The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecas! THE PONTIAC PRE SS = , « Home Edition Hot and humid (Details en Page 2) 117th YEAR xkxe«* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959—56 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 8c ‘60° Pontiac Daring, Bold; Restyled for New Challenge Pontiac Motor Division—not willing to rest on its laurels after one of its best years in history—today let newsmen take a peek at its completely restyled “fresh point of view” 1960 automobile. Announcing the bold, new automobile at a preview in Detroit, Semon E. Knudsen, division general man- ager and General Motors Corp. vice president, said, “It SEMON E. Death Turns Off Boys Laughter Walk Across Kills Avon Critically Hurts Brother KNUDSEN A Rochester area boy was killed and his little brother critically injured when struck by a car yesterday evening in Auburn Heights. Larry D. Howard, 10, died of head injuries and a broken neck while being rushed by ambulance to Pontiae General Hospital. _ * * Also suffering head injuries, his brother Allen, 7, was unconscious most of the night but showed -signs of response this morning. The hospital reported | Oakland his condition as | Highway serious. Toll in 59 Their parents, Mr.and Mrs. 4A, Luther B. How- ard, live at 2460 Eastern Rd, | bast Year ° Avon Township, |t@ Date: 57 just east of Rochester. The boys dashed into busy Au- burn road at 6 p.m. and were knocked to the pavement by the side of a_ slow-moving car, sheriff's deputies said. The driver, Floyd E. Harvey, 23, of 3965 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, probably will be asked to make a statement, Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said. Harvey was not held. VISITING GRANDPARENTS Larry and Allen were in Auburn Heights yesterday visiting grand- parents, their parents said, Late in the afternoon they were given money and allowed to walk to a nearby dairy bar on the north side of Auburn for ice cream cones. A witness to the accident, Mrs. Clifford Russ, 3405 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, said the boys apparently thought traffic was halted when they ran into the street, Driving to work in Pontiac, Mrs. Russ was stopped in a line of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Students Visit MSUO Campus for First Time Students were on the Michigan State University Oakland camp- us yesterday for the first time. Welcomed by Chancellor D. B. Varner, 299 members of ‘the charter class of America’s new- est university attended an all- day orientation program. * * * The Graduating Class of 1963 learned about registration pro- cedures and were told they would have a free hand in their stu- dent activities m. ‘What’s more, a dean told them the - university would strive to make “‘eggheads’’ out of them. * *« &* Turn to page 15 for feature layout of Pontiac Press photos — and stories about orientation ; day. Neighbors Get Together WASHINGTON wW — Tok and Snag will operate at the same * hours “after this. Tok is in ‘Alas- ka. Snag is in Canada, They are customs station points on | the Alcan Highway. Truckérs cleared by the Ca- nadian station at Shag Jate at fright have been arriving at ‘Tok, only. to find the station ca. j | | whole in terms of its parts. Auburn | lad and ‘year ago. Our own 10-month mod- took courage to implement a belief that Americans are insatiable for newness and change.” The 1960 Pontiac car was un- veiled at an afternoon showing at the Masonic Temple as the divi- sion was closing out a year which has seen it capture first place in the medium price field and second place in General Motors. Believing that 1960 will be even better, and will cap ‘off a steady climb in engineering genius “build-up” which began in 1957, Knudsen said when the motoring public sees its 1960 models — “their feeling about Pontiac’s competitive superiority will be- come conviction,” Details of the new car won't be released to the public until show- rooms have it in a month or so. AFL-CIO Maps Steel Strike ry _— + U.S. Approves Terminal Plans for City Airport May Begin Construction Next Month as Federal Agency Gives OK Final plans for the proposed $390,000 terminal building project at Pontiac Municipal Airport have been approved by the federal gov- ernment. as early as next month and be completed by late summer next year, said Homer D,. Hoskins, air- port manager, | * *« * The Federal Aviation Adminis-| tration yesterday gave the go- ahead signal to the Michigan De- partment of Aeronautics to seek Text of Knudsen’s address fol- lows: From the conversations I’ve had | with many of you—there are two} stories I know you want. First— the story of the '60—and second— an explanation for our sales in- erease of 1959. The best way te give you both is to link them—sketch them in perspective — and describe the As you know—we have finished our 1959 model production run. You can begin to chart the kind of year 1959 is turning out to be. % We've produced 383,320 automo- biles—to occupy Ist place in the medium price field and 2nd place in General Motors. * * * Pontiac dealers in July sold 35,- 518 automobiles—a 10 per cent in- crease over the July figure of a el year sales figures show 316,- 320 cars sold up to Aug. 1st— a gain of 70 per cent over a similar period for ’58. 80 MILLION EXPERTS Since there are 80 million driv- ers in the United States—theie are 80 million experts on cars and just about the same number of authori- ties on the industry who ean tell you why Pontiac sold. Even though you are the only true experts in the business — chances are that just about every-| one in this room has a slightly dif- ferent explanation for our sales of 1959. At Pontiac we concluded that with the general rise in economic well-being — the American family would be giving more and more thought to the problem of sur- rounding itself with symbols that would adequately reinforce the status image they wished to pro- ject. - Sales strategies were designed to harness people's natural urge to upgrade themselves. And—as a new status car—our 1959 hit hardest and most effectively in the middle priced field. construction bids for opening in Lansing Sept. 10. Before the federally aided proj- ect can get under way, the fed- eral agency and City Commis- sion must approve contracts. The. project is to be financed one-half by the federal govern- ment, one-quarter by the state and one-quarter by the city. 2 YEARS’ PREPARATION The fimal drawings were pre- pared by William C. Zimmerman Associates of Pontiac, Their ap- ‘proval culminates almost two years of preparation for a terminal building and tower that will make it feasible for regularly scheduled commercial airlines to use the air- port. Costs break down into an esti- mated $300,000 for the building and $90,000 for outside improve-, ments, such as an entrance road from Highland road (M58); # service drive between the termi- nal and commercial hangars and a 150-car patking lot. The federal government also ment in the three-story tower, which the Federal Aviation Agency; will operate. * * * Site for the terminal will be just south of the main, east-west run- way, about half way between Air- port and Williams Lake roads and 900 feet north of Highland road. Glass, brick and aluminum will be the main materials on the out- side of the building, said William (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Don't Wonder. . . Why wonder about ‘‘what's hap- pening back home” while you’re away on vacation? You can en- joy your vacation AND know all the news from Pontiac by getting The Pontiac Press mailed to Our increase in Pontiac sales was possible because a few of (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1) you daily. Call FE 2-818] to have the Press mailed to where- ever you'll be during your trip. Construction may get under waey|- Shop Without Traffic Light, Ulcers PEDESTRIAN PARADISE — Shoppers in Kalamazoo need no longer worry about crossing busy downtown streefS with this new mall to serve them. The first permanent setup of its type Kalamazoo Leads Nation Downtown Mall .weSKALAMAZOO «mh — Known inter- | nationally as a typical U.S. town, | Kalamazoo is leading a return of | the village green to the American | scene. | Tex , firm to draw up a long-range plan which was finished in March 1958, * * * The Downtown Kalamazoo Assn. | in the nation, | AP Wirephote the Kalamazoo haven officially opened yesterday. Pedestrian volume indicates the shoppers like the idea. : — _— _ ee Opens. special assessments agains fronting properties. Mayor Glenn Allen says building | permits for store remodeling and |for a new $600,000 store one block | plans to spend $110,000 for equip-; This city of about 80.000 was! grew from the committee and, South of the mall have returned the ‘subject of US. Information | pressed for immediate action onthe city's $30,000 share. Agency and State Department ais /the plan. plays in Great Britain two years ago and in Berlin last fall. * * * Today, it: is drawing national attention with the first permanent | shoppers mall ever to spring up}|_ in-an established downtown dis- trict. Except for traffic on Michigan| Avenue (U.S. 12) and an east- “west | thoroughfare dividing the mall. ‘cars are routed around the area by one-way streets, |JOLTED INTO ACTION Motorists have been traveling | the new route since June when! mall work started. | Enabling ordinances were passed and the City Commis- sion this year approved use of | . general fund tax revenues share costs of the mall with to | MAY BE EXTENDED The mall may be extended an- other block south to include the g a.m... new store frontage. Three fashion shews déminate Col. 4) ' (Continued on Page 2, AF Plans Big Play to Retrieve Capsule ithe weather will be warm and VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (Pi—From City to Swelter “in Sizzling 3 Tomorrow's High Will | Top Today’s Torrid 90; Breeze Due to Go od a.m... .69 11 a.m... 7 a.m....69 I p.m... .90 .78 2p.m....91 aaa | So you think it’s been hot? You haven't seen anything yet. The heat is just on the way, with the worst yet to come: Right now, the mercury is soar-' ing higher and higher. And the weatherman offers no relief, * * * Jt will climb to 93 tomorrow. Tonight when you try to sleep, humid. A low of 72 is what you New suburban shops and a (out of the vast Pacific heavens, a small capsule dangling |can look for after the sun goes from a parachute was. expected to drop slowly toward down. 1955 decrease of more than one million dollars ih reassessed val- uation in the central business district jolted Kalamazoo leaders into . action. The nonprofit Downtown Plan- | ning Committee, Inc., was formed | in 1956. It retained a Fort Worth, Blaze Breaks Out on Carrier FIGRT WASP FIRE—Crew the USS Wasp, on maneuvers 250 miles oft the Virginia coast 5 eo to. push of a helicopter that staried a fire Tuesday, A tape recorder, rigged*as a joke to listen to offi- cers playing cribbage, recorded # members ebpard the reaction of overboard part the blast and ’ being studied by a Navy investigation board — now. Damage from the fire might run as high as $5 million, say sources at the naval ‘base. . Two crewmen killed arid 28 injured. . AP Wirephete thé men on the scene, It is the ocean today. And waiting in Hawaii was a team a fliers with a) iseemingly impossible as-* |Signment — to go out and! 'try to catch it before it hit the water. The capsule went aloft Wednes- fixed in the nose of the Dis- which day, coverer VI_ satellite, every 95 minutes in an shaped, north-south orbit. x * * This afternoon, 26 hours after, the launching, the capsule was to be kicked loose from the 19-foot: satellite, And, for the second time in less’ Force C119 Flying Boxcars was set to take off from Hawaii and try to execute an almost incredi-| ble catch. Each plane was equipped with a recovery net—a trapeze-like affair. * * * The project is aimed at solving! the re-entry problem—how to get! a man in space and, once he's! there, get him back. Although the odds against suc- cess seem overwhelming, the Air’ Force hoped to have more than, the highly remote chance of sight-, ing the capsule during its descent. The capsule was equipped with a radio which was supposed to send signals, to give the recovery team an idea of its whereabouts. Such a recovery was planned following the successful launching (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Se ee ee saps oh a In Hone s Press Ra Comies . 2) ogee lee cece 40 County News ......... yaiueias 8 Editorials ..................5. 6 WeeG occ c ieisnccwenewsns “99-31 Markets wee suena tare © ececere © 48 CMmaTIAS: 5. cccecsaceees:: 24 OURS ov vinine s teie eo enis's 43-47 Theaters ...... isccacn sig -St-20 TV & Radio Programs ....55 Wilson, Eart ..,...-.000055-58 Women's Pages ......... 33-36 is flashing around the earth once} egg: | Elephant Stampede Kills, Maims KANDY, Ceylon (AP)—A mad-, ‘dened temple elephant charged a} jcrowd of 200,000 at a religious| ‘festival Wednesday night. Twenty persons were reported. killed ‘the crush and thousands injured Several persons were reported} missing. It was feared nearby. Here's more sad news: Winds | at 3-15 m.p.h. will diminish to- some ha d! than a week, a squadron of Air|falien or jumped into Kandy Lake B. Carey, electrical workers pres- ident, has sent letters advising 229) night. There'll be no pleasant ' breezes swaying you to sleep. to partly cloudy and con- tinued warm and humid is the forecast for Saturday. There will be thundershowers, but they won't cool off the area. Sixty-nine was the lowest tem- perature in downtown Pontiac pre- iceding 8 a.m. Fair | | War Eyes Collection of Aid Money All Over Nation To Dedicate Labor Day Celebration to Support, Sympathy for Idle From Our News Wires UNITY HOUSE, Pa. The AFL - CIO Executive Council today consid- — /ered a plan to seek cash ‘contributions from nearly every member in the Unit- ed States to aid 500,000 striking steelworkers. The 29-man council was expected. to approve un- precedented support for the five-week-old walkout to dramatize labor’s charges that all unions are endan- gered if the steel industry successfully resists wage demands. The AFL-CIO resolved today to |dedicate its 1959 Labor Day cele- 'bration Sept. 7 to sympathy and support for the 500,000 steel stmk- jers. Under one ‘proposal being studied at the big council's sum- mer session, each of the 1?,- 500,000 workers in federation affiliates would be asked to | give a penny a day to back the | strike. | If they all contributed, it would ‘amount to almost four million dol- ‘lars a month, | * * * ' Besides resolving to dedicate Labor Day as “Support the Steel- workers Day,'’ the AFL-CIO Coun- cil also invited leaders of all AFL- CIO unions ° a meeting in San Francisco Sept. 18 to rally sup- gn behind ihe steel strikers. 86 The rally will be held in con- nection with the AFL-CIO con- | vention opening in San Francisco ‘Sept. 17. The International Union of | Electrical Workers (IUE) yester- , day donated $100,000 to suppert the steel walkout. In doing so, IUE President James B. Carey said it was a strike “against all union-busting employers in | all industry who are seeking to wreck the hard-won gains of the workers, We feel the entire 1a- bor movement is under attack.” Meantime, a Sept 1. strike was threatened in the meat packing plants across the nation, EXPECT APPEAL TO IKE Union officials accused manage- ment of following the pattern set up by major Steel producers in proposing a wage-freeze for 200,- 000 workers represented by two AFL-CIO unions. The AFL - CIO high command was expected to ask President Eisenhower to call industry leaders and heads of the United Steelworkers Union to the White House in an effort to settle the seventh postwar steel strike. He has rejected similar demands in the past. Labor leaders here believe the Unionist Promises * Revenge at Polls WASHINGTON (UPI) — James ;steelworkers are victims of a 'planned shutdown by steelmakers over what they call a ‘‘phony”’ inflation issue. Other employers may follow this example, they fear. The companies union demands for have refused a_ substantial The elephant was one of more House members who voted for the wage increase and have demand- than 190 participating with idancers and drummers in an an- ‘nual Buddhist pageant _Perahera. * * | The animal became infuriated iwhen it stepped on burning coals which had dropped from a flam- ling torch. It wheeled about and jcharged, and the crowd ran screaming in panic, seeking shel- ‘ter in nearby buildings, atop walls land in trees. Two mahouts clung to the ele- phant's tail and trunk. They final- ly stopped it and chained -it to a lamppost. But the noise ‘of the surging crowd set the beast off again and it broke loose, smash- ing shop fronts and trampling ob- stacles in its path. : Police finally shot and killed the animal on the’ street. bd * * The Perahera pageant centered \spots. The “temple houses a tooth | | | jaw of Buddha, who founded the: | religion 25_ centuries . ago. {business sectors, shops and near Queen’s ‘Hotel. A similar ine#ient occurred dur- the persons were. injured. called ‘form bill that * |supposed to have come from the| ‘administration - backed labor re- ‘we shall do all in| our power’ to beat them:in the next election. Carey signed the letter, which accused lawmakers of taking part in a ‘‘vindictive assault on the la- bor movement’’ by backing the so- called Landrum-Griffin Bill. Rep. James C. Auchincloss (R- NJ) made public copies of the letter, He called it ‘‘bitter and ill- tempered” and replied in a let- ter to Carey: ‘‘Please do not insult me by threats.” Haitian Troops Slay 12 in Invading Band PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) , | Haitian troops have slain 12 of the bearded revolutionaries who on the Temple of.the Holy Tooth,|invaded Haiti a week ago, an in- one of Buddhism’s most sacred | formed source said today. * * *®. The. informant said the 12—part jot an armed band of 30 hunted The temple is in one of Kandy’s! ‘since the invasion—were trapped surrounded by jand wiped out on a mountain pass popular|near Port Tiburon on the south- west tip of Haiti. Army headquartérs said it could ing a Buddhist procession five|not confirm the report. days ago near Colombo and 100! Haiti has complained = the ‘band came from Cuba. jed changes tn work rules, Nego- itiations now being conducted in iNew York by second-string bar- gaining teams have bogged down. 'No settlement is in sight. Federal Mediator Joseph F. Finnegan met privately today in | New York with the two top ne- gotiators in the steel strike in another effort to bring about an early settlement of the 37-day- old walkout, He conferred with David J. Mc- Donald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, and R. Con- rad Cooper, representing the steel industry, in his suite at the Com- modore Hotel. CONTINUE ‘SPADE WORK’ Iw the meantime, subcommittees representing labor, management and the mediators continued their “spade work’ of straightening out ambiguous language in a pro- posed new contract at a joint ses- 'sion in the Roosevelt Hotel. Finnegan did not seem overly optimistic as he prepared te talk with McDonald and Cooper, whom he had conferred with separately yesterday without making any apparent headway. In: fact, he told newsmen that neither side had charged bakic positions in the wage dispute and that the situation is as “‘gloomy” as ever, : * OOP yaa EN OO 1 Se Se 5m AT SiN ear \ ey / . & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 + 7 The Day in Birmingham Set Launching of 2nd year, the ee ee - State Sol on S Go H om e Agaii N Shoplitter Finds Watches Ae cca _ St as Sa | Are Cheaper by the Dozen ‘surgi fant fate eit tet ot ira Sa Will Return Next Friday . it was announced today. 8 BIRMINGHAM — Cheaper by|Division of Chrysler Corp. at Day- * *« w The most publicized diseases «in Stalemate Over Taxes Looks Likely to Go On the dozen’ was the theme of ajton, Ohio. The 5,400-ton Patrick Henry is| the United States are tuberculosis, Into September shoplifter who struck two Birm- . due to become operational next|Polio, cancer an heart trouble. ‘ ingham drugstores yesterday. Charles S. Cartwright of 1836 . The ‘shoplifter took a display/Banbury Dr., Birmingham, asi—”™ , case containing a dozen watches|been named industrial relations from the Wilson Drug Co. store at}manager of Ford Motor Co.’s 101 N. Woodward Ave., then took|Mount Clemens paint and chemical identical display case from Shain’s|products plant. Rexall drugstore at 105 W. Maple Appointment was announced by St ¥ R. C. Armour, manager of the In each instance the watches; hardware and accessories divi- jstolen were valued at a total of sion plant. 1$120, according to Birmingham) Police Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist. Friday and Saturday ser, Dent. Specials SUPER-SPECIALS 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS E 2-CELL All Metal 3 FLASH rN \) LIGHT 98c Value , Ie golden color was caused jc ag | kw * FE aes eparecingnl's bust-(olfers this explanation: Iby the sun rays coming through) ,snoPPer traffic compared wilt | Other 1959-60 officers are M A tivities Tax (BAT) revision ~*~ * * the moisture of the vapor trail’ oo hee Fe ie the ext IHarold Grogg of 2291 osewood ness AC ‘ : | : ” snou be fantastic for the next © sew 7-P Wahl a ; : = | ay j 2 2 E “ “Fc. plan’smacked too much of a profits ~~ atgin the hen supposed wh acts as a an | six months with promotions we |Dr., Pontiac, vice president; Mrs. Je G a | vanised ¢. Wahl ELECTRIC tax with its liberal tax credit pro-\ly stationary objects through eight- S as simple as : "are lining up. I am very opti- Kenneth S. Green of 984 Pierce| | Each PRESTO-PAINTiga 29% andle for BARBER SE I S visions for money-losing concerns.|power binoculars, I could clearly | mistic over the mall’s future.” |5St., Birmingham, secretary; and| | different color! Goes ¢7W Lint 2, pails per customer, SEER BSS SRE ETB ty x *‘« see two bellowing vapor trails that | Mrs. Russell Pickering of 714| | ° smoothly, : : | Jeweler Carl Rech reported ‘‘ani covers evenly! To make up for nine million|@PPeared to the naked cye as two oB ‘| ht E d ‘Franklin Rd., Bloomfield Town- dollars he enspoeet in tax relicf/found discs, golden in color. oys dug er n S unusual ee ponte pate ship, re-elected treasurer. ataaiiy A and leave an 11 million dollar net x & ® p h d | ‘ gain, Lesinski called vasically for} “The reason that they appearea IM eat an njury (90 miles away.” He said he was) y Benjamin Bennett of 2078 Man- jumping. the existing BAT ‘ate/round in shape and motionless, of| ja. litle ae a aly ail chester St., Birmingham, has een from 6! to 8% mills for a gr08siwhich they actually were not, was (Continued From Page One) |but thats taken Ore a te ‘lappointed public relations director new revenue yield of $22,500,000. |that the jets were traveling from. thound traffic backed up about for LaRue, Cleveland, Inc. of De- In essence, Geerlings and Morris) west to east. directly toward the . biock from the traffic light Ut goo OFF-STREET SPACES 'troit. clung to a stand for a maximum )yjewers at an altitude of about The city has 600 off-street park-, 10,000,000 revenue : Squicrel road. '- . apes According to company presi- one mill} ($ ) gross 50,000 feet. and an approximate . +. # |ing spaces and the Michigan Mu-} gent R, F. LaRue, Bennett will $9.95 Value 44 \ ALL FOR Everything you need for home hair : cerns — tiecurtc clippers, “shears, comb, utch attachments, neck trimmer, cli per guard and oil. é Complete with instructions. ; bet we ) $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor gain from the BAT—with few and/speed of 450 miles per hour. ‘nicipal Finance Commission has! ; . minor side adjustments and pref-| ,, rv the time si the first sight. _ “The boys were laughing andj approved a $650,000 revenue bond| 2 8 Sea bs ee Ais BRITANT erably none. However, Geerlings = ight: ‘had ice cream cones in their jssue to vrovide 250 more spaces.| “UYU for General Mleciric s ©)COLORS HOU said in one combination he might ihands as they came out of the - ~ ‘Gil sae space fe depart: $T Seller COST aT fot 0 11g mills. ldairy bar,” she said. CADE MICYCTE, OMRECE Of Se ment, Farm Crest Bakeries, Inc., ii ae next week's hearings, Geer- Fli ers f 0 At em t on ae ‘ak ese 2 | more’s Toy Store, found it ‘‘the | and Detroit Mold Engineering. PA scay leg ¢ , —Fridey BESS at s s s 5 | “The older one ran ou iP. siest day . : : rday oaie— lings said: p busiest day, other than the tra- | ptt has been with Grant! | Color Guides. 2-SLICE, AUTIMATIC 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Wipe On—Wipe Oli | tween my car and the one ahead | ditionally busy d befor y ay may eens Advertising Agency of Detroit as “I believe that if business has : | of me and the younger one fol- | Thanksgiving. i Loy to pay any additional tax, they (1) Retr eve Capsule | lowed. . parce m my Ti years af assistant director of the Dodge should give us information as to 5 News Bureau and public relations Pop-Up Toasters Solventol Cleaner . | ow : a | owe ’ : the best way to levy it and what | (Continued From Page One) I could see a car coming from “I don’t know what it would have| account executive- for Cushman business tax will be most ‘the other direction and I screamed been without the sale,” he.added. | Motors, Lincoln, Neb., Airte J : = Regular hiss eg ” of Discoverer V last weck. But at the boys to stop, but it was ‘‘But I'm sure we would have been Motors, Lincoln, Neb., and Airtemp/9® N. Saginaw and EJoor 12.95 Sen. Harold M. Ryan (D-De- the radio in the falling capsule too late.’’ lextremely busy © E : ee en tax > negotiator, CrReneY broke down. Nobody g0t! hour. If of ‘he country.| “aS a Thor medium-range missile | | Hoes se es e * m using a potent | new Kerosene fuel. | | Board Expects to Act E Chesterfields, Camels, Old: = : al ATE Golds, etc. (7c tax). cn a “ram at i e'pvaced Lae OKS Terminal Plans °° $5 Millen len northwest across northern states Peo: serait Corn. . rminai Fians | '. KINGS and 28 | into aa of the Dakotas. a any | The Waterfird- Township Board) _ expected to move across the Va { p ti Ai t of Education tonight will act t kotas and into western parts of _besied a ‘n Mr Fae ot oF on lac Irpor ‘implement the district’ ative + Nebraska, bringing welcome re-; ~~ ; . S lief to areas hit by temperatures) Sic Bee oe han (Continued From Page One) ‘eran oe = a Vanest in "he! < c of above 100 degrees the past two week Be ais @ tremendous. for: | G. Frankenfield, head of the Zim. | state. i days, Readings in the cool belt = WANs uetinad fitni. | ie ee & | ward step in the scientific study | were a mixture of 50s and 60s. | Architectural tracts f ‘a of space vehicles and their appli-' According to the fin: ans, t EE BC SES A Tole But east of the cool air, it was pa PP & pplens ive senior high school—presented by, ice shaped jelly Bd with UNIVERSAL Automatic Ootfee Makers O'Cedar "99", _ Per Carton Marlboro, Tareyton, Salem, 3 Hit Parade, Parlidments, etc. (Te tax). 1 1b. iin eat 7 Jells Candy : eg. We . Assorted fila- vors or tasty _a19ss 11" Sponge Mop 8-CUPPER Reg. E Makes delicious perfect coffee'E $3.95 B everytime—automatically. Keeps coffee piping hot at the table 68 ' or . cations." _tower will sit atop a one-story warm and humid in most sections. + * .|main floor, containing facilities "© George D. Mason Co. ~along, ice . ; : ‘with drawings for two new elemen- Se eS eee Th W th The Discoverer had no animals)for the public and the airport man-|...., schools—will be discussed. e eatner in its capsule. But the capsule is! agement. ; c Contracts may be awarded, said the type expected to carry mon-| with 7,355 le ee : : od uare f f -e, |Supt. = s W " 8-Year Pg LI ade ‘eral! keys aloft later in the tests. the main owe is a "kee Sunol Sehass Ae sna Guarantee fair and continued warm and hum! a = : Bids on a large addition to the i eared teaeet teday. High teday 90. Fair, continued lobby, ticket counter, baggage | <.noolcraft school also will be up yous sauetor quite warm and — —— and te- merrow. Low ht 72, high temerrew room, offices and a small res- one Erhan dias summons State {0 Stress Safety) tswane, whicw wit te teasca | s by the city on a concession basis. A request to receive acceptance | Today in Pontise of a commercial driver education oor oe in Road Construction Hosking explained dat the fed: program will be presented by Pe- double cleaning action sponge, mit 1. Box of 50 IG Edward pee ia Thureday at 7-26 p.m. jeral government, which has over- ter Zimmer for the board’s con-| 6¢ Cl ARS Sun rises Priday at 5:45 a.m | ING Michi /seen the building project, has al- sideration ‘ Moon rises Thursday st 8:31 p.m. LANSING im — Michigan con- jowed for only minimum facilities,|” oe ' 25 Moon sets Pridav at 7:57 a.m tractors wiil- be required to sub-) which could be expanded easily iat: me building committee is ex- Reg. Wednesday in Pontiac mit construction safety proposals) er on however, through local. st ipected to present reports on the $3.00 - Highest P eollnaep tnt downtown) —_—_g9 along with their bids for contracts} or federal janis tae eeate purchase of a Jet adjoining the | Value UNIVERSAL Lowest temperature ................-..63 as of Sept. 16, the State Highway —_ et : Thomas Cooley Elementary Mean NETO. ccc ckbeen od ecotens 1 The tower will contain 3,165) a ias Fresh stock of Cell-O-Wrap famous 3 Completely Immersible ‘Weather—Hot, humid Department announced today. square feet of floor space, with ipo along with the oy Pets on ust ig rived. Limit 1 P 7 signese 2M eer Age im Ponting ts * the fourth, or top, floor function-/0' @cTuNing, property wen of the 10'2-Inch ELECTRIC Lowest temperature, 6.000002. ml ae The new rule will require bid-|ing as the center for air traffic meet MT as cheek tiling. Copies of Famous Makes ; FRY Pp AN “Beam Somperetare ==. 26 ose +s: ders on road jobs to keep‘a de-{ control. : , . : Fall 29 ee eee tailed list of accidents during con- Shunck will also present the Cigarette 1 se nd F } Te r ~ _— 7? tighest and L Lowest risa te struction, submit in advance in|. opening of schools schedules, con- Lighters ou 4 asty Card Tables o6 in 1873 «4 in 1896 /writing-details of safety plans, and Highway Department tracts toe new seachess, 2x! Pens /P monole Slices : ated 99 Wednesday's Temperature Chart (name a safety supervisor. for the in-service training pro- ] Aipena Wee Mara te 9274 Engineer to Retire ‘am Value Re Baltimiore 88 68 Memphis a3 it Meeting these requirements will, gram. Res. ¢ a &- a, at Miami Beach $7 fiibe part of the pre-qualification of 1 aNSING um — Carlos A. Weber, | ‘$7. 95 Satine $y Minrsepale, HE fe a contractor ass bidder. —158.“chiet engineer of the Michigan No Immunity in Title | Vale ii coe. Tm ) cm 92 74 New York 88 14 * * © State Highway Department will re- L | Just arrived a fresh stock of As pictured — with detachable cook- Rigidly braced with steel cross- Cincinnatt 92 12 Omaha 82 «: | —- these tasty pineapple slice. The amatic control—makes it possible toe bars. Legs lock securely. Folds . 87 66 Peliston 85 Department estimates said the tire Jan. 1. MT. CARMEL, Ohio (UPI)—No EF iz Y Denver 86 60 Rhoeni 96 4 Pi "a sty les. kids pes love them. Buy now at immerse entire pan wunhder water compact! for stora T ‘| a tr oe Pittsburgh 88 57\CMpaign ix expected to save mil-| Weber, a graduate of Brighton | sooner had the State Highway Pa-| — Made in aren | Simm enn this cinaiiog i a ARE padded ” ~— th tse St tous” $3 ‘A lions. of dollars¢over a. period of High gnd Michigan State Univer-|trol moved into its new headquar-|E. - _ —_—slml. ee tieetrie trypan. Decced. Worth- 08 16 8. Prancisce 62 4 Gr. ] ¢ 8 Se. Marie 8) 42/8 few years. Statistics indicate ac- imty. has been with the department ters here then the neon sign proud- | . 4 + Tempe $ {3 \cidents cost $31,000 per one million|since he started as a rofiman in ly installed to announce thé spot. , = Sa 3 Tray. City " dollars worth of road construction, 1920. He currently heads the de-|was knocked down by an auto-|E 99 N. Saginaw —Moin Floor ‘ @ Angeles aS is jengineers said. ~ sign-traffic and contracts divisions. mobile that went out of control. | oe N. fad Floor 0 N. Saginaw 2nd Floor | nw | bad | | e : | nf _ a Ne, a c ‘ fs \ * a ‘ ; x dle : \ a Fe 4 4 — &w a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 20. 1959 » / THREE « | ¥ _ jand where it had its hea rs \ = ~{noon Monday and will end at noon | *s4- only for trade between Taiwan and SIMMS Su ee Savin S for’ , Baghdad Pact [cisiitt ct }Real Casualties x; Hoe Commit OMe i a pe Sang The “ ” tag became a ' In the exercise, fictitious ag-\OAle O Ips to GNg jeast of the Suez Canal, and can FRIDAY AT R ; misnomer after the Saal revolu- as Guar ds F ace gressor landed acta Rivas oe ecatin ED = be taken over by the United States on tion last year when the headquar- . 4 its mission to cut off ly li (UPT), — Thelin the event the President should | Name Chan ed ters rivet to Ankara and Iraq Stinging Attack to the, Mackinac Bridge. "canal . a eae ' aS declare a national war emergency. 2 DAY 9 A. M. 10 p M 2 withdrew from the alliance. | Gaye GRAYLING (UPI) — The| nits were ordered to defend Camp|tig, Moneta te cle of tata how deters Cute oni, © SALE to onvis | x « * sei ater Rein cl te Piling Grayling and disrupt the enemy ee nd me he ae — Battleax, Cutlass and) . ° ° : : - . SEIS *Na-) Spearhead. : Anti- Communist Tieup| The change of name was report|#th Infantry Division ofthe Michi-|agvance until more troops can belfonalist China at. $77.00) each | | Gok fit plore oe ey ee in Middle East Is Now |°? Tcs44v_in Tehran. Wednesday |t-ro4 one real enemy in its three-/S°™t in by the Fifth Army for a) The bill authorizes the Com- cud prices for this week-end. Here's another adv-full Wa British Foreign Office spokes- counteroffensive, he-ves-| Between five and six million) cut prices. for this week-en ere’s day combat problem—the bee merce Department to sell the 5 ae. oe. &. 4 of typical bargains ... get your share. Central Treaty man a “~- eS A prema- The 1b7th Medical Battalion of! ‘sels to the Formosa government|U. S. flags are usually produced | E CE 7 ture. ay ara headquarters ; . : ‘ ‘subject to the approval of thejeach year, according to the Na-) E it UA NTEED UNDER-PR > ANKARA, Turk AP T made the change of name official. |Detroit ae a Medical De-'National Science Medol |state Department and the Defense|tional Geographic Magazine,. al-| 1 vente sale ve , ey (AP) he; tachment of Lansing were supposed Departament. ‘though the figure is running about, | headquarters of the Baghdad Pact| . . to treat fictitious casualties from Gets House Approval The four ships are to be usedi20 per cent higher in 1959. ‘Re confirmed today that the Middle Confirm Reappointment “Exercise aul WASHINGTON @® — The House SS , * LAST CALL T0 SAVE ON Hast anti-Communist alliance has to Labor Relations Board But they’ve been called upon to passed and sent to the Senate a 4 changed its name to the Central treat several hundred guardsmen |},i1) authorizing a national Medal PRICES * Treaty Organization, : WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen-| for bee stings. Thousands of bees [of science ig ua ity a | . | ‘i * ; * ate Wednesday confirmed Presi-| have taken up residence in the | |; would be given to outstanding * due pst 2 oo how ay emt orynenily reappolnizvent eiepirt Miiea 12 miles north- |