts is on its way to the tiny kingdom of Laos. This southeastern Asian coun- try needs and deserves our continued support. x * * The fighting in Laos is no new thing for that area. The Commu- nists’ reversion to fighting is simply a reminder that all small, non-Communist neighbors of China must learn to live in ten- sion. i Laos has the_natural misfortune to be the cockpit of Southeast Asia. It has’ interlocked frontiers with North and South Viet Nam, Burma, China, _ Cambodia and Siam. : * * * If this little state were to fall, the whole of Southeast Asia would be threatened. Of all Asta, North Korea and Outer Mongolia alone remain in- side the Russian sphere of influ- ence. Peking controls Communist policy. everywhere throughout the * “Far East. Laos is now—and must remain indefinitely—in the front line of sesistance to this policy of coercion and bluff, civil war and infiltration. - * * * The encouraging aspect in the lat- est shifts of the Chinese Communist tactics is that this little state has not been overawed by that responsibility. Everyone Is Taxed for Chicago’s Water Grab The Senate Public Works Commit- . tee has approved a bill to authorize a one year extension of an additional 1,000 cubic feet of: water -a second from Lake Michigan to the Illinois Waterway. The House already had passed its own version. ) * * * Until 1900 the Chicago River flewed eastward into the lake, Then engineers reversed the flow and lake water was brought in. Missouri sought an _ injunction fearing that Chicago wastes would imperil the St. Louis water supply. But before the hearing, Chicago went ahead and-knocked ‘out adam turning the water west- ward and eventually into the Mis- sissippi. * * * . In 1930 the Supreme Court or- dered diversion held to 1,500 cubic feet a second to maintain navigation in addition to domestic pumpage. By then Chicago had worked this rate up to 8,500 cubic feet per second. The court never did approve the diversion but the flow being by then firmly es- tablished, as Chicago had foreseen, it-had to leave the present 1,500 foot diversion for navigation purposes but not to flush sewage. * xk * Diverting of lake water already has damaged hundreds of miles of shoreline, fishing and hunt- - ing grounds in six states and Ontario. Further diversion would cause an annual power loss to New York State and Canada of . over @ million dollars each. Har- bors and channels would - have _ to be dredged deeper at a cost of many. millions in Federal and local money. A one inch loss in . water levels costs the Lake Fleet $4 million annually in ship carrying capacity. x * *£ Canada has protested again to the State Department that if the US. . » -takes unilateral action to divert addi- tional Great Lakes water at Chicago, many U.S.-Canadian agreements and understandings would’ be. brokén. The fact is that any diversion would violate treaties with Canada that recogrize the common interest in water of the Great Lakes Basin. The présent diversion is not by ‘act of pote meme me Congress, . : f 2 65 “al | a C fees ‘ It ems. logical to) spend | money on one hand to maintain proper depths and then allow a diversion which lowers the water when that diversion can _ be stopped by requiring Illinois to return its treated sewage to the lake. ' SS Mosquito Bite Banp. Is Laid to ‘Allergy The “bump” that results, when a mosquito bites you is an allergic re- action. * x * It is not, as many persons—includ- ing scientists—had believed, the re- sult of the insect’s injecting a poisonous substance that irritates the skin. | x * * Tests with laboratory. animals and some, humans show they can - be sensitized to mosquite bites. The immediate reaction, described -as the appearance of a soft, “whitish wheal,” surounded by a red area, occurs only in sensitized animals, according to Dr. J. A. McKiel ‘Of the Department of National Health and Welfare of Ottawa, Canada. : _ * * rf. . Just what the above: means, other than the fact that most of us are Sensitive to mosquitoes and the al- lergic reaction does itch, we don’t know. ee —<————K— ee The Man About Town Illuminated Root A Queer Quirk of Nature Found Digging Near Tree Vacation: A period away from - home, the most enjoyable featare of which often is getting back home. When digging in the yard near his cot- tage at Walters Lake the other evening, Melville King of 3231 Avalon Drive, found a root that gave off an illumination like a whole. battery of lightning bugs. Pieces of’ it retain this activity for several hours. Can some of my readers explain this phenom- enon? One ali.ady has asserted it is a root of a dogwood tree. Regarding the Merriman pet crow, that never patronized the bird bafh until this Bot spell, - Paul Frostman, “4 that’s a cool name), of Keego Harbor, says he has a pet crow that was just as allergic to water until they put ice cubes in the bird bath, and he now refuses to get out. . After waiting for 15 years, the hight blooming cereus plant of Mrs. Cecil Hanes of Orchard Lake, suddenly sprung into glory this week, wii two blossoms. Regarding the alleged scarcity of bats, those winged mammais, in the Pontiac area, . Mrs. Paul Ogiesby of Clarkston. says that a colony of them inhabit a hollow tree near her home, and never come out until after dark. Her son plugged up the entrance to their home one night, and the following morn- ing counted 18 bats clinging ‘to the bark nearby, and so sleepy they didn’t move until it got dark again, although he re- moved the plug early in the day. They diet on mosquitoes. “Never saw so many streaked rains, " phones *¥ Ambrose Netchler of Rochester, who says that wren a thun- derstorm passed over that village the other day there was.a hard downpour for several minutes—but its path was less than two blocks wide. A dead bass found floating in’ Pontiac Lake by Oscar Puttiam had ttied to swallow a eamtuegis about haif its size. : Verbal TOrchide to. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christiansen - of 302 South East Boslevard; 52nd wed- -ding anniversary. . Mrs. Jennie Caillohette of Williams Lake; 8ist birthday. George H. Look. of Middle Straits Lake; 85th birthday. Mrs. Orrie Butler of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Seeburger of arm. i wedding annivers¢ \y. ' to the whole fi Bia ¥ ' th . cgernntine aan) re >, ‘ "3 . RS, : ; rE 2. f iat ape ! EST Rte ¥ . nm , eae 5; S08 “ , “SEN 60 L ay * HOPEFULS, Gat ee — a a — gts O . nae ; = ; x iB am VJ b A 4 w % ‘ = —— ny monet ~~ " ——_— ae WV > ‘ ‘ : = pool a “ea i 3 BER Excalibur! David Lawrence Suggests: - Nikita May Well Be Envious of Ike WASHINGTON — The -cheers of the people of Western Europe for Fresident Eisenhower—exuberant and affectionate—are a reminder of the historic friendship between the United States and its Allies. But the demonstrations signify - even more—how free peoples trust one another. This is something that peoples behind the Iron Cur- tain might well examine, for. it contains the very , ingredients of in ternational under- standing that someday could apply its benefits world. : In the personal- ality of Dwight Eisenhower — a man of military background in LAWRENCE. the -past, but today a symbol of peace—the world sees a mission- ary seeking, by good will and a - spirit of conciliation, to overcome the petty, narrow and self-centered policies of men in government that sometimes keep nations apart. It is an open secret that Eisen- hower is in Western Europe this week as much to bind up the wounds of a strained govern- mental alliance with France as he is to prepare for the days next month in which he will represent the West in talks with- Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Dwight Eisenhower is popular in Europe as a man. But this is not simply because of his genial prr- sonality and innate friendliness. It is because of his record—he commanded the very forces that saved Britain and France 15 years ago. His acceptance by the pevole of West Germany. is due largely to the fact that Gen. Eisenhower dealt with his defeated foes on a basis of decency and fairness. But, above all, President Eiseo- hower typifies the American spirit—the desire to. see a nation like West Germany, which has repudiated Nazism and estab- lished a government of free institutions, preserve its in- dependence and become reunited with their kinsmen in East Ger- many. Every American president usually speaks in foreign affairs. on behalf of the American people— there is less and less partisanship nowadays on such matters. Hence, a’ president of the United States, by a personal visit to countries -allied with us, can oe a good deal ‘to strengthen the with them. But whatever may have been the original reasons that seemed to make it desirable for President Eisenhower to go overseas, ‘the truth is that such a visit is con- structively helpful in the long run and tends to promote a spirit of mutual concession in resolving Gtereneee ties * * Bvervbody, knows that President de Gaulle is trying somehow to _increase the prestige of France © and his hold on his own country. He has several crucial points to discuss with Eisenhower, involviag, of course, the plight of Algeria. The principle of American The Country Parson © non-intervention in disputes in- side other countries is well recognized everywhere, but at the same time the yearning of colonial peoples for independence also strikes a sympathetic note in the United States. Certainly the most important consideration is what will benefit a dependent people. To give them immediate independence is ot always in their own best interest. Gradualism is a better approach, because economic disintegration and consequent suffering for the masses often follows too sudden a change in the governmental structure. Indonesia, for ee has her independence today but is worse off than at any time since her people benefited by the enlightened colonialism of the Dutch govern: ment. JUST TO UNDERSTAND Eisenhower doesn't go to France in the next few days as a mediator on the Algerian problem, but he will sit down with Gen. de Gaulle to emphasize that allied unity, especially in defense matters, is far more important than any other single factor in the internal situa- tion confronting France. To keep NATO planes from using bases inside. France because the United States wouldn't grant in- formation on nuclear weapons is petty tactics for any Frenchman to be practicing in these critical “days. After all, the United States has twice had to come to the rescue of France in world-war crises, and it would be a disservice to the people of France if, in this missile and atomic age, the weapons of war by which Ameri-| can planes could help stave off any attack on France were sud- denly found lacking. Surely questions like these, on sober second thought, will have to be handled with more tact in the future than they have in the past, lest confidence in Gen. fle Gaulle himself is weakened in America. (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Survey Indicates Exercise Good tor Health of Heart CVD is an abbreviation for the medical term cardiovascular de- generatioff or ‘cardio-vascular dis- ease. That is, degeneration of dis- ease. of the heart and arteries. It covers coronary thrombosis, arte- riosclerosis, slow heart muscle fail- ure, Nearly all de-— partments of pa- thology (morbid ~ anatomy) in the hospitals of the National Health Service of Scot- land, England and Wales in a na- tional autopsy survey, submitted particulars of the appearance of the coronary arteries, the heart DR. BRADY muscle and associated evidence * for a consecutive series of 25 males aged 45 to 70, coming to autop- sy. About 5,000 reports were sub-. mitted. - In each snctnace. the last oc- _cupation of the man was classi- fied as “light,” “active” or “heavy” work. : The survey indicated that ‘‘habi- tual physical activity is a general factor of cardiovascular health in middle age.” In the 5.000 autopsies the hearts of sedentary and light workers, such as clerks, bookkeepers, bar tenders, showed about the same pathology (state of degeneration) as the hearts of heavy workers 10 to 15 years older, e * * * Coronary heart disease among heavy workers constitutes a major health problem, even though it is less common, less: severe and de- velops later than among sedentary or light workers. In previous articles here I have said that coronary episodes are most likely to occur when. the vic- } — makes little difference wheth- er patient has valvular, incom- Betence. myocarditis (heary muscle pectin or coronary. disease (occlusion or thrombosis), careful- ly er creasing doses of exercise aS pre- scribed and supervised by the doctor, is the most essential factor of good treatment. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long nertaining to personal health and hygiene, not ease, diagnosis, or ‘ronment. will we answered KA Br. bebsrypes does - a stam self- ressed env is to The pontice Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) Voice of the People ‘New Library Vote J ust Way to Railroad ‘Passage’ It seems the Waterford wiecaie Board a its colleagues don't Sunn oe, cara, ates acl 2 ey rereieg 6 Gs ote which was takeg on the proposed library. ; * x * The majority of, already overtaxed property owner voters has veiced its opinion in the vote of & previous election. They said they didn’t want to finance a library and its upkeep. What does the Board and a minority group do? They finagle to hold a special election at — which they figure there’ll be such a small turnout they can muster enough hand-picked voters to win the proposed library anda tax raise for the people. x * * The Board was elected to represent the majority of the people, not the whims and wishes of a few, so, let's have Township government by the people and for the people. Think of those on fixed incomes, Social Security, etc., those who can hardly maintain a home now. 6166 Watertord Dr. Charles Anderson Khrushchev’s M uscles Grew After Sputnik By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev took his time getting tough: Some men swear by nuts, berries or good, red meat for feeling fit. But Khrushchev acts like a man who got his muscles from missile milk.. You could see him grow, and his disposition change, if you went back day by day over his life since 1953 and read what he has said about the West. Stalin died that year and Khrushchev, com- paratively unknown, became boss of the Communist .party in the U.S.S.R.- * * * Khrushchev then still -was con- sidered anly the No, 2 man, under Premier Georgi Malenkov, who succeeded Stalin. All through 1953 Khrushchev had practically noth- ing to. say. By then, of course, the Soviet Union had come a long way. It had the atom bomb. But it wasn't until the end ofthe year that the U.S.S.R. developed the hydrogen bomb, The United States already had beth, But the Soviet Union was working on missiles, too. That was going to change things. HE HELD HIS LIP ~ Khrushchev didn’t do any boast- ing in 1953. He didn’t do any in 1954, either. He just held his lip. When he did talk, it was friendly. He said communism and capital- ism must cooperate. This was the beginning of his . coexistence theme. - x _* * Khrushchev didn’t really begin to talk until 1955, when Malenkov got the gate and Nikolai Bulganin became. premier. Khrushchev was still only party and more he began to sound like the No. 1 man. ; Khrushchev even sounded hum- ble in’ mid-1955, Just before going to the Geneva summit conference with Bulganin he said no one should get the idea the Soviet Union was going there on. broken legs. There was nothing boastful about that. x * * By early 1956, Soviet scientists must haye making impres- sive progréss with missiles. For on April 26 that year Khrushchev began boasting: he predicted the Soviets would have a guided mis- sile with an H-bomb warhead. Still, -he was willing to acknowl- edge the United, States was the Case Records) of a Peychologist: okies suppose you were in Alice’s predicament with a vio- lent man, parked in a remote spot in a Forest Preserve and with him waving a revolver at you to make you submit. How could you get out of that di- lemma? Read this case care- fully, for it may save your life someday. And send for the sex booklet below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-429: Alice G., aged 19, was one of my psychology stu- dents at Northwestern University. “Dr. Crane,” she told me one day after class, “psychology has been a life saver to me, maybe lit- erally, “For example, you once told us that .a girl can prevent. assault if she can keep her escort talking and thus make him ‘cerebrate.’ check instead. na ie began to reply to’/my and ‘after a few minutes questions je was.-docile. He finally took sated, that is, gradually in- “me back to the dormitory, but I \ never had been in such a danger- ous situation before. * xk * “So please remind your readers about that rule that a man can’t cerebrate and emote at the same time, so keep him cerebrating with judicial questions.” ADVICE TO COEDS Sexual passion is mainly an emo- tional response of the body. But we are so created that the brain can't function in logical thought while we are overwhelmed with such emotions as love, anger or > even grief. “Count 10,” is thug a wise psychological rule when you are angry, since the very act of counting involves the brain. It means you are cerebrating, and this reduces your ire. Even a grief-stricken wife may - be snapped out of her tremendous sorrow if the mortician tactfully gets her to looking over caskets with a view to picking out the one she prefers. * * * And in love, the same law holds true. A girl should never forget that an impetuous escort may get out of control if she keeps her mouth shut! a That's one reason why a man subconsciously fries to keep a girl’s lips tmprisoned in a pro- longed kiss, For his emotion rises steadily and is not impeded as long ag he can prevent her ee _, fs by her questions, | Alice was a smart coed, there- fore, when she reacted to the dan- ger of her isolated parking spot in the Chicago Forest Preserve, & *« fs GIRLS, TALK FAST . , A girl's greatest protection in ~ such a crisis in ki her escort’s.braih cerebrating (hinking). And aman MUST: Pa F —— } “ No. 1 power, fa ait on Sexe 7 1956, it was a “‘pat on the back” for the Soviet Union to be com- pared with this country as one of the two great powers. This hum- ble mood didn’t last long. HE WAS BOILING In November that year, Khrush- chev was boiling. Britain, France and Israel had invaded Egypt and there had been a revolt in satellite | Hungary. Red told Western envoys in Mos- : “Whether you like it or not, history is on our side. We wilt bury you.” x « * The new Khrushchev, the, one — the world has been hearing ever since, emerged: -Irked by Presi- dent Eisenhower's doctrine of giv- ing military help to Mid ~ East . countries which .asked for ~ it, Khrushchev said: That doctrine would land on the “garbage heap” of history. In May 1957, he was talking of having an H- bomb that coul melt ‘the arctic ice cap. That same month he told the Western world its children would live under- socialism. * * * By August he was predicting a higher living standard for Soviets than. Americans have. Then the reason: behind this surging confi- dence became clear: in October and November the U.S.S.R. beat the United States into outer space with its Sputniks. - Portraits By aa 3d. METCALFE eS all A cE ean do... neighbors, . Take care of triends and r think, even in order to answer sim- ple questions. . So steer conversation around to hig childhood and his mother. Be liberal with honest compliments. Inquire about his ambitions re col- lege or business careers or the Army. Ply him vith discreet questions, for as long as you.can keep him talking, he cannot grow unduly erotic. Eroticism is based largely on a . (non-profit). It gives further advice on how - to make a -boy cerebrate instead. of emote. ’ to Dr. oor * Se tall Tice HI Hy Bs r time of need t x 4 #? * 4 i : : 3 : : ; POR ACA, gi Mel Mabe REC OE aren aE ® § f B) = eri ee een s * numbers are. 4edchers, the special- | TIFF PONTIAC: PRESS.. _FRID: AY, “AUGUST ¢ & em ee FF RARE S ~ nothing trying about the exile of zuelan dictator Marcus Perez Jimenez. Jimenez, his wife and four daughters are shown at their ‘home in Miami Beach, Fla. The dwelling hardly LUXURIOUS EXILE — So far there has been former Vene- :Veriezuelan’ s Exile fo ‘Reds Behind Extradition’ MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Smiling respond to the extradition request; ef the big white house, . since we are not informed as! river front, ('° the charges, * ex-dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, - - * lounging in a marble-floored porch overlooking a swimming pool in! ~his millionaire’s exile home, sa Venezuela’s attempt to extradite him for murder and theft is Com- * munist inspired. Perez proudly showed off his “wife and four daughters and his ‘quarter-million dollar waterfront estate Wednesday as he said he is “net worried’ about Venezuela’s| - attempt to return him for trial. al * * * . . Reading a prevared statement «in Spanish, Perez said, ‘““The Com- “munist Party of Venezuela has been the instigator of this action against me ... I must say that | He called the conference after Wrought iron furniture was ; - sv he was arrested Tuesday by [ranged on the white a rbie —§ 50 : No Fe udin S. deputies and placed under | floor. : a $25,000 bond to answer Vene- | x ke * in Pikesville zuela’s charges. , Adjoining the porch was a bar. These Days * PIKEVILLE, Ky. (# — Hatfields: «and McCoys battled with hatred “ and vengeance in their hearts at the turn of the century in Ameri- ca’s most famous~feud. But today descendants of the two clans study side by side in peace At Pikeville College, only a few seated Perez said he had faith in the paintings and sculpture were every- The house was ithe it 1 time since he took up , nel r myse or my lawyers CaN exile here in 1958. front lawn, tropical growth. inside the walls. “However, motive.” I can say without | ys| doubt that whatever they are the | charges are bot! untrue and com- pletely political in nature and + AP Wirephoto | puts Jimenez in the pauper class. His family is | (from left) Margor, 13; Mrs. Jimenez; Flor Maria, 7; Maria Sol, 3; Jimenez; and Floran; d1. on a dock. | and others covered with plush jpeling: Relaxed in sports clothes and, CHANDELIERS USED in a comfortable “fairness and honesty of can justice.” TALKS AFTER ARREST Perez threw open the guarded gates of his estate, former- ly owned by manufacturer, and let in members| of the general press for the first | brown sports outfit, met reporters secluded ‘on a glass- enclosed porch swimming po a a wealthy Reporters who showed up estate on the banks of the Indian P00! and patio. River found the usual guards miss- 2” ing from the ornate iron gates. * * * They were allowed to walk un- escorted through the 100-foot deep lush with landscaped Twin Cadillac chair,, Expe®Sive furniture and 1 Ameri-| where in evidence. lighted with chandeliers. | Four domestics could be seen in the kitchen and another in §- drinks to usually- uniform served cold trophy| reporters and photographers. Jimenez, wearing a jlooking his at allowed the. run of the house jthey poked around admiring (works of art, their footsteps some- Referring to what he said was a report that he had stolen between o, aC | 1950 and 750 million dollars, he said convertibles {he would gladly give 1 per. cent of itimes échoing on marble, jtime muffled on thick rugs. At the rear ee it. cel, a speedboat and a | ‘ motor launch were hoisted above Reporters entered through halls ‘and rooms, some floored in marble asteful well-cut over- the! |which. opened onto the swimming Reporters were some- ev =e : oo Tt ‘They’ ll Celebrate, months ago as the site of a new vs Offering _ Classes any of the state’s.school chil- Detroit Polio Drops. [plant when this Antrim County | for School 8 D Raise Money ly pledged $8,000 through. r oc 00 us Drivers LANSING | a ee ‘gia ; civic drives for a $50,000 factory. (UPI) — "Michigan |the bus driver education program atSameTime | | j illage The fac tory was built and open- ischool- bus driver -éducation. prof l chiven ee be Leos be en ec S: en David H. Souie, - coordinator of ‘50 | Pet. Under Year Ago DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit has re- corded less than half as many | Zs . . “ing da y set, but the community i ses thi ELK RAPIDS @ — A combina-| iy Ss ut the grams Jill be conducted through-| ‘daily in the state. polio cases this year as last, and ‘tion celebration and fund-raising, found “itself “$500 shy of its goal. jout the state again this year by paralytic cases are down to about iwaits FE Ks a Rap ds in the dedjestion| The dedication was combined with; Eastern Michigan University, Th AI U Di | S . 14 per cent of 1958, the city health lof a new industrial plant ne xt a dinner-dance to help raise re- ‘Western Michigan University, ey se lals 20on department said today. sept. 2. | maining funds. iCentral. Michigan University and} CONKLIN (UPID—Telephones in| Thirteen paralytic cases. are , | * i! * > * |Northefn Michigan University. {this Ottawa County community will|among 67 logged in 1959, while . | The Colton Co., which also oper-' Colton manuiactures machines| The program is designed to im-|be switched to dial system Oct. 18,|last year’s tally was 158 cases fates at Detroit’ and Mancelona, for production and packaging ‘of prove performance of school bus|General Telephone Co. has an-| with 94 of them paralytic, officials selected *EIk Rapids several pharmaceuticals. Jativers in an effort to increase nounced. said. 100% Acrilan* Tweed & Plain Reg. $10.95 SALE *8 Heavy Wool Wilton Embossed Leaf Reg. $13.9. SALE *9” de New DuPont 501 Nylon. Highest Crush Resistance Reg. $12.95 - SALE *Q” 100% DuPont N v lon Tweeds & Plain Reg. $7.95 SALE *4° the No Money Down 36 Months to Pay CARPET Cal- f 100% Acrifan* . : = Tweeds Only Reg. $9.95 Heavy eee Tweed | hy . $9.95 4528 Dixie Drayton Plains Monday and Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. — Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. OR 3-2100 OR 3-4109 SALE 6” SALE *5* * Acrylic Fiber by Chemstrand ) AUGUST CARPET CLEARANCE and the = ‘FEATORING THE NEW nic EYE LIGHT METER side i = | were parked in a parking area |the money to anyone proving he miles from the scene of the feud’s | _ ee ____| bloodiest battles, probably 100 of | the enrollment of 500 are descend- -ants of one or both clans, | xk & * Instructor Franklin Day says | it’s impossible to determine the| exact number. | “Many sincerely don't. know that they belong to those fam- ilies,” Day says. “As a result of the notoriety that the names got a few years ago, it’s pos- sible that many parents who | knew they belonged to those families failed to pass the in- ’ formation on to their children.” Hatfield and McCoys have lived | “ in peace for many years and mar-! riage between members of the! * clans have become commonplace. “As one example, Ernest Hatfield “of McCarr, Ky., a student at the college,‘ is a great-grandson of; * feudists Floyd Hatfield and Jim! - McCoy. ‘ ~*~ * * -. Many of the marks of the feud- . ing days are gone with the hate. ‘that caused the deaths of 13 per-; . Sons. . Burned long ago is the frame | _Schoothouse where smoldering | trouble burst into open war with | the fatal stabbing of Ellison Hat- . field during an election. *. The college, founded in 1889 as} Pikeville Coilegiate Institute. is « given great credit for turning the ~ thoughts of Hatfields and sai ~ to peace. * * * » Great numbers of descendants , Sot the two clans have attended » the school. Today many of them *-are doctors, lawyers, ministers: - and other professional fen. Large eel ie paoge’" ‘Lead U. ‘Sth Leather | SS Pennsylvania Yeads ‘in | the tanning and. finishing/ i ae * 150 Be Boydell 1 Brand—1 Quality. BOYDELL . HOUSE PAINT 3° $7.49 BOYDELL ‘LATEX PAINT 100 fy 2 GALS. ‘6 Fjat White BURKE 4494 Dixie H BOYDELL INTERIOR PAINT 3 ous 56" LUMBER 00. Drayton dele. wy. OR:3-121% - 2 Gals. = ey OUTFIT: new 1 reel ; = a ree giete =. Keep ae sale and ADVERTISED rman tor years: LIFE No Money Down 51.50 Weekly ke EASY READING LIGHT METER. Think of it! A es meter built into the top of the camera measures light for you . . . tells you lens setting. No figuring — no guessing. You get perfect color movies every time. -¥& KEYSTONE K-20 MOVIE CAMERA with fast #2.3 lens. Think of it! A © ~ color movie camera so simple to operate that anyone — éven a child — can take beautiful sharp, clear color movies the first time. No learning how — it’s all fuh, no fuss. Your family and friends will say you're an expert. But you'll say movies with the Keystone K-20 are as easy as snapshots. EVERY ACCESSORY YOU NEED INCLUDED! You get the camera, the projector and all the accessories shown in this ad at one low, low price, Carry them home in the new handy package illustrated. KEYSTONE K-60 MOVIE PROJECTOR with £1.6 Magna-Scope lens and Super- Optic beam. Think of it! A small, compact, movie projector that’s easy-to carry and simple as ABC to run. Throws a big, bright. 500-watt picture, filling your screen with color, motion and Jife. Extra 300-100 Kee Ot reel, show te ” Movie ready to Light Bar Extra >. put tape. NO MONEY. DOWN : 4° Weekly FREE Parking Behind Store : —— 7 we De. bw be) 1° Phone NIGHT “til 9 FE depat WKe 3-714 108 NORTH SAGINAW Registered in You eras ay geriectors ot Massachusetts ‘lead¢ ' ' tgs the stan the mamatactre Qpen ‘Saturday 8 ‘til 2 . * boots and na . nN & OPEN FRIDAY & ee J 4 My LJ In Your Choice of Walnut or Blond Mahogany Y -Foshion Trend bedroom furniture is featured on “Queen for a Day,” NBC Television THE PONTIAC-PHESS, FRIDAY: AUGUST 28, 19507 Modern in design’ and extremely versatile, the multi-piece correlated PLANMAKER _ offers great utility and maximum drawer space and enables you to custom-plan your guides.. rooms at reasonable prices. Here is value-packed furniture with features usually found only in much higher priced pieces . . . such as dust proofing . .. drawers with center »dove-tailed drawer construction . .£ polished brassfinished drawer pulls... ° laminated Plastic Tops that resist alcohol, scratches, solvents such as fingernail polish remover, and cigarette. burns. A wonderful buy at this special price! _ Ample Free Parking—Easy Credit 4 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET * *, ~ ) PONTIAC. oa | Whe: store with the reputation for uns PY, ¢ custom-planned rooms at-budget prices! iy * A—Roomy Single Dresser Base .... $59 B—5 Drawer Chest of Drawers .... $59 C—4 Drawer Bachelor Chest ..... $59 D—4 Drawer Corner Chest........ $59 E—Bachelor Cabinet with Sliding Doors and adjustable shelves ....... . $59 F—Desk with Plenty of Drawers .... $59 G—Two Twin Bookcases... .Both For $59 H—Full Size Bookcase Bed ........ $59: |—Full Size Panel Bed and Nite Table $59 J—Two Twin Panel Beds.. ‘Both For $59 Dresser Mirror and Desk Chair Slightly Extra Other pieces which are available in this real- istically priced suite are: eight-drawer double dresser. .: twelve-drawer triple dresser . . six-drawer chest . . . twelve-drawer double chest . ... corner desk... six foot six inch wide beds... bunk bed... and various bookcase © hutches. . - This truly serviceable @pen eek group offers pieces to fill the desired arrangement for any ‘toom in the home. Opin Fonight ‘tl 9 P.M. ; Jufkce se setae yee oo fue ie pattie ate 2 tem = ag ° J-$59° u passed , Service and. Values. \ + pan mele a aie atid new teachers will be guests Dryden School ‘Names Dates Patterson said. = — va a / . - 4 fe a .%, ee ¢ 2 . — } . 2, : . % oo ‘ 4 2 a 3 ; {> i! » / i i , THE PONTIAC. PRESS © Ax: AOGUS 28, 1959 PONTIAC, M Ie HIGAN: of; accepting Mrs. Park’s resignation and establish- ing Malcom McDonnell as new postmaster. it will be a sad day ter the pert little woman who has made thousands of friends with her, courteous and .efficient distri- pation’ of ‘correspondence. Patrons’ complaints have been _ .few down through the years since Mrs. Parks quit being a {School ‘teacher to sort letters: In the wintertime for years, Monica carried’ coal for an old pot-bellied stove in a drafty build- ihg used as a post office here. ‘That stove just would not holti a fire,” she recalled, “‘so I had to "| people with postal Mrs. Parks Ends Postal Career ‘build a new blaze every morning to heat the building." There were no water pipe freez- ing problems in the early post office days, because there were no water pipes. And many times the hahd pump mares frozen from At first, there were only %5 addresses, Teday, the little community post office services some 800 patrons im White Lake and Highland Townships and at Duck Lake. Mrs. Parks has been a happy woman down through the years as postmaster. (Postmistress is a) long-gone term, she said). ~~ She and her husband have raised two children, who are now married and live within a short distance of their parents. Mrs. Parks said she is going to miss seeing her many friends every ‘day, but has been colleéct- ing delicious sounding recipes for years, and plans on getting down to the business of “‘fun-cooking for* ~ Novi Vo tes In corp tidied Blood Bank Due at Novi Monday From 1 to 7 P.M. NOVI—A Red Cross Blood Bank is being set up for the Village of Nevi. Donors will contribute pints of blood toward ithe first blood bank here in many years from 1 to 7 p.m. this Monday. A ‘staff of regular doctars and| nurses will be on hand to take donations at the Novi Community Building, located on Novi road near Grand River avenue. Se far, 256 persons have made pledges to the bank. The blood, which will be reserved for use . in Novi, will be stored at the Red Cross Blood Bank in Pon- tiac. The bank has supplied 41 pints to persons in Novi since April. Transportation to the bank and back will be furnished free to would - be donors by the Nvi - the rest of my life.” Co. upon request. Avondale Teachers to Meet i AVON TOWNSHIP — All teach- ers .in the Avondale School Dis- trict will meet at the high school at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday for preschool Preschool Conferences Tuesday Wednesday will be sponsored by the parent-teacher associations in the district. Supt. Watt will preside at the fourth general session slated to open at 9 &.m. Building meetings are scheduled ‘ of the AEA. The coffee hour at 8:39 a.m. -Elisworth Guerin of 3051 East- MES. GERALD M. GUERIN -| students, for both 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Students will register Thursday with buses to run on the following schedule: 8:49 a.m.: Juniors and seniors only at senior high school. . 8:14 a.m.: dunior high — all 8:30 to 9 a.m.: Elementary schools — all students. 10 a.m.; Buses te return ele- mentary children. to their home bus stops. 10:36 a.m.: Buses to return junior high students to their bus + 11 a.m.: ‘Junior and senior high schéol students te their home bus stops. . 1 p.m.; Buses to pick up fresh- Royal Oak ‘Man Accused in Mishandling of Funds moted from superintendent of the George Washington Carver Ele- mentary School t6 teacher status for alleged mishandling of school funds, Oliver A. Johnson said yes- jterday he has not yet decided if he will appeal the school: board’s action. ° The board voted 4-0 in favor of the demotion, accusing Johnson of Board Demotes School Superintendent ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — De-; misfeasance, non-feasance. and malfeasance in handling of school finances. More than 100 residents and teachers- in the district at- tended the meeting. ; The board said there Was no indication Johnson had taken money unlawfully. However, it contended disbursements had sale is Postmaster Robert C. M tices. PROMOTING SOIL CONSERVATION — First of the new stanips promoting soil conservation are being sold to Buel Starr- of Springfield Township, General Manufacturing manager for Pontiac Motor Division, at the Post Office in Pontiac. Making the 210-acre farm, is a staunch adherent to soil conservation prac- been made without evidence of Pentiac Press Phete iller at left. Starr, who owns a 4$5,832 in food had been sold and ' formal contracts, receipts or in- voices. fannual report furnished by Suther- land and Robson, a Plymouth ac- counting firm, which stated that Johnson borrowed $3,000 from per- The demotion stems from the yy . sonal sources to meet teachers’ pay checks ‘during the 1957-58 Johnson, superintendent for four cided whether to appeal the de- motion to the State Tenure Com- mission." = The State Department of Pub- lic Instruction has ordered the district’s final 1958-59 school aid payment delayed pending further investigation, Mrs. Adelaide Long was named acting -superintendent to serve school year. | years, called the action a political! maheuver and said he hadn't de- — + BERNARD L. BLAND Bernard Bland Gets. Stone Principalship when classes resume Sept. 8. A total of $1,243 was reported yunaccounted for in the 1957-58: audit of the school’s hot-lunch pro-' gram. According to the report, only $4,888 had been deposited in \ wt kk. No formal charge has been made against Johnson, Mrs. Long said he had been of- fered an opportunity by the board to resign but refused. Romeo Slammed ‘by Electrical Storm ROMEO — Yesterday's violent rain and electrical storm here kept local Department of Public Works) and Detroit Edison Co. crews busy removing tallen branches, unplug- ging overtaxed sewers and repair- ing downed power lines, The rain, which fell ‘‘in’ buckets,” according to witnesses, caused Kindergarten, first, second and fifth grade pupils living in North’ Adams, Cherrylawn, Oak, N. Squir- rel, Juniper, Chapel Hills, Hill- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Landall of 3621 Woodcrest Dr., Auburn Heights, announce the recent marriage of -their daughter, Jerry Ann, to Gerald M. Guerin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. wood Dr., Avon Township. The ceremony was performed at St. Paul Methodist Church in Rochester, after which the new- lyweds departed on a_honey- School. same areas will register at Au- burn — its Elementary School. " land two maids of honor. The trio view and Auburn Heights Mobile Village areas will register at Stone ko ® & Third and fourth graders in the the regular meeting of the Utica State Mushroom Queen to Be Picked UTICA:-— Michigan’s Mushroom Queen of 1959 will be selected here Monday from a field of some 15 candidates immediately following] : Kiwanis Clue? The judges will pick the queen asses will be conducted on the regular schedule on Tuesday, Sept. 8, and there will only be a half- * {nual Kiwanis Mushroom Bar-B-Q will be crowned at the second an- Sept. 20. The local service club and moon in Northern ee day of school Sept. 11. e at Utica sponsor the-event, and the judg- es will represent both organi- zations. ‘Girls competing for the title will he from Utica,:‘ Warren, Mount'. Clemens, Richmond, Roseville and St. Clair Shores. © *-..& *. The barbecue will be held at Utica Community High School with Congressman John G. O’Hara of Utica officiating at the coro- the Mushroom Growers Assn. nation. ‘Wants to Be Architect Opening Day Is Sept. 9; Registration to Start Next Tuesday DRYDEN — Dryden Community School teachers will begin regis- tering pupils Tuesday for the coming school year which opens on Sept. 9. - High school freshmen will regis to ‘Fred Ww. Patterson, superin- grades one through eight will register on opening day, Sept. 9. Class schedules, book rentals and locker fees will be handled at the time of registration. Preschool conferences for. t2ach- ers will be held Sept. 8, and the buses will operate on last year’s schedule beginning Sept. 9. : Three graduates of Michigan State University have been: added to the teaching staff this year, Ex-West Pointer Gives Nixon Tips _ Army Lt. Peter M. Dawkins of Royal Oak, former West Point fdot- By LEE WINBORN LAKE ORION — Seventeen-year- old -Peter Hutcheson of Windsor, England views his forthcomiag school year in the United ‘States with an open mind, - “I haven’t decided what partic- ular activities or sports I want to take part in,” he said, adding that he will try his hand at almost anything. x *« -* . The young Britisher’s main in- and while a foreign exchange stu- dent at Lake Ofion Community High School he will take drafting as one of the prerequisites for his chosen profession. Other courses he will sign up for are American history, Amer- ican government, English and typing. And the atmosphere in the home where he is a house guest for the terest, however, is architecture, coming school year should be quite conducive to concentrated ARDENT HOBBYIST Seventeen-year-old Peter Hutcheson of Windsor, England, , counts stamp collecting: as one of his many hobbies. A’ pfoeelen exchange student at Lake Orion Com- Py ~~ » British Lad to Spend Yeari in Orion | study which Deies says he is al- ready used to at home. FROM FAMILY OF 4 _. ‘ His foster parents are Superin- tendent of Schools and Mrs. Arlie A. Reed, of 207 E, Hemingway St. ' Peter is a member of a family : of four including his father, i mother, and an older brother David, 21, who is stationed in Germany with the Royal Navy. . foreman in an English textile fac. tory. already has had the opportunity points of interest in the Upper Peninsula. a week-long vacation to Sault Ste. Marie, Tahquamenon Falls and. other Northern Michigan vaca- tion spots. His father, Alec Hutcheson, is a v. Pontise Press Phete . munity High Schoo] this year, Peter is a guést of Superintendent of Schodls and Mrs.’ Arlie A. — Reed, during his stay in this country. _ in Slough, which is a-trade center .~YEAR OF BASICS ” ture,” he explained. “Then, when I graduate from | “T think I'll go out for football . RUGBY TOUGHER’ ‘tougher than football,” A mgd Before coming to America, Pe- ter attended the technical school near his home. He has taken a year's. course each in plumbing, brickwork and joinery which are the “basics of the building trade and the funda- mentals for:the study of architec- high school, Pll go to what is called-a ‘further education’ school where you attend | "once or twice a week while work- ing. as an apprentice in your chosen profession,” said Peter. Peter has two foster brothers now, Tom Reed, 15, and Jack , Reed, 18, and the three boys al- ready have taken sides on whether rock 'n’ roll is on its way out. xk w- * “T think it’s through; but Tom déesn't agree,” Peter asserted, “Personally I prefer the slow-type jezz and ballads to that —T kind of music.” thusiast, collects stamps, likes to play billiards, a little “Reaching and enjoys honting and fishing. L “T played rugby in Eeclent, and here,” the teenage visitor said. “I believe .rugby is bly serted. But he admitted that he has yet to see the Lake Orion gridders in action when they only have a Since coming to Michigan, Peter| to visit some of its most scenic} He accompanied the Reeds on to look more like rushing streams. The waters carried muck and mud along, and householders turned out with shovels to clear up the debris. : One house, at 328 .N. Bailey St., was struck by lightning, but dam- age to the roof was slight. Power tines were down .on Dickinson =~ and many basements were we Alcohol Statistics High in South Africans JOHANNESBURG (UPI) — At least one person out of every 30, men, women and children in the South African European popula- tion is an alcoholic, according to an estimate by officials at “Northiea,” a treatment center for alcoholics located just outside Johannesburg. . A figure used by U.S. research- AVON TOWNSHIP—The Avona- ‘dale Board of Education announces the appointment of Bernard iu. Bland to. the principalship of the Stone Elementary School. Born in Oaktown, Ind., Bland, who is 31, is married and has two ‘children. He has both a ee and a master’s degree from Indiana State Teachers College and pres- ently is working on his doctorate at Michigan State University. The new administrator taught elementary scheol for several years in Lake County, Ind., and iserved for two years as a teach-|- ing principal in that school sys: ! tem. While working on his doctor's degree at MSU, Bland also served as an instructor with the re- isponsibility of supervising student ceactoet: Seek Rezoning for Drag Strip at White Lake- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A request for a change in zoning laws to enable construction of a drag strip on M59 will be considered by the township board at a special meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Pentiac Speedway Race Track on M59 is seeking the change to enable construction of a quarter- _Imife ‘drag strip on property ad- jacent to the present track site, near Cranberry Lake. The property in question is now zoned agricultural and would have to be changed to commercial to allow the addition to the race track's facilities. Austria has more doctors p7r capita than most other countries, and it draws medical students from all over the world. Vienna, whose roster includes Freud and Adler, ers is that roughly one of every 36. Americans is an alcoholic. has served as a cradle of medical genius. ‘2 Meetings Se Before Election Candidates for Charter Unit and Incorporation Expert to Be Heard NOVI + Voters will go to ‘|the polls in a special elec- tion here Sept. 15 to decide be incorporated as a city. The public meetings on the proposed incorporation have been scheduled prior to the election. “On Sept. 8,-a-panel of 17 people, Teach of whom has filed a petition to seek one of the nine seats on a charter commission should voters approve the village's taking on city status, will answer ques- tions on incorporation — what it would mean for the individual and the community as a whole. It would be the commission's job to write a city charter / if —! leone passes at the polls. This ‘first meeting will be held in Novi Community Hall on Novi road near Grand River avenue at 7:30 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Willowbrook Civic Assn. The association has not taken ja. formal stand on incorporation, but has called the meeting to hear views of the public on this issue. The second meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Orchard Hills “Y, Sieheol, on Quince drive just south of 10-Mile road, will pre- sent incorporation expert William R. Gable of the University of Michigan Extension Service. He will speak on ‘“‘The Advan- tages of Incorporation.” EXPECT LARGE TURNOUT A large turnout is expected at the Village Council meeting, at 8 p.m. Monday in Community Hall, when council members will go over the incorporation issue in detail, The proposed city would take in the present limits of the village Which is- bordered by Haggerty, Eight Mile, Napier, 12 Mile, and Beck roads, then bordering along Walled Lake to 14-Mile road. Sorry, Ma, No More 100s Without Pencil MILWAUKEE (UPI)—Mrs. Roy Klein told her son James, 7, she would give him a nickel for every schoo] paper he brought home marked, 100. For two weeks, James brought home quite a few 100’s. Then James returned one day quite de- “T can’t get anymore 100’s,” he said. “I lost the red pencil that grandma gave me.” Minneapolis has 152 landscaped parks, covering 6,000 acres. Diamond So In 14K moun in perfect lu e white. Valued at $250. few yards to go for a touchdown. & Fi « Lady's © J litaire ; "125 A $150 His & Her 14K set with 6 fiery Diamond Values froin Leonard’s Select of Styles ent’s Massi Diamond Ring $7 5 ive Value Rings diamonds valued at $190. OUR PRICE > Use Our Lay-a-way now for Christmas "05. " Liletine. Gudrentee Cortificnte issued With Boch Diamond Suid Rerree whether ethe village should. ¢ Pd Selling Pushes 4 Grain Decline = fa CHICAGO tm — Selling pressure increased moderately today in early activity on. the Board of Trade, speeding up the recent decline in grain futures prices. Rye and soybeans were down ee eg ee ; ty neh : 4 ! = * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, : a A “‘qucust 28, 1950 NEW YORK ™® — The stock market settled bdck into a mixed pattern early today. Trading was slow after an active opening. Key stocks registered gains or as much as a cent a bushel within|- ’ FRUITS losses going mostly from fractions the first several minutes. The|4ppics Dutchess bu ........ -$2-50) to @ point. setbacks in wheat and corn ran to|Apples Wealthy. bu. soasseccsecceng OOO x * * major fractions on the September |Appies’ Wolf River, bu. "........."" $29 Reynolds Metals advanced more contract. acre eel No Lt eteeees than a point ih continued resporise Traders said the selling appeared Peaches, Eberta, bu bg ween rien 3.25 to stock split news. ; ‘ Hy s, en Ju . te. be a continuation of evening |peache.’ Hale Haven, bu. -.....2°" 30} Vick Chemical dropped more commitments in. advance of first oo ome bu..... toneeee oa than a point in profit taking on nines Prcncces of intentions to cr c p's, ve ec 23% recent strength, contracts es On September plums, Damson: % 'bu."<..0..201°1. 730] Otherwise, there were few high- ée ‘ % Watermelon, bu. ......... evecerceces 2.00 lights. A number of leaders were lee VEGETARLES _|unchanged at tart or show The volume, however, again was|Seans, green, flav, bu. ......0..+-82.25 minor change the _ ne Ewes : Beans, green, round, bu. .......... 2.00 r changes. , small as offerings found slow ac-|Beans, Ky. Wonders, bu...” Sioees 28 : ceptances even at the lower levels.|Beans. Lima, bu. ......... .... 350] Among the widely moving elec- Wheat was unchanged to % cent |Beans: wax, Du, ie SIEEIEEIDE! p88] tronics were gains of more than a bushel lower after about an| Beste (0PPed. DU. -; see. in Ge eee hour, September $1.90%; corn %|Broccoli, N 01 doz. bebs. |... 0! 275 dustries, not expecially note- to lower, September $1.16%; |Eabbage Cut, bu." fe] werthy for this group. oats % lower to % higher, Sep-|Cabt Red. bu. 1.50) The steels, motors and alumi- tember new type contract 66%: Carr rrots, es =a paneer es 130|nums were uneven and slow after rye 5% to 1% lower, September Cauliflower dogs w::cccrvssvsseeee 2.00| their pacemaking performance of $1.30; soybeans % to he lower, Pano nies 2% dos. sceccessee-. 2.501 yesterday, The market as a whole September $2. 09%. Cor *seeceseccoeee 5-0)| figured it might follow th h , n, Sweet, 5 doz. .......6....00-+ 90 rough on a Cucumbers, dil! ‘fon bu. ....0+.. 3.50 2 a “ cy, bu. i the previous session, this week’s Grain Prices Supers. slicers, Pancy, bu. .... + 1-75 best. CHICAGO GRAIN reer 3 oa ee iz sisal tahoe Ld bey ye, eee LL cnronod Ait SAB opin teak i ERE J) WH the tel lbor negotiations grain. 3. dos. 8. eeecece ao 1% <= (new ype) Oni — Bg pemclade'sicleee ee eeersee = Wall Street reverted to caution. , Dec. el Yoese eg. LI 60% Onions Bry, be Ib. Pe re 2.18} Minute Maid rose a fraction but Mey Ti Tite Map coccccs GE)Baney dirwfos bona "2000025 ta] Was lightly traded: following news Corn “Rye ogg A : oe -seceseseeee 1.25/0f merger negotiations with Tenco, ae rites Bee: -- ++ 139 |peppers, Cayenne, Dk." 212s05/001 125|Ine., a coffee processgr, Mar. .. ..'1.15% Mar. .. 2. 137% Mesekl pee REE i Fractional losses were shown by May a May .. «. is Peppers, Red sweet, bu. a wes 2.15|U.S. Steel, Ford, Chrysler, Ameri- Yo ee ee J. diy... .. 1.28 leppers, sweet, bu. + 1.75 Mot Oats (old type) Lard (drums) | Sotatces, New. 50'Ib. bag : 133|can Motors, and Liggett & Myers. 1) 6544 Oct. .. .. 8.35 Radis ance eres 100 Royal Dutch eased despite report- pecmeee sanes dos. "rireetesecees [90/ed larger earnings. Goodyear fell a: ° « 235 more than a point. e S 1 S lt ‘95 General Dynamics was ahead a close to a point. Minor gains were Will Help g0|posted for Bethlehem, U.S, Rub- “eo| ber, United Aircraft, Radio Corp 60 * cin | 2 or) M . ] I GREENS = fie grt van Carbide, 1 |Cabbage, No. 1, DU. ..rcccceccesene $1.50 merican anam) and Texaco. ’ acm an Couard. No. 1, DU. su.cccceusenee i3s Allied Chemical picked up a point. eONDON WED ne abil Borrel buh soe cassscewvvsne 135 NDO _ n resu see eereseseresevesesessen |. of President Eisenhower's visit to|swiss Chara. bu. v titteaeacens SEL Ea New York. Stocks Britain — unintended but inevita-|Tnips. sstteveerceceecsecccges 1.25 Admiral ..... 20.5 Int Paper .. 131.4 able—is to gain votes for Prime)... sea GREENS ap Alea Gas et ct ee eS ' Minister Harold Macmillan’s Con-|Sndive, bu. ee. oe... soe oe, 30] Alls Chal... 373 Int Tel @ Tel $22 servative party. carole, bu...” 5| Alcon ..icaia’ Isl Crk Coal . 37.3 Lettuce, Bibb, pk. 150|am Atriin’ 96.4 Kelsey Hay .. 48.4 The mere presence of the first Lettuce, Boston. bu W0lAm Cen ..;... 46 Kennecott .. 161.3 uce, i rae * American president to visit this|rettuce. Ratv bu’... 5e/ am Cyan ---- $14 Kresge, BO |. 342 country in 40 years lends prestige Romaine bu. sever revescceeseses «3.50 Am Met Cl... 25.3 Kroger... 32 to th t in | d Am Motors ".. 46.2 LOF Glass .. 76.2 e government in power an Livestock Am N Gas .:. 62.6 Lib MeN&L . 12 m Smel 2 cannot help but add some votes to Ivestoc reat ‘ “el 19.4 lake Pred se its columns, political observers Am Tob ...... 99.2 Loew's Inc 31.6 agreed. DETROIT LIVESTOCK regal ° ries Lone S Cem ., 30.7 DETROIT, Aug. 27 (AP)—Cattle sal- Ormeo Bil 74 Lone 8 Gas .. 41.2 But it is the significance of the jsble 150, Trade very slow: one load! q oT ee ean. a8 grade heifers 28.00, steady; 17 head good| Al hues "7 Lou & Nash .. 81. visit that gives real weight to ——— steers 16.50; also steady, Ty Ay "Thy Mack. Trk as Ss an cul - 3 . je Macomiien in his electoral cam! |steaay; few thin canners down to 14.00. Balt \%s - 6-4 Martin Co 41 week slaughter steers 4) 32. . "The hundreds sng Meee te Neng auieg ean WE >; canners a: cutters Sr : The hundreds of thousands who|‘tevay bulls: steady most ‘choice 950-|Borden ts .\L. 876 Hon « ..131 cheered Eisenhower on his arrival 1168 ib. Steers 27.00-28.00; several load| Borg "waa ‘\ 451 opm een On yesterday were in one sense cheer-|98°95-28 50. ott ne 100-1105 Ib. steers|Briggs Mig ..\u2.2 Monsan Ch .. 53-4 Iso -f steers 25.00 26.50; “most ‘choice #00-000|Brun Balke "..1p3.4 Mot Prod 60.2 = - m 4 we Hi weee pe ing also-for Macmillan and his/ fleets, 2500-2650; 1 30; few loads high|Budd Co .... 285 Mot Wheel ... 18.6 initiative in-starting the series of — heifers 36:95-24 08; food to low earcenens 3 mance ce Le - Ts j= . z eee A East-West talks that culminate|ttandard steers ain heifers "20.0024 00:|Campb S86up .. 50.3 Nat Bisc 515 next month in the Eisenhower bore cows 18.50-19.50: canners and Can Dry ..... 22 Nat Cash R .. 60.2 a . cutters 15.00-18.50: willity bulls 23.00-|Cdn Pac...... 27.6 Nat Gyps . 57.2 Khrushchev meetings. 4.00: cutter bulls 21.00.23.00. {Capital Airl .. 162 Nat Lead ...123 Vealer, . carries Cp 38.5 No Am Av ... 39.1 s salable 25. Not enough on sale J rod a capper — Cater rod) See ae = ‘ = week vealers aro : : : choice ‘and prime $4.0039.00; few. up to eo 23g Ohio Oil ..... es 00 year 0. He S 39.50; standard and good’ 24.00-34.00;|Chrysier -...-. 67.6 Owens Ong .. 80 . [cull and utility 15.00-24.00. Cities Sve... 837 Owens MI ol” 974 a) me a 83.4 Pan AW Air 245 Bhaporee mals eee . Not enough on sale Colg P 40.4 Panh Ep! 506 ‘| market. Compared last week Coca _ * "153.4 Penney, JC. 108.2 na er Saagubes get 1.50 lower; slaughter a 215 | wer and feeder "lambs steady; most/ cow", 68 21 Parke (Da. 474 an oice pasts So Pa RR .veee . \__» |2550; utitity to good spring lambs 18.00- one ie -- colas ee A change in management has|?0.00; load choice fresh shorn|Gont Bi “Be to 5 aes lambs 2 ; Cont Bak .... Phelps D .... 58.3 bee nced * r “gd = to choice slaughter/cont can 48.7 n annou at the Pontiac jewes 7.00: and choicelcont Gop & 8 13.6 ee oes 2 branch of the Geodyear Tire & pig ‘iambs i8.00-20. medium lambs/Gont Mot 113 Hansel re ao St Rubber Company, 30'S. Cass Ave.| Hogs saiable 100 butchers 25-80 cents|Comt Ol! --- 38.8 pure OM...) 40.4 Manager of the Pontiac Store lower full decline on weights over 240| conn ba sq RCA ..... A: 62.1 : Ib. size about 20 cents lower mixed! Girtis Pub 12 Republic Stl 79.5; for three years, Robert “T. Craig |No. 1 and 7 and No. 1 lots absent one|netre 592 Re ie Jr. h load 2 and 3 200 Ib. 14.80; few 240-270] net Rais) 27. “aCe see 57.6 r., has been promoted to assistant Ib. butchers 13.50-13.75: No. 3 270-300| Dis C Seng... 34.6 Selaay ++ 453 ; j r * Mix! Trades sows soe - district manager at the company’s | {59 ix" 1.00-12.50: 400-600 1b. 950-10 50 Doug Airc’... 38-4 st Reg Pap 52.6! Pittsburgh office. He will relocate See ee, Nee meres coe anes 82 1Du, Pent... .218 Scout Mi aaa | cents lower; sows mos cents A ve 46.4) in Pittsburgh with his wife and|iewe instances 18 cents lower. meee eG StS aie OU... 036 two children. Eaton Mig... a4 aoe eee - $8.1) — ier 4G Socony ...... : Poultry and Eggs = & Mus ._ 7 os Pac eee T4323 Emer Rad 15 OU RY ..9c.. 53.5 “ try ote! DETROIT POULTRY fone oe sia Ou Cal". 517) a3 DETROIT, Aug. 27 (AP)—Prices per| Firestone .129 ree S ese f. o. b. Detroit for No. aetty Food Mach 55.3 Std Oil 51.6 Itry: Ford ‘Mot g17 Stevens JP... 90:3 PoHeavy type hens 15-16; light type hens| Preeo Stl... 287 ote pan aa 8-9; heavy ty broilers and fryers 3-4) Prueh Tra PRR Swift & 3 * a7 Ibs. | whites red Rocks 21-23:|Gardner Den. 47 Tenn sae ee under s. ‘ibs. 20-22; over 5|Gen reas . 8 exaco ...... * 32.7 1 Tex G Sul... 20 Gen Slec ..... 81.6 DETROIT EGGS Gen Fae “0.1 964 Thaw Beat 26 | DETROIT, Aug. 27 (AP)—Eggs f. 0. b. ea Tran W Air .. 204) Detrott in case lots peuerslbeeke grades: Te ee Transamer ... 32.7| Whites—Grade A jumbo 46; extra Gen Ti a! Se 68.3 Twent Cen ... 25.4 large 41-43; large 40-41; medium 28-29; Gans 3 Underwood ... 26.3 = Se small 18; grade B large 31. Browns—|G ber” Prod 2a Un Carbide . 142.1 rer = Grete 8 extra large 41; large 39-40; m®| Orpen. Prod os Un Pac... 33.4 RA! I P| EY um small "we 5 nm rT in £ cu - Commercially casa: Goodrich. “': 87.4 unit Aire 42.6) ae = Whi de A jumbo 36; extra — Goodyear 130,4 Un Gas Cp 32.2, Filling Craig's vacancy Septem-|35; sar a “medium "2444-28; small 1 ahd woes ae Unit Fruit. » gael - Te rege oe * ub. -.. fe ber 1 is James E. Culley, of Cin-|® Browns—Crade. a large 33% medium Greyhound .. 20.5 US Steel 106 cinnati, where he was store | 25. et. ear ao 193 us pel = delves mt manager. Culley comes to. Pontiac Folland ant) West. "un Tei 39.3 ” wri ‘ Ahi Homestk .,.. 41.2 este A_Bk .. 31.4 with his wife and four children. ] Hooker Ch’... 44 Weste 4 pe —— < usiness 0 QS. Indust Ray .. 22.1 White Mot 56 TV, Star Tom Poston ses Jinteeiak ip Co 50) Weeleectn $33 4 Int Bus Met" 436.4 Yale & Tow. 34.4 and Wife Are Se arated Everett K, Garrison, 3690 Covert Int: Harv... 4.1 Ygs’t Sh & T 142 | p Rd». assistant vice president in|Int Nick ., 101. 2 Yenith Rad 107.6 ww charge of personnel at the Pontiac DETROIT STOCKS — NEW ORK fom | oso State Bank, is attending the two J. Nephler Co.) Broadway and television star, and week cote seasion ef the Figures ater decimal potnts are eighths his actress wife, Jean Sullivan, st | Se how see have parted School of Banking at the University] Allen Elec. & | ae oe ee oe They said they have signed a of Wisconsin in Madison. Ross | Gear Ca. oe J o's 42.4 44.4 . es em. Co 1. : separation agreemefit Because of| The school, sponsored by the How il Blectrie Motor Co.* . ., 11.2 12.2 4 Peninsular Metal Prod. Ce.* ,, 10.2 11 incompatibility. Central States Conference of bank- The Prophet Coe oo... 16.6 17.2 Poston appeared in comedy |ers associations of 16 states, re-|"¥dy, Manufacturing: Co." Ii's 118 118 sketches on the Steve Allen TV (quires residence attendance for two| *No sale; bid and asked. show. He played on Broadway |weeks each year for three years - STOCK AVERAGES in two shows recently and will |for graduation. - teegeted ee TORK—(complie by the Ae- appear in another this fall, His 2 30, 18 60 wife played in several . Holly- Garrison will be among | sen- Indust. Rails vil. Stocks’ iors to receive their di Prev, day .....345.3 141.3 995 231.2) wood films- béfore turning to ve their diplomas atiweek ago .:.:.. 343.1 1405 99.2 229.9 folevison = [the 2300, predation eotcloes tosis cee Rs ae Be “They both had so many things ret He will return to Pontiac 1960 higt ae 338.8 141.6 192.6 238.8, to do in separate places that they)” me: 1988 high “ee BH 136.8 95.7 2143 ‘hardly had time to say hello to P se Wet change...) 1 ‘jas +17 ” / ° wee c wf we, each other for diys at a time Thieves Take His Tools ee ee a friend’ conimen : : * : _ a ne The Postons were married four} Two drivé ‘sets and various Reports $200 fhett: _ years ago and have a 3-year-oli/ wrenches valued at $100 were to ne daughter. ’ taken from the garage of Wiiam| Two $100 bills were taken from snot” —‘ |Beaumont, 3098 York St. Avon|the home of. Mrs. Phyllis Bair, About 16 million thunderstorms|Township, some time this week | 25360 Devon In, Southfield Town- crack over the earth each year, |it was reported to Oakland County|ship, yesterday afternoon she’ re- says Geo Hellen COREE 0 Sheriff's Dept. His name or initials | ported to Oakland County Sheriff's ety. é are on each article. Dept. oe at the wheel of U.S.A. 1. 3.5 er weights and longer distances. ,| TH Never, Forget’ Ike's Chauffeur Weary i er Jack Rose, 40, moppd his brow wearily Thursday night after a nerve-racking 164-mile journey The cheers of a half million Londoners were still ringing in his ears, Rose had just finished his first day’s work as chauffeur to President Eisenhower. * * * The President’s -triumphal drive from. London airport was a jour- ney neither man will forget, es- pecially Rose. ; “It was quite a difference from driving a truck,” said Jack. “That’s what-I’'ve been doing until about four years ago.” * x * Jack was hired away from the trucks to. be a chauffeur for real estate millidnaire Frederick May- nard, The latter has put his gleaming silver Rolls Reyce and its driver at Eisenhower's disposal. The $23,800 aufo was given a new license number for its VIP function—U.S.A. 1. xk *.* Rose was on vacation in West England with his wife and three children when he got a telephone query: ‘How would you like to drive President Eisenhower?"’ “You won't find a better man,” Maynard had told officials. Police checked Rose’s driving and put him through a tough course to master the art of keeping in line with a motorcycle escort. He passed with honors. But. Rose never expected the dense crowds that surged into the roadway at several points. “That really was my worry,” he said, ‘‘but that’ Rolls is a dream to drive, and I just eased it for- ward gently through all those people, * * “. “We were a bit late arriving at Winfield House but the President didn’t seem jo mind. “I think he réally enjoyed that drive. . “Certainly I'll never forget it.’ Asks Postal Rates Hike for 4th Class WASHINGTON (#—An Interstate Commerce Commission examiner recommended today that the post office be authorized to increase rates on fourth-class mail (parcel post and catalogues) by 88 million dollars annually. Increases proposed range from 35,-per cent down: to 1 per cent and average 17.1 per cent. The percentage of increase diminishes within each zone, other than local, as weight increases. There are only a few reductions for the great- LONDON (AP)—Ex- truck .driv-+— rig ~~ P) News in Brief Five bedspreads were stolen yesterday from the Fabric Mart, 6 N. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac Police. " 4 Someone broke into the offices of the Blair Transit Co. at 675 S Saginaw St. and stole a camera and some photographic equip- ment, it was reported to Pontiac Police. Joann Williams, 6831 Saline St., Waterford Township,- reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that thieves took some clothing and tools value unknown, from her car parked at 398 S. Saginaw St. Walter Wagner, 7118 Second St., West: Bloomfield Township, told Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. that someone stole his boat valued at $100 sometime over the week- end, Someone stole his lawnmower valued at $100 last night, Julious Wilbank, of 1022 Crosby Lake Rd., Iridependence Township, reported to Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. Parks Ofticial Suspended for Poor Judgment ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) Mayor J. G. Stith of East Point suspend- ed the superintendent of that sub- burban commmfity’s Parks and Rrecreation Department after a safety demonstration by white youths at a’ Negro swimming pool. The white youths, both boys and girls ranging in age from 12 to 20, were members of a Red Cross swimming instructors class. Stith said°-the superintendent, Jamés R. Grayson, was suspend- ed for 11 days because Grayson had not exercised proper judg- ment “in allowing white females to participate in a water safety demonstration’ at the Negro pool. 2-Car Accident Sends Pontiac Man to Hospital A Pontiac man is in fair condjtion today at Pontiac General Hospital with a, possible broken neck and ribs and a fractured left leg after he was involved in a two-car acci- dent last night on Auburn road near Rosetta road. Jack L. Hubble, 38, of 362 Russell St;, was taken unconscious to the hospital. He was not able to make a statement to police. The driver of the other car, Mar- tha Laing, 58, of 2739 Auburn Rd., from home apparently moved leg- I have.” mittee of three-senators and three Exceptions to the examiner’s |Portiac Township, was uninjured. recommendation must be filed [She told Oakland County Sheriff's : 6 sitting, will hear oral argument on "q| Oct. 9, -2lincreased rates. before Sept. 28. ‘The ICC, with its 11 members, Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield filed g request Nov. 28, 1958 asking ICC consent to the deputies that she was stopped on Auburn- road waiting to make a left turn when Hubble struck her car in the rear. Rh. Quartz, or rock crystals, is the| source of semiprecious stones such as amethyst, carnelian, agate and a OUT OF BUSINESS — This.store on the main plaza in Jaltipan in Mexico is a jumbled mass of wreckage following the earthquake Wednesday that shook the Gulf Coast area of the Isthmus | of Tehuantepec, southeast of Mexico City. The death toll now stands at 16 but AP Wirepheote the quake section still have not been heard from. All the dead are reported from Veracruz state. Officials say there were at least 60 injured in the state. Many communication lines are still out. The quake caused widespread damage and many areas in* casualties in five different states. Pressure May Speed Up School Aid Settlement LANSING ®—Mounting pressure islative conferees nearer to agre¢> support for loca} schools, “I guess we've all had a lot of pressure,’’ said Rep. Raymond C. Wurzel (R-Port Huron). “I know \ ; _ J “The. school districts are _get- ting panicky about how to meet the bills,” said Rep. Charles A. Boyer (R-Manistee). Wurzel said no agreement had | been reached as yet but several compromise proposals were being talked over. The conference com- representatives was due to meet again this afternoon. The Senate has been holding out for a $200 per pupil support with deductible millage pegged at three mills. The’ House has been urging a $210 support level and a 3% deductible millage. (The higher the millage, the greater is the share ment today on a level of state!; Pontiac Motor Pays Employes for Suggestions Pontiac Motor Division em- ployes were paid $84,140.20 for suggestion awards during - the first half of 1959 to stand high among General Motors division- al leaders — according to GM’s January 1 - June 30 Suggestion Plan Report. . Pontiac’s average award of $112.64 was well ahead of the GM Car Group average of $48.93 and the GM division-wide aver- age of $44.62. x « * In addition, Pontiac employes scored on 28.7 per cent of sug- gestions submitted, a success rate which also topped the Car Group average of 24.9 per cent and GM overall figure of 27.4 per cent. tee was discharged when it failed to reach agreement. Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) said he was carrying a compromise offer back to Senate Republicans. He indicated this was for $205 per pupil and 3% de- ductible millage. Even if a compromise is reached, the legtsjature could not act on the school aid bill before some time next week. * * * Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state sup- erintendent of public. instruction, said an increasing ‘number of schools were talking of not open- ing their doors in September un- less the aid question is resolvéd. Schools did not receive their Au- gust aid payment, which would have amounted to about 40 millions. In addition, they have not been|Dead of Shotgun Blast able to-borrow against anticipated ° , state aid because failure of the| A Beverly Hills father of three legislature to reach agreement. was found dead of a shotgun blast Ti. Find Father of Three Bartlett said applications for of aid received by “poor” local districts.) * * * The current level is $190 and 2% mills, The House prontess would cost} :10 million dollars more than the Senate's. A previous conference commit- -errowing against anticipated primary school interest payments | weapon lying across his chest. Beverly Hills Police said seven- in the head yesterday morning, the - are pouring into the ‘department. First forms were mailed out in|ered her father’s body in the base- mid-August and 214 have come in|ment of their home at 16276 Bir- from local districts since, he said.;wood. Police said 25-year-old ‘Requests for the borrowing appli-| James Gamble, a journeyman die cations continue to come in at|/maker at.the Grand Blanc Fisher the rate of 15 to 20 a day, Bartlett pi plant, was said to be despon- reported. dent Ne SINS AAR SOR ORMOND te TDi ed, — KELVINATOR = RCA WHIRLPOOL Double Door REFRIGERATOR | FREEZER e Both with 100-Ib. True Freezer © Both with Automatic Defrost ‘@ Both Large Size 12 & 13 cu. ft. = aM im Be 8 4 Ma Dependable For 15 Years SHOP BY PHONE | 90 Days Same as Cash. Your Choice ‘299: NO MONEY DOWN - Use Our Meter Plan With Trade a. Open Monday = Friday bal 9 51 W. Huron St. Only Pennies a Day of PONTIAC year-old Deborah Gamble diséov= 4 sie Fe ee ee On Gee a ‘Defense With Single Sen, Clair Engle (D-Calif). f 2 ae oy HE. PONT FAC PRESS. ealy. AUGUST 28, 1939 : ~ Drastic Changes | Senator Would Set Up Chief of Staff WASHINGTON (AP)* — Elim- ination of a separate Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps in a/ « drastic overhaul of the nation’ s| defenses was proposed today by . “The- missile race is one we must win if we are to stop Com-|: munist domination of the world,” Engle said in a speech prepared for Senate delivery. He is a mem- ber of the Senate Armed Services Committee, _ i , | “My suggesfion_is that the pre- sént organization structure of the be abo- “that we elimin- ate the designations of the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and the Marine Corps as service designa- tions, and that the Defense De- partment be reorganized on the basis of-functions and missions.” i * * x Engle proposed instead ‘a re- dalislory striking force; 4 limited|— war force; a continental defense; and a logistic command.” He also proposed far-reaching upheavals -in. Pentagon organiza- Stronger Than tion, including replacement of the * présent Joint Chiefs of Staff with College Sisters &@ single military chief of staff aided by a general staff. Jet Lands Safely | After Fire Warning PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — An American Airlines -707 jet, en route from Los Angeles to Balti- more, made an emergency land- ing in Phoenix Thursday when a heating control system jammed. STANFORD, by Dr. high school girls have. muscles than college girls. Dr. Williams, Calif. college girls, Dr. Williams calculated the col- lege group was 3.6 per cent weak- er than the high She ‘offered: no )_explanation. DEBUTANTE .AT ZOO — Plenty of peeple were on hand at the coming out party for the daughter of ‘ at the San Francisco Zoo recently. The koala bear is a marsupial which retains the young in its Pouch after birth. High School Girls'1,000 Go From State (AP)—Tests) Marian Williams indicate, the VFW stronger, Will attend as an observer. a Stanford Medi-; eal School physical thérapist, test- ed 25 high school seniors and 2: using an apparatus| which measures arm and leg pull school group. School Starts Soon » By The Associated Press Another critical period is at hahd for the school children oi the South where fetleral integra- tion regulations sometimes clash’ sharply with traditional patterns and state laws. The youngsters, are about to start the fall term—the sixth since cision outlawing segregation in the nation's public schools. eH Some children already are at- tending classes in‘an atmosphere marked by less tension than in the past. Other thousands ‘are prepar- ing te resume their educations. A half-dozen schools are expect- ed to be desegregated for the first time. Four Negroes have been as- signed to the Orchard Villa School in Miami and if they attend class- é F South Faces Another cer Period now have at taal token integra- tion iti some cities. Elsewhere le- gal battles are continuing and court rulings may take effect. at later dates, ~. + There is no indication what will happen in the next few days. But the reopening of the public high schools in Little Rock, Ark., and the U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 de-|thg end of Virginia's massive re- sistance have had an appreciablé etfect. . * * * The yoice of the moderaje has been heard more often in recent months, Some _ citizens have formed organizations designed to keep the public schools open even if it means token integration. Groups of ministers and profes- sional persons have issued state- ments along similar lines, Integration advances generally es Sépt. 8 it will mark the start of integration: “at the public school! level in Florida. * * * Other initial desegregation at- tempts will occur in states which have occurred_in the upper and middle South. The five Deep South states of Alabama, Georgia, Loui- siana, Mississippi and South Caro- The number of Negroes in de- segregated situations has gone up from 256,020 in March 1955, to 447,- 022 in’ May ‘1959. Most of the changes have taken place in the boder states. The Southern Regional Council, an organization working for im- provement in race relations, re- ‘ported recently that -with the ex- ception of Texas, only 206 Negroes were in attendance with white pu- pils during the past year in 11 Southern states. In Texas, an es- timated 3,250 Negroes were in de- Segregated classes. The Orchard Villa-School at Mi- ami heads the public — schools where initial desegregation’ may take -place shortly. ‘A second public high school: al- ready has been int ted at Little Rock and ‘the Dollarway School District near Pine Bluff, Ark., has been ordered to dgsegreate. The Dollarway case may be considered lina ‘have permitted: no public school integration. Monday by~an appellate court at Noted Scientist - to-Teach Physics ‘to High Schoolers} ' DENVER (AP)—Selegt. students at Wheat Ridge High School will stu@y advanced physics starting this fall under Dr. Frank F. Op- penheimer, noted scientist and brother of Dr. J. Robert Oppen- heimer. * * * : Dr, Oppenheimer is known as the father of the atomic bomb., Dr. .Frank Oppenheimer holds degrees from Johns Hopkins Uni- versity and -California Institute of Technology. He has.taught at. the University. of Minnesota and at Stanford. He resigned his faculty post at Minnesota in 1949, after he ad- mitted to the House_Un-American Activities Committee that had ‘been a Communist Party member for 344 years. He claimed he left the party in 1940 or 1941, before he became en- gaged in defense work during World War II. He also worked on |development. of the atomic bomb at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and at Los St. Louis. Alarace. N.M. Antarctic Dwarfs Lands WASHINGTON — The Antarctic. continent is larger than the United States and Europe combined, Sun Closer-in January BERKELEY — The sun is three million miles closer to thé earth in January than July. - SPECIALIZED SERVICE eTV HI-FI © RADIO © TAPE RECORDERS ©P, A. 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We've taken steep reductions on “our regular stock. See the fine cottons, the BACK TO SCHOOL a - Ro sign of fire. « * * The pilot, Capt. W. a Records of Los Angeles, said a failure in the cockpit heating system caused| a fire warning light to flash on. ROFBUCK AND CO. The huge jet was then flying at 27,000 feet over Prescott, Ariz. about 90 miles north of Phoenix. The plane landed safely. Ameri- can officials said later there was Bank Runs Out of Supposedly Valuable Pennies CHARLOTTE, Nc. tAP) — The. Federal Reserve Bank here, which serves the Carolinas, has run out | of pennies. Citizens got: the mis-! faken idea that a new design con-| tained an error, making the pen- ny a collector's item. The new design bears the le-' gend “United States of America”. 'V The small ‘“o” in the word “of”, started the rumor of an error. 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