Name of Builder ? - ment said today in Chicago. the v Weather. - Us Weather Boreay Forecast _ Occasional Rain (Details Page 2) ae ' see oe . | 115th YEAR | x x * * * " PONTIAC, MieHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957—B2 , PAGES. ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE t a sox BLASTED SeHook — Police examine wreckage of wing at UStoA newly de segrated Hattie Cotton school in. Nashville sk Inju . iction in + of ‘ e NASHVILLE, Tenn. (®—A dynamite charge early today shattered a newly integrated, half-million-dollar Nashville elementary school. * * * The wrecked Hattie Cotton School was one of six in which white and Negro first graders at- tended classes yesterday for the first time, to the accompaniment of disorders at some. Only one Negro was enrolled at Hattie Cotton, which has a registration of 390 in all its six grades. x * * In contrast to the disorders at some of the other schools, Hattie Cotton went through its integration process quietly and without any disorder. School authorities expressed belief the school might be a total loss, i * x * Completed in 1950, it was of modern construction and contained considerable glass, all of which was shattered. * * * Buildings three blocks away were damaged by the _massive explosion. & Will Announce Pontiac Press Theatergoers for Post Office | By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL NEW YORK CITY -—— The first itaste of this gigantic city was had by The Pontiac Press theater goers yesterday, and by all indi cations they are glad the feast is only beginning. - Decision Ready Friday, Says Regional Officer; Plan Spring Completion Builder of Pontiac’s first’ What promises to be a tasty five- ; : 4 day dish of enchantment began in man post office will be an- jthe chilly air outside the Press nounced by the end of this puiding in downtown Pontiac and week, Arthur C. Chandler,'ended up delightfully for - : “junketing 141" at one of Broa | r egional real estate officer way’s stellar stage attractions. for the U.S. Postal Dep art- Sprinkled in between were two bumpless afd clear United Air- lines flights from Willow Ran and a fabulous “get acquainted” buffet last evening in Billy Rese’s famous old Diamond Horseshoe night club. The building is scheduled for) completion this spring, “We have been-negotiating since | July 31 with the five companies which bid, and a decision should be ready by Friday,’’ he added. | im- No Pontiac builder has bid mediately after checking in at their for the job accdrding to Chand. Paramount Hatel rooms, wtre off ler. Chicago, Milwaukee and De. |°" the town seeing just how close troit firms are seeking. the proj. they could come in getting their ect, The builder will lease the first g glimpse of all the hustle and) And there were those who Fair Lady,” Find Broadway Heady Fare Waterford Man tion of theater critics. For our ing,’ or Tom Ewell in “Tunnel playgoers had either seen the | of Love.’ gold of Broadway, “My or “A Visit to a “Bells Are Ring- mine ed down, Small Planet.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Student Expelled by China Continue Oxford Study ‘to WASHINGTON (® — The State to Lendon tomerrow by Department said late yesterday it Prague. will stamp Good for Return Home Only on the passport of an Ameri- ‘can student who went to Red China and was expelled. way ¢ Lincoln White said in Washing. to “Repert te our embassy at However, the department dicated that Shelby Tucker, year-old student from Pass Christian, Miss., will be per- mitted to continue his studies | o>, w= his case."" Tucker told reporters, in Moscow he would go to the embassy voluntarily. White's announcement Tucker was one of 42 young dealt with Judging from the verdicts hand- everybody can’t wait to State Department press chief ton that Tucker had been ordered | London for further processing of | and com-} at Oxford University in England. ments indicated Tucker would be gently — and possibly Way. Workmen Free After Cave-In Construction § Mishap Injures James Rhue; Condition ‘Critical’ James D.° Rhue, 29, of 2774 Wisner St., Waterford, Township, was critically, iinjured Monday in a con- ‘struction cave-in on Runt 4 dell street at Pingree Ave. | Rhue, a pipe layer for the! Pontiac Department Pub-, lic Works, was working in a ditch about 12 to 15 feet deep, along with an- other employe, Frank! ‘Mungie, of 244 Ann Arbor St., when one bank gave Blow Up Mixed School Lights were shattered in a drugstore show window three blocks distant; the ceiling of a grocery. two blocks away was cracked. » * * * Dwellings across the street were damaged; their porches littered with splintered glass. * * * The east of the school was blown out, leaving a-hole _ big enough to drive a truck through. * * * “It sounded like the whole world ended—just one big loud blast,” said city patrolman Joe Casey who lives nearby. * * * The dynamite blast came only a few hours after po- lice had dispersed a violent crowd of about 500 segrega- tionists who were smashing windshields and windows of Negroes’ automobiles with bricks and bottles as they . passed Fehr school. * * * Fehr, which is located in a borderline Negro-white residential district, was the focal point of much of yesterday's disorders. s School Case ‘Governor hist Stand Seeks Ruling Against Faubus in Racial Row Justice Department: to Try to End Stalemate _in Little Rock NEWPORT, R. I. (1) — President Eisenhower's headquarters said today the Justice Department will file a petition “some time this afternoon” for an in- junction in the Little Rock school integration case Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told a news confer- ence the President had re- ceived word from Atty. Gen. Brownell. The department will be moving to carry out orders issued in Lit- tle Rock yesterday by U. S. Dist. Judge Ronald N. Davies. He directed federal attorneys AP Wirephote ’ HE CAN STILL SMILE — A big smile breaks out on the face jbustle which is as much a part of Americans who defied a State, De-| ™Ce!ye only token punishment. Mungie scrambled to safety but - rather drizzly, weather picture for structure to the government. s ‘Manhattan as the Empire State Site for the post office is land building. on the south side of West Huron street, between Chippewa road. BIG DAY AHE AD and Genessee avenue. | After the first night ended for Postmaster General Arthur E.;most around the stroke of mid- Summerfield announced the expan- | night. the travelers were looking sion of Pontiac's postal facilities ahead tp a second thrilling day im February 1956. This followed a) which would take in a visit to the series of Pontiac Press articles U nited Nations Building, a lunch- detailing the inadequacies of the'eon in the Delegate’s Room there, present building. ian afternoon television show. and Since the present main office is another night at the theater. located in the Federal Building Back in the Paramount lobby . on East Huron street, the new sin- last night wl was _— a coenven- gle-story structure will be the) —— — first main post office in Pontiac. Acting Postmaster Leslie -H.: Dean has said the window service | would continue in the Federal Building. Showers Forecast Throughout Evening The weather man has etched a this area tongight. His forecast calls for cooler temperatures with occasional rain, | possibly heavy at times locally. Tonight's low will be from 64 to 68 °: Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer in the afternoon with showers ending. The high will be near 75. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem-| perature preceding 8 a.m. was 61 degrees. At 1 p.m. the temperature was 70. SPARE CASH... * is quickly gotten for unused articles when a Pontiac Press Want Ad is given the job of finding buyers. This one brought over a dozen cash buyers the first day. What have you to sell, rent. trade or wart to buy? Try a Want Ad, they get results FAST! WANT AD DEPT. « partment ban on going into China. | He refused to surrender his pass-! ~ & & 'Rhue was engulfed, with 1'2 feet. White said it was conceivable o¢ qirt covering his head and of Gov. Orval Faubus at Little Rock as he answered a newsman’s question during a press conference. The governor again- defended his decision to post Arkansas National Guardsmen at Little Rock to bring injunction action against Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus and others. Twins Keep Teachers FT. EXTENSION — LADDER, pulleys and rope, $15. Daven- port, chair, _ slip ‘Seveen, $15. PE 2-9638 ; ‘To Place Your Want Ad | WHo’s wHo — Pontiac kindergarten teachers : DI AL FE 2-8181° ; Saw double yesterday when more than a dozen : sets of twins entered schools throughout the city. Just Ask for the - To make sure confusion was at 4 minimum for _ teacher Miss Doris Martin, the first day the youngsters invaded the room, one mother came Tucker could “stay indefin- in’ London. port in Peiping, however, and. the. that Chinese Reds forced him to return itely”’ to Moscow question, he said that any per-| rs * * son whose passport is stamped! He arrived there yesterday and Valid for passage home only could} conferred today for 40 minutes’@PPly after retutn to have this with U.S Thompson. Tucker quoted the am-. Pot. bassador as saying no specific in- structions had been received about * * * Tucker, denounced by the Com- ‘possible revocation of his pass- munists as a fascist, wahts to con- tinue his law studies for one more body. port Tucker said he probably will go vear at Oxford on the Alert Pontiac Press Photo along to-introduce her children. Mrs. Ross Heichel Jr., of 384 Going St., between the two gitls, points to her daughter Cathie as twin sister Connie hesitates entering the room on her first day. The girls celebrated their fifth birthday Saturday .| , and are two of seven Heichel children, / fi be In reply to a Ambassador Llewellyn limitation erased from his pass-' ers, ishquiders. Mungie summoned po-! llice and firemen, Bystanders. and fellow work- men frantically scooped the dirt from Rhde’s head and should- Firemen worked over him with a respirator while police and other firemen began digging to free his According to police, it was! about. a half-hour before he was! completely uncovered Rhue was rushed to Pontiac Gen. SEATTLE (\—Four men eral Hospital and is on the Beck as critical list today with head, chest, and possible internal injuries Foreman on the job was Stan- ley . Flieff, of 43 Hazel Ave., Police said there was no apparent cause for the cave-in. The men had been working all day lay- ing pipe in the ditch for a new | sewer in the neighborhood. Southfield Man ° Killed in Crash Charles Kert Dies and Wife Is Critically Injured Near Flint At the time of. the accident, about 5 p.m., the men were work- ing overtime to brace the bank. ' One of Rhue's brothers, Floyd, (28, of 2830 Wisner .St.. who hur- ried “to the scene, was involved ‘in a similar mishap in February 11954. while working with Elieff. | While laying pipe, he’ was volved in a canve-in and ae eel ‘lung, shoulder, and rib injuries. | Ike Urges ‘Patience’ } NEWPORT, R. 1. (INS) | President Eisenhower said today | A Southficld Township man was he is very concerriéd over the | jinjured, in a ecar-truck collision Arkansas school integration cri- sis and counseled “patience” in ‘near Flint vesterday. | working out a peaceful solution. | * * * Charles Kert, 60. of Jersey St. was dead on arrival lat Flint’s St. Joseph Hospital. His wife, Fern, 51, was fisted | sce : +, in critical condition by the hos- | | pital this morning after sur- 18290 New In Today's Press ! , Comics oo... ceceeess MH | gery tast night for head injuries | | Cpunty NGWE ec ee 7 7 and a broken leg. | | ‘“ditorials ....... eslele sicleleiae . 6 oe ce eceee aeenecis 25 Kert's car ‘collided with a south-! | Obituaries ..........0..0006 & bound truck on M15 near Otis-| | Sports ............. 18 thru 20 |ville, about 15 miles northeast of | Theaters ..... retite sete taee OS " Flint. i ‘TV & Radio — cas 31 * * * | Wilson, Earl . . 31 2 “The driver of the truck, Charles) | Women’s Pages . 13 tare ub - Ke 'Erlandson, 16, of 21220. W. 14-Mile| Oman's Sunoco Service, 186 Orchard | Lake Ave, noW giving Holden's ‘Stamps, Red the Genesee any Jail, i Central High School to turn away [Negro students. Ho fa, 3 leading Teamsters Vie for Votes at Con president of the Teamsters Union are in cc today teplead-their cases before the 37-man Policy Com-'. mittee of the Western Conference of Teamsters. James R. Hoffa of Detroit and Thomas L. Hickey ofjsion-ridden Little Rock, New York, who are national vice presidents, * ‘from the East on the same plane last night. Also on hand at the invitation of the Policy Commit- tee are Thomas. My, Haggerty. secretary-treasurer of a Chi-/ Showdown struggle - between the cago local, F. Shelley (D-Calif), former, ipresident of the California! Federation of Labor. port Hoffa ' presidency, ‘Brewster's support. ‘votes in the convention at Miami. | a platform of straight, |Rd., Birmingham, is being held at) best chance, to: beat Hoffa, faid Hagerty said he talked by tele- —__— «phone this morning with Brownell jin Washington. The press secretary then re- layed word of the-Justice Depart- ment's piers to Eisenhower, * * “ayes is putting the full prestige of his office behind a fed- order designed to erence" Related Stories Page 3,7, 23, 25 who want to succeed Davel | achieve school integration in ten- Afk. * * arrived | |. He was reported determined to- fe also to throw the full power of the office, if-need be, into the state and the federal government. But the President's vacation (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ay and Rep. John} Whiting Is Victor Beck's’ successor will be chosen lat the Teamsters convention in * ? d R d T Miami. Fla., starting Sept. 30. In n oun est The four candidates for Beck's . job talked to newsmen on their | BROOKLINE, Mass. (My— Jerry iSteelsmith. a virtually unknown young golfer from Glendale, Calif., Hoffa parried questions about scooted through a swift second» whether Beck will support him. He! round match in the National Ama- said he had talked to Frank W.|teur Golf championship today and Brewster, chairman of the Western beat William Kufta of Wethersfield, Conference, but there was no de-|Conn,, 7 and 6. cision whether Brewster will sup-! Steelsmith was back in the club- ‘house before half the other play- arrival. * * * ‘ers had even started, The 21-year- Hoffa is “generally believed to'old shot the first nine of The Coun- have the inside track for the try Club course in 34, led 6 up at particularly if he gets/the turn. The Western! .Kufta didn’t win a hole, Conference has 486 of thé 1,883 A Michigan golfer, Richard L. Whiting of Royal Oak, came through his second round match with a 3 and 2 victory ever Ed- ward L. Branly of Signal _Moun- tain, Tenn. : Most of the top favorites, includ. ing Billy Joe Patton; British ama- teur champion Reid Jack and belt- ing Rex Baxter, the intercollegiate champion, weré among the late ‘ starters, ‘ The conference executive board | prev iously declined to endorse Hoffa and called today’s meeting. Hickey declared: 7 “I don't have to solicit Mr. Beck's support. He has enough ‘troubles. I'm campaigning on clean unionism and nothing else but.’’. Haggerty, believed to have ithe (Continued on Page 2,,Col. 8) "Onee Eeenioas © Saiete” x = 4 at et yw : \ : Wf A oN . é {| qi : i om 4 ie at a i 1g “Tokigation at Glance - Reds Eye U.S. Legation Fy ii qa 4 ‘ Ly yeh ; e We el. } {* 1 ie f/f * ee 4 4 i! A A _ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mite. explosiorh eéarly today Blast Climaxes Wave when schools opened’ yester- eir children from classes. A ed -NASHVILLE,, Tenn.—A a Several white mothers took wrecked half of a grammar school at which a Negro pupil attended windshields of several] class with white children yester- day. Tt was the climax of a wave of increasing violence which start-'the mob and made two arrests. ‘High School. Possible Clue to Atwood Killer Windsor Club Proprietor Being Questioned Today by Provincial Police ’ The search for the killer of Earl E, Atwood, Detroit plant guard and gambling enthusiast, yesterday led | to a plush gambling spot near Windsor, Ont. * .* * Investigating officers said they hoped to confirm reports that At- ‘wood had won a large sum of money at the club two nights be- fore he was shot to death on the grounds of a Waterford Township cement company. police captain Mil- Township lard Pender said he and Sheriff's | Department detectives Leo Ha- zen and Harry Mauer were un- able te pin down the club's proprietor yesterday on whether the reports were true or not. Canadian provincial police were going to question him again to- day, Pender said, in an effort to gain his cooperation in shedding light on the mysterious killing. * * * If Atwood had won a large sum of money, he may have been killed by holdup men who knew of his winnings, Pender explained. Se far in the case, no motive other than simple robbery has appeared in the case, he said. The 40-year-old victim was found in the yard of the Airport Ready Mix and Building Supply Co., 3770. Airport Rd. Aug. 30. He. had been shot through the head and robbed of his wallet, two rings and a | © * | Two Po ] icemen |Six Negroes thrown back by white Amateur Rodeo DETROIT (INS) — Two Detroit policemen staged an amateur ro- ideo at 2 a.m, today. * * * Patrolmen Alfred Finner and John Stronski did a double take when they saw a cow and calf Standing at the intersection of They got out of their car to investigate and the . frightened animals ran off. The chase be- gan. It took Finner half an hour to corral the calf, but Stronski had his hands full with the cow. He chased if to the Grand Trunk Rail- road administration building, where a truck driver tossed him itrue cowboy fashion. ~*~ * * H. M. Margolis, 68, of Detroit, drove up just as the chase ended and explained he was a cattle buy- er and had lost the animals. He said a passing motorist informed him his tailgate became unhinged and he lost the aniraals. Syrian Cabinet Gets Summons Urgent Session Called; Press Asks Mobilization to Meet ‘U.S Threat’ DAMASCUS, Syria u—Syria’s cabinet was summoned into an a wristwatch. urgent session today as the na- tion’s press demanded nationwide Mound and Davison in Detroit. | a rope and he lassoed the steer in| ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. of Race Disturbances \ ‘ , | LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Federal BIRMINGHAM, Ala, — White} WASHINGTON, D. C—Schools igovernment plans injunction pro- ceedings against x * * NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark.— students and adults when in Detroit Stage — they senhower * * * men attacked and injured a Negro opened yesterday for another in- Arkansas Gov.'minister who tried to enroll four tegrated term with minimum of crowd of white persons smashed/Orval Faubus and two National’Negroes in an all.white school yes-| confusion. automo-/Guard officers in an effort to re-\terday. Three white men arrest-| * * * biles driven by Negroes near aimove troops which have prevent- ed. Police commissioner said Ne- mmar school. Police broke up ed Negroes from entering Central groes will be kept out of white ‘schools. | | NEW YORK CITY — Nation's largest school system started |classes yesterday for 1,300,000 pu- NEWPORT, R. 1—President Ei- pils. Supt. William Jansen said says J ustice Depart- the integration program must not ment will cooperate with federal sacrifice the ‘‘neighborhood school judge in Little Rock in legal move concept.” There is no actual seg- tried to enter school yesterday ac-i'to get National Guardsmen ‘away regation in the © system. Some ‘companied by the school’s super- from proceed. intendent. oes i * shovelful to begin construction powerhouse and laundry building _ START CONSTRUCTION :— Taking the first Mercy Hospital yesterday was Sister Mary Wil- liam, hospital administrator. Others participating school so of a $650,000 at St. Joseph integration can schools are virtually all-Negro be- cause of residential patterns, Pontiac Press Phote in the brief ceremony were (left to right) Dr. Robert J. Mason, president-elect of the hospital staff; Dr. Robert R. Wessels, president; Father Michael O'Reilly, of St. Michael's parish. and mobilization to meet what it atner By E. H. SIMS Why does cold weather sneak up on us, while warm weather, or warm fronts, Usually give ample warning of their approach?. There are two main reasons why cold snaps in fall and winter catch us off guard. First, the cold front moves faster than a warm front. It can therefore pass in and over you more rapidly and change the weather in less time. Second, and even more im- portant, is the fact that cold fronts move across the surface of the earth with a backward slant. That is, the cold air mass reaches us on the ground before pose of the session was to study * |what they described as “U. S. anti-Syrian provocations’ and to decide Syria's course. called the threat of U. S. aggres- Ousted Pair Deny Charges, Claim Suiverision ‘Illegal’ sion, * * x Official sources said the pur- U. S. warships steamed close to the Syrian coast Sunday. Foreign Minister Salah Bitar! told Syrian“ newspapers this coun- try “will not be terrorized by U.S. military demonstrations or any American war of nerves against us.” kt ke * : “Neither military demonstra- tions nor a U. S. war of nerves will make us deviate from our Arab liberation policy. On the con- Det. Robert Emery The officers, suspended Thurs- day night after a morals suspect escaped from their custody, call. | ed their ouster “illegal.” ling the sus Detectives Demand Hearing : Two — ae a ca Insp. Clark M. Wheaton of derelic-; ment’s radio log be produced at jtectives today formally nied tion and neglect of duty. Follow-| the hearing, The meeting was called on the! charges of dereliction of duty. heels of a Syrian charge that five saying entries in it pension, the detectives, would disprove charges they Det. Sgt. Raymond Meggitt and|were stripped of their badges and. fafled to report the escape. until : appealed tO|\removed from the police depart- the Civil Service Commission for ment payroll. ; ee | a hearing to get back on the force ‘PETITION FOR WITNESS more than an hour after it oc- curred. The detectives also claimed their Meggitt, 35, and Emery, 30, pe- ousters were technically illegal be- tary, these acts will certainly bol- ster our determination to adhere to our policy and defend it,”’ Bitar | said. | The charge that U. S. warships, approached the Syrian coast was made by a Syrian army spokes- man. He added that unidentified jet fighters flew over the Syrian port of Latakia yesterday. He. said Syria so far had made no protest to Washington. . * * * In Washington, the Navy said none of its ships are operating| close to the Syrian coast. A’ spokesman said the bulk of the that same cold air is overhead. This slant sometimes extends back, at high altitude, or many miles. Therefore, when cold air is ap- proaching there are not telltale clues in the sky above,~as with a warm front, which slants for- ward. The first we know of it is when it reaches us at the ground level, and it is usually moving rapidly (30 or 50 miles an hour). The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau PONTIAC AND, VICINITY easienal rain, lecally heavy at times, to- night. Low tonight 64 te 68. Rain end- ing tomorrew, becoming partly cloudy <4 warmer in the afternoon, high near o]\jbs annually give to help support! with the Syrian crisis. Today in Ponttac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 61 | At @ am.: Wind veluri#ty_] mph. Direction: East Sun sets Tuesgay at 6:51 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 6:07 am Moon sets Wednesday at 8.28.p m. Moon rises Tuesday at 7:16 pm. Downtown Temperatures tee | llam Meteor se-65 IZM ......% 69 m, ...,;..-65 lpm 70 Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature . Lowest temperature = 47 teeeneses €4 One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature .,.. ane #7 Lowest temperature .......,..4.. 52 Mean temperature 2 Weather: Rain, 16 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This. Date in 85 Years 94 in 1985 40 in 1883 Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena 63 58 “Los Angeles 83 65 Baltsmore 68 61 Marquette - 74 $7 Hismaerck 76 45 Memphis T2688 Krowneville 91 72 Miami 86 77 Buffalo | 78 49 Milwaukee 70 56 Charleston 87 Tl Minneapolis 67 535 Chieago 68 62 New Orleans 82 °7f Cincinnati 78 62 New York 74 68 Clevemnd 80 63 Omaha 67 55 Denver 65 48 Phoenix 102 97 Det “92 68 Pittsburgh 79 67 Duleth 625) Bt. Louis 76 62 Fort Worth 82 65 8. Frantisco 178 -56 G. Rapids 71°78 Marie 8 Houghton 73:85 Traverse C. 14 59 Jacksonville 83 10 Washington 171 67 Kangas City 17 65 Seattic > 1 33 Lansing 32:39 Tampe 88 72 Report — Oc- ca U. S. 6th Fleet is in the Aegian |Sea between Greece and Turkey— iabout 500 miles from the Syrian coast. ‘Kids’ Day’ Set; Kiwanis to Sell Peanuts Sept. 28 t Members of Pontiac Kiwanis! (clubs will be on the street corner| ‘next week to raise funds for the ‘youngsters, The annual Kiwanis peanut sale is scheduled for Sept. 20 and 21) to raise part of the $14,500 that the) 'more than a dozen area youth or-| ‘ganizations. | * * * | | Part of the money goes for year- round fund and recreation. The, rest goes to provide needy children iwith dental work, glasses, hearing ‘aids and scholarships. | aids and scholarships. In recognition of the help the Ki-| ;wanis clubs give children, Mayor) William W. Donaldson has named. ‘Sept. 28 as ‘Kid's Day” and urged, support of the peanut sale. ' Italian Farmers Wage Bloody Street Battle BRINDISI, Italy @® — Police stood guard over four villages in, the heel of the Italian boot today! sermpsoube. « $9.2, | ij Dulles Reports Views on Syria Still Hopes for Peace; Accuses Soviets of Try to Dominate a WASHINGTON (INS) — Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles. today expressed the belief that the situation in Syria will be worked, out peacefully, | He acknowledged that this feel-' ing is what he caHed largely an) act of faith since there are ele-. ments involved that the U.S. can- not control. At the same time, he accused the Soviet Union of persisting in! its long standing ambition of try- ing to dominate the Middle East through Syria. — | Dulles also told his news’ con- | ference that at-the present time | he does not think that conditions | would occur that would permit | invoking President Eisenhower's | Middle East Doctrine to deal The cabinet member said that, for the Eisenhower Doctrine to be brought into play there must be. a finding by the president | that) Syria is dominated by international communism, an attack by Syria, on an independent country and a’ Holdin PORTLAND, Ma has abandoned ‘Maine Abandons g Elections ‘First in Nation | ine —Maine its first-in-the- nation September election date to join the 47 states November. that ballot in ENDS TRADITION The decision ending a tradition 137 years old was taken in a special referendum election yes- terday. About a fifth, of the half- million registered voters par- ticipated. The change will be effective in 1958, And starting in governors will 1960, Maine serve four-year terms with a limit of two elect- ed terms. Now the term is two years and there is no limitation. No governor, ho*wever, has served more than * * One amendment two terms. * pledging of the state’s credit to guarantee mortgages on new in- dustrial plants. Two bond issues were ratified. One is for 24 million dollars to start paying Maine's share in the 1956 federal interstate high- way program. The other raises 242 millions for state - owned ferries serving four Penobscot Bay islands. request by that county © Oe Datrgit Salacts Men Dulles has not attempted to determine, whether or not Syria is under inter- | national communist control as de- fined by the Middle East Doe- trine, To do so before Syria ing state would be an academic exercise and not very realistic, he said, x i Besides, Dulles said, he does not seats - DETROIT « — Voters nomi- the Hungarian people. nated candidates today for mayor, CONDEMNS REFUSAL city clerk, city treasurer and nine y 0 Jaunches an attack on a neighbor-' each ee ee = ces, demned the refusal of the Soviet’ ithe top two will meet in the Nov. 59 general election, There are 886,978 after a bloody street battle with think there is apt to be any overt was oxpected, ‘rioting farmers took the lives of! three persons. a | The violence broke out when! the farmers gathered to protest a tax on grapes and wine. | Cuba's principal exports, listed -in order of value, are sugar, mo- lasses, leaf tobacco, cigars, cop- per, manganese, chromium, hene- quen, cattle hides, honey, rum, al- cohol, and tomatoes. /per cert greater than in 1954. aggression by Syria but if it does; * *. aia Seeridont Elscitioores {0 Run in November council, In eligible ‘voters. \A turnout of only about 200,000 * occur, he feels that Syria’s neigh-| Council. President Louis C. Miri- bors are capable of taking care of ani has. eonducted. the race uetive themselves. _. campaign for mayor. He also said that the crisis over posed by 30. other racial Integration in Little Rock Mayor Albert. E. may have an adverse effect On ing reelection. American influence abroad, Also on the ballot He is op- candidates. Cobo is not seek- is a 30-million- idollar sewer bond issue that needs The amount of life insurance!approval. of 60 per cent of the sold in Norway last year was 25 property owners v sage) oting for pas- permits | \titioned for 15 officers to be called;cause. they were made under a as witnesses in their behalf at a civil service section that provides They had been suspended by hearing guaranteed _them under only for 30-day suspensions for Acting City Manager Lewis M. ‘vl! service regulations. Wrenn on charges brought by Det.! They asked that the depart- [comumete disciplinary reasons and not for dismissals. * * * | Although the officers did not go into details about the escape, both maintained they were acting with- in their “lawful discretion’, when the suspect, Cecil Parks, 46, of 104 Pinegrove, allegedly eluded them following his arrest at his home about 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Parks reportedly got permis- sion frém the officers to go into another room and then escaped through an unguarded door. The ‘suspect remained at large until yesterday, when he sur- rendered voluntarily and, at his own request, to Meggitt, at Oak- land County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem's office. . * + * Arraigned before Municipal Judge Maurice E, Finnegan, Parks jwas freed under $200 bond until /examination Sept. 20 on charges of indecent -liberties with a 9 year-old Pontiac girl. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 _ The Day in Birmingham ee ee Robs Two Firms Within 2 Hours Police Seek Shotgun Bandit Who Escaped in Heavy Traffic DETROIT (INS) — Police were searching today for a young shot- gun bandit who robbed two firms of about $200 within 1% hours. - . * * * Several men pursued the thug after the second robbery at a Dearborn grocery, but he escaped by car in heavy traffic. Police sald the youth first walked into a Garden City clean: and took $70 from a store just as Richard Keller, the » Stepped out from a back - The bandit trained the gun on Keller, took his car keys and drove off in his station wagon. It was found abandoned nearby a short time later. x * * Police believe he then took his own car and drove to Dearborn where he held up the grocery. He the shotgun on John Antal, the owner, and ordered thim to hand over all the money in the cash register, then fled out the front door. * * * A customer followed him out shouting to passersby to ‘follow that guy, he held up the store.” They chased him but lost his car in the traffic. Press Special Gets | Taste of Broadway (Continued From Page One) see what their neighbor took in Monday night. . fee I hits, plus Ethel Merman in “Happy Hunting,”’ will be history for the group. . BLOCK-LONG BUFFET By the time we had assembled for the buffet, the Mr.'s and Mrs.’ were left behind in Pontiac. Fem- inine members of the party were presented with lovely ‘carnation corsages. The next target for all,n was what seemed like a block-long buffet table. Then it was off to the theater. * * *® - A handful saw Cyril Richard (most remember him as Captain Hook in TV's “Peter Pan” produc- tion) show the humorous turmoil the world might be tossed into in the event there are such things as flying saucers. During yesterday's first free afternoon many brave visitors dared the -jumble of blaring taxis and just roamed to get the feel of this huge metropolis. Some made a first dent in their Christmas shopping lists. Flights 122 and 504 set down in hour debate, commissioners last ngiht approved the special assess- ment district for the Quarton Lake Estates sewers. City participation was placed at 15 per cent, with)! the balance being assessed against property owners, Two payments were designated. essity of the sewer, a small seg- ment objected to it saying they suffered no flood conditions. Com- missioners could not convince this’ group that they to other flood areas by drainage from their section. | those people who have suffered flooded basements during the se- vere storms of the past two years that the work would be started al- most immediately. fore the commission last night, the Adams road widening was ap- proved with no opposition. Partici- pation plans are 25 per cent of the cost from the city and 75 per cent from the property owner. lrequested by commissioner Carl to commissioners that on several occasions he has seen evidence of beer drinking and in Booth park, at the corner of Woodward and Harmon avenues. He said that ac- cording to city gograsier this is Before the 1957 edition of the illegal and added it should be en- Theater Special is over, all four forced or dropped from the ordi- nance. said he was unaware of the situ- ation until Ingraham reported it. He promised commissioners a check would be made and the ordinance enforced, a hotels in Toledo, Ohio, returning to Birmingham when he retired 10 years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Toledo, and the Christian Science Church. Mrs. James M. Mason Jr., with whom he lived, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Lipka of Pennsylvania. 289 «WW. T BIRMINGHAM — After a two While few people denied the nec- ; contributing The problem has appeared be- fore commiissieners before and Mrs. Thelma — Service be at 10 a.m. Road Widening, Sewer | Assessments Approved — home yesterday ’after a long ill- se Her only survivor is a daughter, of Birming- ursday from Bell-Chapel, Wil- iam R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Northview Cemetery, Dearborn. MRS. MAURICE LOWMAN Mrs. Maurice (Fannie F.) Low- man, 72, of 191 Worth St. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. A She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, Chapter 220 0.E.8. and the Women’s Club. Besides her husband, she is sur. vived by a daughter, Mrs. Gordon has been held off to meet the |S. Chamberlin of Los Angeles, and m réquest of additional engineering studies. Commissioner Harry Denyes last night was voted a son, James S. of Birmingham Chapter will con duct Eastern Star ritualistic serv- down by fellow officials when he |iC€ at 1 p.m. Thursday from the suggested another delay while “we try to convince these peo- ple and explain the need.” City Manager L. R. Gare told In the second hearing to come be- Better policing of city parks was ngraham last night. He reported Police Chief Ralph W. Moxiey 1 ; GEORGE A. FORD George A. Ford, 82, of 964 Ken-|q esaw died Sunday. For 50 years he managed various He is survived by a daughter, |t Mrs. Norman Lyle, Christian Science reader, will officiate at the 1 p.m. service tomorrow from Bell-Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Roselawn Park Cemetery. MRS. GRACE WORCESTER Mrs. Grace Worcester, 86, of Brown St. died at her ti the Empire State at around the noon hour (New York time). We were whisked by special charter buses to our Paramount head- quarters where we were greeted by a welcoming sign in the lobby. GOURMET’S CHOICE For luncheon it was just the beginning of choosing from among thousands of wonderful eating spots which has made Gotham a mst for so many gourmets. We have several “first timers’’ on the excursion. Mrs. D. For- tino, 7 young, experi-_ enced her first flight, while 74- year-old Mrs. Amanda Holthusen was visiting the Big City and all the excitement for the first time. ; * * * Taking heed of the old axiom around these parts that you can't see it‘all in a day, the travelers were content to turn in early and rest for four more days of seeing what they could. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. The United States today called on the U.N. 4ssembly to place the Hungarian problem in the hands of a prominent world figure with broad authority to seek a solution. The new plan, sponsored by the United States and 35 other coun- tries from all parts of the world, was presented to the U.N. a few jhours before the 8l-nation As- jsembly met in special session to iconsider new measures to aid The resolution strongly con- government and the regime of to heed previdus U.N. appeals. It urged them to “desist-from | repressive measures against the Hungarian people.” Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Cab- ot Lodge, chief architect of the resolution, was scheduled to open the debate by presenting.a mass of new' evidence that_ repressive measures are continuing in Hun- gary. et &® & The heart of the new plan was JS. Asks for One Person fo Study Hungarian Issues Hungarian Red leader Janos Kadar|. Waithayakon, foreign minister of Thialand and president of the General Assembly, be named spe- cial representative ‘‘to take such steps as he deems approporiate” to carry out the objectives of the U.N, A spokesman for the U.S. delegation said this constituted a wideopen mandate under which he could “go where he wants and do what he thinks best.” ' He said, in response to a ques- tion; that as far as the United) States was concerned this cer- tainly would include Moscow. x & * comment on the proposal, but it was known that Lodge and British Delegate Sir Pierson Dixon had name in the resolution. . Fhe Thai diplomat*was selected because of his record of. good re- lations with both the Communists as one of the cochairnien of the Geneva Far Eastern Conference in 1954 along with Russia’s'V. M. a provision , that Prince Wan 4 Weather Flings areas in the eastern half of the nation today but generally clear skies prevailed west of the Rock- jes, t By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More wet weather hit wide f * * * The Southeast got the heaviest Manley-Bailey Funeral] Home. Burial will be in *Acacia Park Cemetery, < _ — To Ask Injunction in Little Rock Case (Continued From Page One) headquarters continued to refuse to shed any ligt on just how that. power might. be used if Gov, Faubus remains defiant. Hagerty did say Eisenhower deplores the incidents of vie- lence which occurred yesterday in Arkansas and elsewhere in the South in the newly flaring school desigregation crisis. In Little Rock, Gov. Faubus, en- trenched behind armed troops in his official mansion, watched the federal government's first legal moves today in the bitter struggle over integrating high schools in the Little Rock area. * * * Tension is building rapidly in the dramatic, fast-moving story. It centers at three points — 1. The federal courts where U.S. ttorneys are preparing to ask an njunction, naming Faubus as one of the defendants, and restraining ny further interference with the order to integrate. SCENE OF VIOLENCE 2. North Little Rock High School —scene of the first outright racial violence yesterday — where all available police were ordered to ake up guard stations today. 3. Central High School in Little Rock, still surrounded by National Guardsmen under orders from Faubus to turn away any Negro students attempting to enter. ~ There are two key questions still 0 be answered _—' — Will the governor permit fed- eral authorities to pass through the guards at the mansion and personally serve him with no- tice of the restraining order? If he refuses, what action will he federal government take against him? At a press conference in his mansion, Faubus gave no indica- Wet Blanket tion of steps he may take when Over East U.S. the injunction is issued. LEGAL QUESTION “I have not received official notice of it and it will be a very important legal question,” he said. “I'd like to see the official notice to see just what volves.” it in- * * * Reporters asked what the troops guarding the mansion would do if rainfall and the wide wet beltr.deral marshals attempt to enter spread northward into parts of the to serve the notice. Ohio Valley and the eastern Great Lakes region. Amounts from the east’: Gulf Coast northward through the lower Lakes area were mostly light. * More than 2 inches of rain fell during the night in thunderstorms in Savannah, Ga. - , West of the Mississippi River showers were confined to the Southwest, the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Central Plains. Pastor's Caretaker Will Take Lie Test drum, caretaker at the home where the Rev. Ralph R. Hart was robbed of. $21,500, will undergo a volun- tary lie detector test today. was arrested for investigation of breaking and entering, he volun- teered to take the test. Dallas, Tex., when Landrum re- ported to police he found a broken window in the rear of The evangelist returned to Detroit Prince Wan ‘had no immediate/ang reported the money and four diamond rings were missing. consulated him before putting his’ .. Hart had to return to Dallas yes- terday to join his wife, who is ex- pecting the birth of a baby. and the Western powers. He servedithe Liberty Temple, the former Cameo Theater at 1300 E. Seven- Mile Rd, Police said Landrum had been checking the church period- Molotov and Britain’s Sir Anthony ically sence, DETROIT (INS) — Murray Lan- x* *« * After the 40-year-old Detroiter : Detective Lt, Philip Van Ant- werp sald Landrum was picked Up after an unregistered revolv- Hart, a TV evangelist, was in home. tay x * He explained the money was for operational evangelical’ work. Hart's church was reported. as during the minister's ab- because he could pride as a teamster if Hoffa is elected. He predicted there will be an avalanche of anti-labor legislation if Hoffa wins, gested Hoffa withdraw. He said, “They have no in- structions on that point.” Meanwhile, there was intense speculation that a compromise, spearheaded by the governors of five states, may be in the making to dissolve the impasse between the U. S. government and Fau- bus. * * ‘* Massachusetts’ Gov. Foster Furcolo, a Democrat, telephoned Faubus and laid before him a proposal to put the Little Rock dispute in the hands of five gov- ernors for study and recommen- dations. Faubus said he deliberated for an hour and then telephoned his acceptance to Furcolo. Hoffa, 3 Teamsters Vie for Support (Continued From Page One) he’s not seeking Beck's help.. He said he favors giving. more power to the union's vice presidents. He said they now are puppets of the sident. er was found in his apartment. i democracy where needed in trade unions.” He said his platform to “restore honesty and kt & & |, Shelley ‘said he got into the race not keep his He sug- Hoffa said: “I'l match my pro- gress report with his.” - Bill to Be Signed . NEWPORT, R. I, (INS) — The Newport White House am nounced today that President Ei- senhower would sign the Immi- gration Bill into law Wednesday. v0 rere ct appa ita i ii IRIN A a ac wae oe ee pt lice ~ for Protection Mother of Slain Girl's Closest Friend Fears ‘Maniac’ in Chicago CHICAGO (# — The mother of slain Judith Mae Andersen’s clos- est friend has réquested police | protection for her family. * ~ Mrs. Delores Johnson, . 43, told police “there is obviously a maniac at’ large. The victim could have been my daughter, as easily as| Judy Her daughter is 15-year-old Linnea (Terry) Johnson, The girls were almost inseparable pals be- fore Judith disappeared Aug. 16. Her dismembered body was found a week later in Montrose Harbor. Terry rede to her Austin High School classes in a police car yesterday. Mrs. Johnson said Terry and a sister, Kathy, 15, were worried aon possible danger. Terry had denied to eoladl. re- ports that she and Judith had accepted rides with strangers. Police expanded their search for clues to the lake bottom outside Montrose Harbor in Lake Michigan where . Judith’s body was found, and to neighborhoods not previ- ously canvassed. Patrick Deeley, chief of de- tectives, said the best clues are still the two oil drums in which dudith’s bedy was found. Two men questioned about the slaying were released yesterday. They are Robert Hunter, 32, of Northport, Ala., and Peter Carmen Napoli Jr., 25, of Chicago. -Deeley said police are’ certain neither man has any knowledge of the crime. James Herrell, 30, seized last week with Napoli, was held for Michigan authorities as a fugitive from the state reformatory at lonia. , Postpone Choosing Wayne Prosecutor - DETROIT # — The choice of a new Wayne County prosecutor was postponed at least until Monday) because some of the county's 18) _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUBSDAY: SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 DOGGONE CONSIDERATE — Travelers on the Ohio Turnpike are making good use of the latest convenience added to the cross-state road- way. Each rest plaza now boasts area, similar to the one above being used by Mrs. a dog exercise dogs. * [remember | Brown Seize Detroit Man -jon Desertion Charge DETROIT # — FBI agents ar-’ ‘Trested an Ohio-born man yester- day on charges of deserting the Army from Jefferson Barracks, Mo,, in 1944, Detroit FBI Chiet Charles W. said Ellsworth Harriger, 44, was arrested while working at a motor freight firm and was turned over to military authori- ties at Fort Wayne in Detroit. Brown said Harriger told agents _the was an alcoholic for 12 years after leaving the Army and doesn't where he traveled. Brown quoted: Harriger as saying he was cured of alcoholism last) yand is separated from his wife: He has a. married daughter liv. ing in Ohio, Brown said. Many spiders live only a--year f or two, but. tarantulas have been|per cent of America’s total, \ex- known to live 20 and even 30 years.'ports in 1955, dase orotects eocomntjl hap 3 City Officials, Judges Pay Last Tribute to Ide DETROIT: ) — More than 500 persons, including city and state officials as well as judges from all Detroit courts, attended the funeral of Recorder's Judge O. Z. Ide} yesterday. Judge Ide died at the age of 66. last Thursday after undergoing’ surgery last May for a malignant brain tumer, He had been on a) recorder’s (criminal) bench since | 1946. Cape Town's port has been Orrin Huntoon clogged by a huge ship diversion Huntoon Funeral Home 79 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0189 Member of National Selected Morticians Orrin Huntoon, Jr. since the Suez ae T. ©. Bueller of Detroit, and her boxer “Jet.”" — Fenced in and gravel-topped, the 150x15 foot en- closures also are used at times by parents who let cramped Jomenere relax by running with the United Press Phete circuit judges couldn't decide who they like. The judges, who-under the law name a person to fill out the unexpired term of the late Gerald K. O'Brien, met and considered the subject last night. “Seme of them haven't been able to make up their minds,” said dudge Miles N. Culahan, session for next Monday. weeks ago. _ The e job pays $21,000 a year. Truck Driver Facing Pistol Not Frightened |Menkins, who presided. He called another | nearby Phoenixville, was having PHILADELPHIA — Charles a truck driver from FINAL WEEK OF THE FIRST THIS WEEK BUY THE SALAD It’s the final week of the first round . .. but there are still 14 weeks left for you to save your set of fabulous “PINK SERE- NADE’ dinnerware . . . beginning next week, we start with the top of the list again with the dinner plate . . . and continue on down to the salad plate. for the second round . « « hurry, don’t miss out. 7 PLATE WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE 19°. as if tora child, (on the point of tears, bolted and) a last cup of coffee in a suburban/Made off in a car. Fifteen months remained in the diner yesterday when a newcom-| Later, based on an_ identifica-| lficers dispatched to the scené re-| term when O’Brien died several er flashed a pistol and said it was, ition by one of the men in ‘the ported: ‘Two-hundred involved all ja holdup. { Me nkins put down h his up and} King Jr. of East Whiteland Town-| ing. ’ No arrests were made. a | advanced dats toward the gun- man’ while six other customers looked on, fascinated. Face to face, Menkins, speaking said quietly: “Look, sonny, that’s too big a gun for you to Sas Menkins took ‘the pistol, The gunman, startled and seemingly \diner, police arrested John E.| jlation of parole. ‘ship and charged him with vio-|@ lating the Firearms Act and vio- 200 at Fight All Right , ° Ld COLUMBUS, Ohio ® — A half- dozen phone calls to police -head- quarters reported 200 youngsters fighting at one of the city’s junior high schoals. A dozen police of- right. Two fighting and 198 watch- ge B NORTHWOO r ALWAYS T Open Daily Open me Baby til 6.P. M. ginal | TOM'S| y OD MARKETS f HE BEST FOR LESS | 888 Orchard Lake Rd. til 9 P.M. STAR KIST CHUNK WESSON OIL NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE TUNA 25} os. 59°) "mr 645" | GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BUY 1 JAR TIDE , Large . Boxes 33° 5 Bag AT REG. PRICE AND . GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY 10e! BORDEN’S COFFEE 39° INSTANT 2 jen 59 DIXIE HOMOGENIZED 30° DRESSING Jer VINEGAR 1 Gallon. Jug BIG CHIEF CIDER og SMUCKERS Strawberry PRESERVES 20 Oz. Jar TRELLIS EARLY JUNE CUT LIBBY RUBY-RED GREEN STAR CROSS CUT PEAS =: 10° 2 610° = 10) Can BEETS Con BEANS ; GREENFIELD, IMPERIAL U. S. Gov't Graded Choice LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN OR ARMOUR'S ROUND -- SWISS -- SIRLOIN Beans Molasses Can ——VALUABLE COUPON——. HILLS BROS. COFFEE ig With This Coupon 79 COuron EXPIRES SAT., SEPT. Pork, Veg., or 14-Ox. 10° 4-8 Lb. : 1 sm SMOKED PICNICS Lb, 35° ‘STEAKS “19 -| T Lb.\”. Vacuum Can 14, 1957 Golden Ripe U. S. No. nananas 2°29) YELLOW | ONIONS 1 Mich. BS I | lyear in a Cleveland sanitarium GAS RANGE DEALERS’ TOMORROW Special Sale STARTS MleY-Vcol MMi celel-PalaMe-Viloy’\"Zel ala: FREE INSTALLATION SEE THE EXCITING NEW GAS RANGES! SEE THE AMAZING NEW GAS TOP BURNER WITH THE THAT MAKES ALL YOUR TOP BURNER UTENSILS Super Automatic Never has last year’s range been so obsolete! Brand new Gas Ranges offer the “Magic Touch” that makes every pot, pan and skillet an auto-. matic cooker... the “Magic Touch” thot Thomas Economy Furniture makes every meal a success. . The new top burner “feels” the temperature of raises or lowers the flame as needed ... like magic. the pon... DEMONSTRATIONS OF Magie Touch GAS BURNER ‘MAY BE SEEN AT ANY OF THESE DEALERS Lake Orion Appliance 158 S. Broadway 361 S. Seginaw Lake Orion — Pontiac Dupler & Pageau Sears Roebuck & Co. Plumbing & Heating 154 N. Saginaw 741 S. Lapeer Rd. Pontiac Lake Orion Good Housekeeping Shop E. J. Kowalsky Heating 51 W. Huron E. J. Kowalsky Heating Pontiac Oxford Larry Gilliam Appliance Wayne Gabert Appliance 141: E.. Walled Lake Dry, 121 N. Saginaw Walled Lake Pontiac -_ Johnston Electric W.K.C. Inc; ' 166 Broadway 108 N. Saginaw — Lake Orion: Pontiac . automatically. Oberg Electric 435 Main St. Rochester Rochester Furniture - Appliance 336 Main St. Rochester Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac Don's Plumbing & Heating 36 S$. Wethingten Oxford P | s Hl z e | ‘ e | } . Fy + the a8 S ‘ } , \ -* a “f , ; — f. Wig Fah Droch Sais, in Scrimmage for Chippewas Central Michigan 11 to Open Grid Season Saturday Night MOUNT PLEASANT — Walt Beach, a sophomore halfback from Pontiac, scored on a 56-: yard end run and led the first team te a 24-0 victory over. the second team in a central Michi- fan game-type scrimmage last night. Beach's run was the longest of the scrimmage. Other touchdowns were scored by L, Bernardi of Detroit on a -yard run, Al Walker of Corunna on a 20-yard pass play from Herb Kipke, and Bill Smith on a four-yard run, The Chippewas open the season against Bradley at Saginaw Saturday night. Two other former Chiefs are in the Central Michigan back- field. Phil Officer a hallfback and Ed Revis at fullback. The game :this weekend is a charity contest for the Red Feather fund. A crowd of 10,000 is expected as the Chips aim to continue a 14. game winning streak of two seasons, QUICK CHANGE—Sal Maglie, who always is around when there’s a pennant to be won, wears a Yankee uniform now and gives his best glares to rival Pentiac Press Pheve DOES OKAY — Veteran end Mike Hardiman was one of the few bright spots in the first full scrimmage fdr Pontiac High last Saturday. The 170-pound senior may: go both ways for the Chiefs American League batters, this year. Fitst PHS Scrimmage Disappointing —Coach Last Saturday's first full scrim- mage has given Pontiac High football coach Jesse MacLeay a few. nightmares. “It was real disappointing," MacLeay said afterward, ‘“‘some of the kids I was counting on sure failed to carry out their assign- ments,” MacLeay was pleased with several players whom he sin- sled out for their play in the scrimmage, but he warned that those who don't have the spirit te even hustle at their positions would find themselves out in the cold. “We are too thin to scrimmage too often, and when we do, the boy who at least tries to do his job will stay with us.” : . * * * A senior transfer from Detroit, Bob Manning, was the bright spot in the backfield for the Chiefs. MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS fe sane the scrimmage. come along yet,” said MacLeay, “if they don’t then we are in trouble.” training camps moved into a high Marmming, last year’s Detroit dash champion in track, worked at the left halfback spot, He and junior Larry Dougias at right half sparked the running attack, Mike Hardiman at end and de- fensive players John Vackaro and John Gayten were landed for their playing. Vackaro, only a 140- pounder, was a defensive halfback and Geyten a defensive tackle in * * * “Some of our veterans haven't There may be a possibility that several sophomores on current 50-man varsity squad will make the grade. “Couple of the sophs are actually doing a better job than a few of the seniors, and |Farmington and Van Dyke face - x Vikings, Waterford Top Contenders (This is the first of a series of eight articles by The Pontiac Press sports staff discussing the 1957 high school football picture tn Qakland County and area leagues. Today's article discusses the Inter-Lakes Conference.) By BILL CORNWELL One of Oakland County’s most exciting fotball games in’ 1956 was Walled Lake's 12-7 victary over. Waterford at Walled Lake. The dramatic triumph, scored in the waning seconds of play, hand- ed the Vikings the Inter-Lakes Salathiel, Stan Jones, Jim Larkin and Dick Starkweather by gradu- ation, Ed Clark through scholastic troubles and Bob Masters who moved to Missouri. But there is a wealth of ex- perienced material, on hand, in- cluding John Rise and Barry Campbell, a pair of 225-pound linemen, center Doug Hales, and ends John Keating and Bill Cole. Conference championship _and| The quarterback spot vacated by spurred them on to an unblem-|Warren Miksch is sought by Jim ished 8-0 record, Green and Wendy Meyer. Half- backs Jerry Nelson and Bill Love- land, the latter a Brighton trans- x *&* * Walled Lake and the Skippers will clash at Waterford this year, but the change of scenery may not change the seript. A pre- season glance at the Inter-Lakes picture hints another title show- down when the two: schools get together. Both suffered graduation losses of high caliber and their competi- tion for loop honors may be a little tougher, but there is every reason to believe that either one could go all the way. The crystal ball sees Berkley as the ‘dark horse.” Southfield, rebuilding problems and their moments of glory in 1957 may be few and far between. Dave Smith, entering his . 2nd year as head coach at Walled Lake, found a lot of talented per- . | sonnel missing when practice be- gan on Labor Day. But he also discovered some standout material still in the fold. Replacing All-State fullback John Walker is Smith’s No. 1 headache and Mike Wurst, a hard-running junior, has been given the assignment. Speedy Frank Fink, an out- standing halfback a year ago, is making the switch: to quarterback and Smith thinks he’H succeed. Fink is a fine passer and his boss calls him a “natural leader.” Fleet-footed halfback Don Year- ‘gan, tackles Dennis VanSicklen and Ross Whitcomb, and guard Jim Dickson give the Vikings ad- ditional experienced strength. Dave Rounds, a transfer from Holly, and Jim Pierce are fighting for a halfback post. Waterford coach Dave Freeman lost star performers like Lyndon backing with Wendy Meyer (left) QUARTERBACK TALK — Waterford football coach Dave Freeman (center) discusses quarter- his two top candidates for the signal-calling post this season. Meyer, a junior, and Green, a senior, could wind up sharing the duties performed last THE. PONTIOS PRESS, WESDAY. SEP TEMBER 4 \ Will Story Repeat in I-L? - “I 'LAZELLE AGENCY, Ine, Bi if INSURANCE =.| 9 fer, aves give the ‘ean need-, the squad looks thin. | = 2 1 ed breakaway punc The “ ” tag also applies t 1 | abate, te rebound ater ¢lrarmingion and Van Dyke, Joa For Your Every Need mediocre '56 pang could res Hayes has a good halfback in the surprise of the clreuit. Coach igi geese but cue one MD ae Mi eee regulars retired coach Chuck @ DWELLING—PACKAGE pe perm — on ao! The inige aioe Conference will POLICY ~ | Monte Charies lost ace halt. |Walled Lake, Farmington and @ HOUSEHOLD—PERSONAL 1 back Ron Brewer at Southfield |Van Dyke deserted the Class B PROPERTY q pe mg rd tote ARY enced squad. Quarterback Bob |in Michigan, “ “ @ BURGLA as a vender Gan oadigg aid (Wednesday:- Wayne-Oakland 2 THEFT Toes sa oe © PERSONAL : me = u LIABILITY | s : Tnsuranc AGENT “seeveis/ vou finst© e AUTOMOBILE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING _PHONE FE ‘5-8172_ x 2 } 3 ye | , Ss PEC r AL! e a __ 4 and Jim Green, Waterford in the year by Warren Miksch. Co-favorites with Walled Lake in the Inter-Lakes Conference race, Skippers will get a quick test of strength when they meet Royal Oak Dondero on Sept. 20 at 10, 1957 Plsclue. An OVI PAGco os | , i ae " ae TY m! wy 30-Ib. BAG Pontiac Press Phete | the e@ ROCK WOOL * 1957 season opener. ROCK WOOL 98°: We Also Have a Complete Stock of @ BALSAM WOOL e@ GLASS WOOL @ ALUMINUM FOIL CASH Opens F riday in Detroit DETROIT (#—Basebal!l cnamp-| United States as the “game of the | ions from eight countries will day” (Mutual). swing into the third annual Global World Series here Friday. Teams representing Japan, Ha- games Saturday, Venezuela will waii, Venezuela, Columbia, Hol-|meet Holland, the United States land, Mexico, Canada and the|will face Columbia, and Hawaii we may have to go along with them,” MacLeay added, Activity in other Saginaw Valley note as the season openers, only ll days hence, drew closer. * * * Defending champion Flint North- ern, the number one team in the state last year, has lost 17 letter- men. Bay City Central, the number two team in Michigan, is put into the favorite’s role, with Saginaw expected to make a strong bid along with Flint Central. Coach Herb Korf at Saginaw has 16 lettermen back including li linemen. The Trojan forward wall will not be shy of weight as it averages 200 pounds. All of the SVC schools play three non-league games before getting into iii play October 11th. MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE! ‘alse Tall Pipes and Exhaust Pipes Fords and ce » S| MARKET TIRE co. Open 9 to 717 W. Huron St. re 8-0424 | Perez Easily Whips Favored Bobby Bell | gered Bell, Youngstown, Ohio vet- ‘eran four |packed, return 10-rounder at St. NEW YORK (#—Having gained ithe edgé over Bobby Bell, Brook- ilyn’s Lulu Perez today was looking ‘forward to a chance to square ac- _counts with Harold Gomes. Perez, 24, an 8-5 underdog, stag- times in an action- Nicholas Arena last night to earn a unanimous decision. - icord each game for rebroadcast United States will arrive tomcr-|will take on Mexico. row. About 130 players and managers Fifteen games are scheduled for|will take part in the series, ‘Briggs Stadium, home of the De- itroit Tigers, before the tournament! ends Wednesday, Sept. 18. Sets One-Mile Record The international tournament ‘at Hazel Park Track will get a boost from this in- .. . dustrial city, starting with dele- DETROIT (# — Winter Wonder- land set a one-mile track record gations to meet teams on their arrival, and ending with Detroit |{0T 2-year-old trotters at Hazel Park Harness raceway last night, businessmen in out any : money needed . ee the cost Winning the first Grand Circuit Re Ae stake feature of the season in . 2:07.1, Driven by .Frank Ervin, the Castleton Farms entry was chal- lenged seriously only once in beat- ing the récord of 2:10.4-set last year by Make Haste. ’ Record Mat was second and Guy Master third. HIGHER PROOF FLEISCHMANN IS AMERICA'S BEST Voice of America will tape re- and Voice of America television will film games for shipment | overseas, The Monday afternoon game will] be broadcast nationwide in the We will arran TO BUY, BUILD Capitol Savings 75 W Huron St., Pontiac y Sure, you can handle it / like loan payments to fit your monthly income. HOME LOANS Established 1890 ge your rent- or REFINANCE f & Loan Assoc. FE 4-0561 VALUE 3” mf TODAY! od EVEL 0 All SDD's and | State Stores Compare today’s prices and see for yourself! Fleischmann’s Preferred gives you higher Proof—a full 90 Proof for more enjoyment in every drink. And Fleischmann’s costs yow less than many lower Proof brands. Try it! BLENDED WHISKEY « 90 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY i : Trio Will Enter Jockey ‘Hall of Fame in Fall 3rd Global World Series | Japan will meet Canada in the first game Friday night. In three BALTIMORE (# — The national Jockeys Hall of Famie next fall, |dle giant of yesteryear and an = but forgotten great of long ago. | elected additions to the hall were | Ted Atkinson, Raymond ‘ ‘Sonny’ | 'will admit a star of today, a sad-| Workman and Walter Miller. i [ | | Combination Door Weed or Aluminum Storm Sashes Announced: yesterday as newly, 27 Orchard Lake DONALDSON LUMBER FE 2-8381 is a better buy than ever! stock of °57’s. offering deals and trades tha priced* of the low-price three. Then check these facts that yu compare Ford. with the ss . prove that FORD is still your best buy—from any angle! Throughout the 1957 season Fords have outsold every other make. And now that the model-year end is approaching, Ford Dealers are determined to sell out our And to do this we’re equaled. Just look at these savings: Ford costs you less to buy! When you investigate initial cost you'll = find’ that model for model, right across the board, Ford cars are the lowest *Based on comparison of Nobody but NOBODY me trades a FORD Dealer! 147 South Saginaw Street paroap cere. ALLELE LILO LLDOPL PLL IE DO OEE LI PETRE LE. LLBEAN LESS GLELE LLL LL ALLELE ALGO BPI $ priced cars, you'll discover you can buy a °57 Ford for hundreds of dollars less then a similarly equipped medium- price model.* Ford costs you less to run! Ford proved its saving ways in the only nationally recogmzed test of gasoline econ- omy—the 1957 Mobilgas Economy Run. A Ford Six delivered more miles per gallon than any other car entered. Ford costs you less to trade! Ford owners across the nation have learned that Fords hold their value better, too. Latest official auction sale figures on - used cars show that the new kind of Ford commands a higher price than either of its two low-priced competitors. We Ford t can’t be And when Sent "d wd gmest ted retoil delivered prices CY OWENS LOOKING FOR A’ MODEL YEAR END BARGAIN ? pet teat This Is what you pay ! Make this test and you’ buy Fort | Por rrr rer Come In and make us prove It! ® Phone FE 5-4101 Make this Acid Test: Litt ee Te Te yy é New Car Pree $s Less Trade-In Allowance § — FOAMS, _THE, PONTIAC PRESS, a) ' al 2 ps _TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,” 1957 NUMBER 3,000,000 — Wide-eyed and open- mouthed in amazement, 12-year-old Janice Brew- er, of Troop 782 in St. Louis, holds the form telling her that she has been officially registered as the three millionth Girl Scout in the U. S. Girl Scout membership has tripled since 1944, when there were one million Girl Scouts in the YOU CAN DO IT CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN ANY OTHER METHOD! “United Press Phote nation. The current total of. three million mem-’ bers includes both 2,300,000 girls and 700,000 adults in the 48 states, in U. S. territories, and in 46 foreign countries where Girl Scout troops for the daughters of American military and civilian persgnnel overseas have been organized. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE * NEW .YORK (INS) — Men are neater, more. financially conscien- tious, and lesser ealeances than women, . They also, however, give louder and more’ destructive parties, PREFER MEN Nonetheless, when you weigh the three genteel assets against the one irritating liability, it still comes out this way: ~ “Landlords would much rather rent apartments to men than to women. In fact, some of them insist upon it. You can't blame them, either.” x The speaker is Pat Palmer, one of New York's leading apartment brokers and bedders-down of dip- lomats and movie stars. She says it isn’t always as hard to find an apartment that will appeal to a will appeal to a landlord. * * * “Take the incident,’ she points out, ‘‘of the ambassador from Nepal. He and his wife wanted a fine apartment in a hurry when they came here to the United. Na- tions, but I had a dickens of a time convincing the landlord to take them in. “I had to get maps — show client as it is to find a client that). “yasked, “Would ‘you please put a clause in the lease that says we you can have a baby, Pat assured her. “Put it in the lease, then,” eB gpa} sa “If landlords can oe dogs, goodness knows ites Pebeen bis teteade ot cards describing apartments in New York, from cooperative du- plexes that ge for $105,000 — “with amazingly low mainte- nanee” — to $50 walk-up, cold- water flats which are net ap- parently much in demand, since “salaries are so much higher here than anywhere else.” Paper Believes Queen Should Fly in British Plane LONDON (INS) — A London newspaper, launching a ‘Let's Boost Britain'’ campaign, advo- cates that Queen Elizabeth fly to America in a converted British jet bomber instead of a commer- cial airliner, The Queen will pay a state visit to Canada and the U. S. in Oc- tober. She is scheduled to make them where Nepal is. (It’s in a pocket of mountains near Tibet.) And then I bad to take the own- er of the purge J ever to the U. N, to meet the prospective client. (At the door of the chamber, the usher said, ‘Oh, you’re the apartment lady,’ an‘ took us right in — you'd have thought we came straight from a hot spot in Syria.) - “Time was, I suppose, when ‘am- bassador’ or ‘movie star’ would have been a magic word that opened a door to seven-rooms- with-terrace, but now everybody's more cautious.” RENTERS CAUTIOUS - That goes for those who rent, too. Miss Palmer, only 27 and most sympathetic to both sides, recalls a young newlywed who the journey in an American air- liner. The Daily Sketch, in an edi- torial, said that to transport the queen in an American aircraft would be “humiliating.” importance than ever before. The newspaper asked why the queen cannot be flown in. a spe- cially converted Canberra. “In days gone by,” it gaid, “state visits were always made in battleships of which the jet bomb- er is the modern equivalent. It would point up Britain’s de- pendence on the U. S., the news- paper said, at a time when state visits carry more prestige and Landlords’ Prefer Renting Flats to Men‘ She regularly gets apartments can have a baby?” Of ‘course|search for something “high-ceil- inged, quiet and roomy” for Mar- lene Dietrich, and insists that even the wealthiest of these luminaries “lives on a budget like every- body else, and names the figure they cannot go beyond.” x * * In six years gf running her own business, which now includes re- ciprocal renting of homes and apartments in foreign countries, she has observed what various age groups want most in their ‘‘home- in-the- air”’—a poetic way of de- scribing apartment living. The young marrieds want effi- cient kitchens, good closet space and other practical assets. The middle-aged want terraces and fireplaces and atmosphere. The older folks want service: A res- taurant in the building, available maid service,‘ 24-hour doormen, ete, The bachelors and bachelor girls are the ones who like the imagi- native things—odd-shaped rooms, French doors, dining balconies, gardens, the ‘unusual. These are often the hardest apartments to - —— unearth, and éshers and bache-;men to single women. They're for celebrities, is currently on a/lor girls are often the hardest cus-|less touble, they’ re) better organ- tomers to sell to a landlord. ized, they pay their rent faster, x ok and they. don't seem to care so “But the landlords, if they can't|much if an occasional faucet have married people, prefer single jleaks.”” WHAT'S MY LINE?, scramble as few>os possible to guess my line. 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Other touchdowns were scored by L, Bernardi of Detroit on a 10-yard run, Al Walker of Corunna on a 20-yard pass play from Herb Kipke, and Bill Smith on a four-yard run. The Chippewas open the season against. Bradley at Saginaw Saturday night. Two other former Chiefs are in the Central Michigan back- field. Phil Officer a hallfback and Ed Revis at fullback. — The game. this weekend is a charity contest for the Red Feather fund. “A crowd of 10,000 _is expected as the Chips aim to ‘continue a 14 game winning Streak of twe #%asons, Py Pontiac Press Pheve DOES OKAY — Veteran end Mike Hardiman was one of the few -bright spots in the first full scrimmage for Pontiac High last | Saturday. The 170-pound senior may go both ways for the Chiefs this year. First PHS Scrimmage Disappointing — Coach QUICK CHANGE—Sal Maglie, who always is around when there’s a pennant to be won, wears a Yankee uniform now and gives his best glares to rival American League batters, |Lake, found a lot of talented per-. | ~ > Salathiel, Stan Jones, Jim Takin and Dick Starkweather by. gradu- ation, Ed Clark through scholastic troubles and Bob Masters who moved to Missouri. — But there is a wealth of ex- perienced material on hand, in- cluding John Rise and Barry. Campbell, a pair of 225-pound linemen, center Doug Hales, and ends John Keating and Bill Cole. The quarteyfack spot vacated by Warren Miksch is sought by Jim Green and Wendy Meyer. Half- backs Jerry Nelson and Bill Love- jand, the latter a Brighton trans- x* *&* * is is the first of a series of eight , snus by The Pontiac Press sports staff discussing the 1957 high school football picture tn Oakland County and srea gues Today's article discusses the Inter-Lakes Conference.) By BILL CORNWELL One of Oakland Ceunty’s most exciting foStball garnes in 1956 was Walled Lake’s 12-7 victary over Waterford at Walled Lake. The dramatic triumph, scored in the waning seconds of play, hand- ed the Vikings the Inter-Lakes Conference championship and spurred them on to an unblem- ished 8-0 record, Walled Lake and the Skippers will clash at Waterford this year, but the change of scenery may not change the script. A pre- season glance at the Inter-Lakes picture hints another title show- down when the two schools get together. Both suffered graduation losses of high caliber and their competi- tion for loop honors may be a litle tougher, but there is every reason to believe that either one could go all the way. The crystal ball sees Berkley as the ‘‘dark horse.” Southfield, Farmington and Van Dyke face rebuilding problems and their moments of glory in 1957 may be few and far between. Dave Smith, entering his 2nd year ,as head coach at Walled sonnel missing when practice be- gan on Labor Day. But he also discovered some standout material still in the fold. Replacing All-State fullback . John Walker is Smith’s Neo. 1 headache and Mike Wurst, a hard-running junior, has been given the assignment. . Speedy Frank’ Fink, «an out- standing halfback a year ago, is making the switch to quarterback and Smith thinks he’ succeed. Fink is a fine passer and his boss Manning, last year’s Detroit dash champion in track, worked at the left halfback spot, He and junior Larry Douglas at right half sparked the running attack, Mike Hardiman at end and de- fensive players John Vackaro and John Gayten were landed for their playing. Vackaro, only a 140- Last Saturday's first full scrim- mage has given Pontiac High football coach Jesse MacLeay a few nightmares. “It was real disappointing," MacLeay said afterward, ‘some of the kids I was counting on sure failed to carry out their assign- ments.” MacLeay was pleased with calls him a “natural leader.” Fleet-footed halfback Don Year- gan, tackles Dennis VanSicklen and. Ross Whitcomb, and guard Jim Dickson give the Vikings ad- ditional experienced strength. Dave Rounds, a transfer from Holly, and Jim Pierce are fighting for a halfback post. Waterford coach Dave Freeman lost star performers like Lyndon ‘backing with Wendy Meyer (left) could wind up sharing the duties ‘ill Story inal in I- L?> fer, could give the sxiggers need-, ed breakaway punch, . disastrous. 1955 season and mediocre ‘56 campaign, could be the surprise of the circuit. Coach Howard Bailey has seven starters returning, led by halfback Franz Neubrecht, and center Ron Martens. QUARTERBACK TALK — Waterford football coach Dave Freeman (center) discusses quarter- his two top candidates for the signal-calling post this season. Meyer, a junior, and Green, a senior, * 4 the squad looks thin. Berkley, on the rebound after a Farmington and Van Dyke. John . Hayes has a good halfback in Dave Catherman, but weaknesses in the Falcon line. Only three regulars returned to coach Chuck Saxton at Van Dyke. The Inter-Lakes Conference will be an all Class A league this year. Walled Lake, Farmington and Van Dyke deserted the Class B ranks when school started to make the Inter-Lakes the 8th ‘A’ circuit fullback Fred Eilber Monte Charles lost ace half- back Ren Brewer at Southfield and has only center Tod Grant around te bolster an inexperi- — = Quarterback Bob {jn Michigan, . ar halfback Tom Ridley are returning letter winners, but ee x k * x * * Pontiac Press Phote year by Warren Miksch. Co-favorites with Walled and Jim Green, Skippers will get a quick test of strength when they meet Royal Oak Dondero on Sept. 20 at performed last Waterford in the 1957 season opener. several players whom he sin- gled out for their play in the scrimmage, but he warned that those who don’t have the spirit to even hustle at their positions would find themselves out in the cold. pounder, was a defensive halfback and Geyten a defensive tackle in the scrimmage. * * * “Some of our veterans haven't come along yet,” said MacLeay, 3rd Global World Series “if they don’t then we are in trouble.” There may be a possibility that several sophomores on current 50-man varsity squad will make the grade, “Couple of the sophs are actually doing a better job “We are too thin to scrimmage boy who at least tries to do his job will stay with us.” . * * * A senior transfer from Detroit, Bob Manning, was the bright spot in = backfield for the Chiefs. them,” MacLeay added. - Activity in other Saginaw Valley training camps moved into a high note as the season openers, only ll days hence, drew closer. * *& * . Defending champion Flint North-. ern, the number one team in the state last year, has lost 17 letter- | men. Bay City Central, the number two team in Michigan, is put into the favorite’s role, with Saginaw expected to make a strong bid along with Flint Central. Coach Herb Korf at Saginaw has 16 lettermen back including 11 linemen. The Trojan forward wall will not be shy of weight as it averages 200 pounds. -All of the SVC schools play three non-league games before getting into conference play October llth. installation $8.15 glass packed MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4.8230 Perez Easily Whips Favored Bobby Bell | NEW YORK (#—Having gained ithe edge over Bobby Bell, Brook- ‘lyn’ s Lulu Perez today was looking MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE! Also Teti Pives and Exhaust Pipes Fords and forward to a chance to square ac- Studebakers $ 25 counts with Harold Gomes. (6-Cyl.) Perez, 24, an 8-5 underdog, stag- thru ‘54 |gered Bell, Youngstown, Ohio vet- eran four times in an_ action- (packed, return 10-roynder at St. Nicholas Arena last night to earn a unanimous decision. MARKET TIRE co. Open 9 77 W. Huron St. ore 8-0424 swing into the third annua! Global World Series here Friday. than a few ef the seniors, and | Wii. we may have te go along with land, Mexico, Canada and the | gations to meet teams on their Opens Friday in Detroit DETROIT (#—Baseball cnamp-|United States as the “‘game of the ions from eight countries will day” (Mutual). Japan will meet Canada in the first game Friday night. In three games Saturday, Venezuela will meet Holland, the United States will face Columbia, and Hawaii will take on Mexico. About 130 players and managers will take part in the series. Teams representing Japan, Ha- Venezuela, Columbia, Hol- United States will arrive tomer- row, Fifteen games are scheduled for, Briggs Stadium, home of the De- troit Tigers, before the tournament . ends Wednesday, Sept. 18. Sets One-Mile Record The international tournament ‘at Hazel Park Track will get a boost from this in- dustrial city, starting with dele. | DETROIT # — Winter Wonder- land set a one-mile track record for 2-year-old trotters at Hazel Park Harness raceway last night, jwinning the first Grand Circuit lstake feature of the season in 2:07.1. o Driven by Frank. Ervin, the Castleton Farms entry was chal- lenged seriously only once in beat- ing the record of 2:10.1 set last year by Make Haste. Record Mat was second and Guy Master third. . HIGHER PROOF FLEISCHMANN'S Is AMERICA'S BEST arrival, and ending with Detroit businessmen paying out any money needed to balance the cost of the tournament. Voice of America will tape re-) cord each game for rebroadcast and Voice of America television will film games for shipment overseas. . The Monday afternoon game will be broadcast nationwide in the Sure, you can handle it! We will arrange your rent- like loan payments to fit your monthly income. HOME LOANS TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE ‘Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. —— St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 WHISKEY VALUE * ONLY $392 45 Qt. Code £260 Available at All SDD's and . State Stores’ Compare today’s prices and see for yourself! Fleischmann’s Preferred gives you higher Proof—a ‘full 90 Proof for more enjoyment in every drink. And yet Fleischmann’s costs you less than many lower 4 Proof brands. Try it! BLENDED WHISKEY + 90 PROOF » 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY = Trio Will Enter Jockey | dle giant of yesteryear and an all | 7 | but forgotten great of long ago. Hall of Fame in Fall BALTIMORE \® — The national | elected additions to the hall were| Jockeys Hall of Fame next fall, 'Ted Atkinson, Raymond “Sonny” | will admit a star of today, a sad-| Workman and Walter Miller. Lake in the Inter-Lakes Conference race, the | | | | 1 SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 |. gs The “green” tag also applies to|f ay iaENCT. 7 | _ INSURANCE © For Your Every Nead PyYITTI Titi @ DWELLING—PACKAGE POLICY @ HOUSEHOLD—PERSONAL PROPERTY @ BURGLARY--- YOu Insuranc “seeves/ vou AGENT tagre Gow THEFT @ PERSONAL LIABILITY @ AUTOMOBILE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK PHONE. BUILDING FE 5-8172 | Announced yesterday as newly, (ip <2 ESR 0 ROCK WOOL 30-Ib. BAG CASH | 98° We Also Have a Complete Stock of @ BALSAM WOOL e ROCK WOOL @ GLASS WOOL @ ALUMINUM FOIL Combination Door Weed or Aluminum Storm Seshes DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orcherd Lake FE 2-8381 come” ob ae Then check these facts that . prove that FORD is still your best buy—from any angle! Throughout the 1957 season Fords have outsold every other make. And now that the model-year end is approaching, Ford is a better buy than ever! We Ford Dealers are determined to sell out our stotk of °57’s. And to do this we're offering deals and trades that can’t be equaled. Just look at these savings: Ford costs you less to buy! When you investigate initial cost you'll find’ that model for model, right across the. board, Ford cars are the lowest priced* of the low-price three. And when price model.* — ” *Based on comparison of iagested retail delivered prices 147 South Saginaw, Street Ford costs you less to run! Ford proved its saving ways in the only nationally recognized test of gasoline econ- omy—the 1957 Mobilgas Economy Run. A Ford Six delivered more miles per gallon than any other car entered. Ford costs you less to trade! Ford owners across the nation have learned that Fords hold their value better, too. Latest official auction sale figures on used cars show that the new kind of Ford commands a higher price than either of its two low-priced competitors. Nobody but NOBODY ont trades a FORD Dealer! CY: OWENS you compare Ford with the medium: priced cars, you'll discover you can buy a °57 Ford for hundreds of dollars less than a similarly equipped medium- SCHSECHKEHT AEH HHA H HSE HERE ES EO Oe é . New Car Price $e Less Trade-in Mme §__ Cie wat yo py Make this test and you's bay Ford! Mere Come in and make us prove It! 4 OAR, Phone FE 5-4101 i T= r 2 : mith es a sf # | 2 | ae 6 fo * \ F \ ¢ Ot, * * i 3 - en a \ i f +letric Shock Specialist “Says Risks Highest for Alcoholics; Damage Often Delayed) Lews, an ear, nose and throat specialist at the University. of Illinois College of Medicine and an attending plastic surgeon at sev- eral Chicago hospitals, has made lightning and man-made elec- tricity. * x '* In a paper prepared for the annual Congress of the FE i i sErFaks Y-SHAPED BETHUNE SCHOOL — One of Pontiac’s newer elementary schools, Bethune, 154 Lake St., now has a unique * shape of a Y with the addition just completed this year. Ten class- rooms ‘and one multi-purpose room are accomrhodating 300 more . THE ‘pbwrtac PR “ Pontiac Press Phote students. This brings the total enroliment to 660. The first portion of the school, built in 1955, facilitated 360, The library, also includ- ed in the new. addition: opening this year, is conveniently located in the center of the Y. tricity in the home and industry accounts for the prominence of shock injuries and fatalities, Waterford Fire Fighters Plan for Annual Picnic Waterford Township Fire Fighters Assn. members made final plans last night, for their an- tual family-day picnic to be held Sunday, at the Dodge Park in * * * Festivities will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a pot-luck dinner. There will We door ~ prizes, planned games, and baseball, with a weiner roast to be held in the . Ls * *& Lewis Goff is chairman of the affair. ~— "Aide's Speech Timed as Warning Russia, Syria Take Note: U.S. Will Fight If Forced WASHINGTON (®—Russia and Syria had notice today that the United States still is willing and able to meet force with force. Determination to use American phy. He addressed the annual conference of U.S. mayors in New York City.. : “It . . . would be gnWise to- underestimate the industrial and military power of our country, and deterthina- to misinterpret our Officials said Murphy’s speech was deliberately made to set the record straight so there would be no Communist miscalculation that the Middle East is a “‘weak spot,” , as Murphy put it, and ripe for plucking without American resist- ance. Three factors figured in the timing, officials said. They were (1) failure to reach agreement with Russia at the London dis- armament talks; (2) the Soviet Union's boastful announcement two weeks ago that it had suc- cessfully launched an _ interconti- nenta] missile, coupled with more recent statements from Moscow ‘that Russia beat America fn any nuclear war; and (3) stepped-up Communist penetration yjnouncement with a publicity cam- -|Ca as a military weakling. of the Middle East through power seizure and arms buildups in | Syria. American officials noted that {Russia followed its missile an- paign aimed at picturing Ameri- Only last -Sunday Soviet © air chief Konstantin A, Vershinin said Russia could destroy the United States and all its allies with smaller losses itself. Vershinin told the Soviet Communist paper |Pravda that a Soviet H-bomb at- tack could inflict 50 million cas- ualties on the United States. Murphy said in his speech “We have taken constant initiative to bring into being a comprehensive disarmament agreement with built-in safeguards. It is entirely possible that this initiative has been misinterpreted in some world areas as a decline in American power.” Junior Editors | Difinition of marriage: ‘“‘When a . | women gives up her name and a QUIZ iman gives up everything else” ANIMAL . » « Qne expensive Miami hotel offers meals on the European— you have to borrow from Washing. ton to pay for them.—Ear! Wilson. ESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957. Third H urri cane Creeping Along ‘Ocean Wastes MIAMI, Fla. —The season’s third hurricane crept along its west-northwest course over ocean wastes today, twice as-nasty with half the distance to go to the gen- eral .vicinity of land areas. * * * An advisory from the VU. S. Weather Bureau at San Juan said the storm was carrying 160- 11 miles an hour. If Carrie stayed on course—a prospect guaranteed—it would pass San Juan 300 to 400 miles to the northeast and find additional hundreds of miles of open sea in its path, * * * Miami, nearest U. S. mainland, ‘point to the hurricane, is about 1,000 miles west-northwest of San Juan, * * * Tropical storm Debbie, which formed in the Gulf of Mexico after Carrie was discovered, blew northward over Georgia and the Carolinas after pounding Florida with heavy rain and 35-45 mile winds Sunday. mile peak winds, and moving at! which could not be! Bird to Change Tune FORT. WORTH, Tex. @ — El- mer, the mynah bird at Forest Park zoo, is going to have to change his~tune as well as his name, Elmer, it was discovered, is not a he after all, unless male s miynahs lay eggs, which zoo Supt. Jim Brown doesp't think possible. “For five years we thought Elmer | was a\he,’’ Brown said. ; *, With living costs inching up, Denmark foresees new wage boosts, Copenhagen reports. Xen wallate \ Alley SPARKLE FAB Finish your floors with FABULON, the fabvieuvs.fioor finish, Enjoy the lvstreuvs beavty — the rugged brawn of @ bowling oliey, right in your ewn home. FABULON actually is @ famous bewling alley Anish, reformvigied for home wie, FABULON's so herd, s0 tough that dirt and grime just won't grind in. That's why FABULON-ed floors never need waxing or scrubbing. GY ULON ™ - fLiooRrs . . . itivetreted. Describes Velvebdle 00-1T- YOURSELF onmel— HOW TO + OLD O8 NEW; 24-peges moteriois. Come in fer your tree copy. instruction FINISH | =6WOOD fetest methods ond 17-19 S. Perry St. ONLY $g98 " Gal. FE 5-6184 FOLD BACK * his own sleeping place in the wild. grass growing around him. When a dog is frightened, he pulls out of reach of his enemies. A dog a wild state he was always aware he is warning attackers away. * you'll see what wild instincts you when he eats! * QUESTION: Why does a dog go ’round and ‘round before he lies down? * ANSWER: Ages ago, the wild ancestor of modern dogs had around so he could lie on trampled grass and be protected by the taller Here are other examples of the wild instincts of modern dogs: same reason he growls at people who come near when he is éating; * FOR YOU TO DO: Watch your dog og that of your neighbor and * (A prize of $10 goes to Camille Young of Ogunquit, Me., for this question. If you have one send it to Violet Moore Higgins, AP News- features, in care of this newspaper. * o* to find) — To make it comfortable he turned his tail between his legs to keep it gobbles his food quickly because in that he might be attacked. For the * can recognize. But don't tease him * Tomorrow: Why do fireflies light?) He mentioned big Soviet arms shipments to Syria, Egypt and Yemen, and to the arrival in the Middle East area of what he said were substantia] numbers of. Rus- sian technicians. ~ “T think it should be said to those countries impressed by Sov- fet power politics and access to Soviet arms, Communist methods being what they are, they run the grave risk of absorption and loss of their independence,” he said. Confidential Trial Enters 6th Week “LOS ANGELES (®—The trial of Confidential and Whisper maga- zines, interrupted by illness of a juror, enters its sixth week today. The trial was recessed Friday morning when Mrs. Marilyn Fab- er became ill in the jury box. There was no session yesterday ‘ P ; . { } | SRSE SSSR EERE E ERE ] ' { WHOLE FRYERS Stock Your LB. - CUT-UP FRYERS. = 33c_ af all A&P Super Markels thru Sat., Sept. 14th AT A&P’s LOW PRICE FANCY YOUNG # Freezer. ®. * because of the California admis- sion day holiday. * * * Dep. Dist. Atty. William L. Ritzi was scheduled to continue his argument to the jury at today’s session. The case is expected to go to the jury early next week. The charge is conspiracy to com- This is the Golden Moment * *K to put an end to compromise! SS —allille Never has there been a better time to discover the pride and satis- faction of Cadillac ownership. Because of the current demand for used cars, your dealer is prepared to make a most generous allowance on your present car and is able to offer you immediate delivery on the model of your choice. Stop in today and make all the arrange- ments. The whole motoring world will approve your choice. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER mit criminal libel. ® : = a $5 64 — 2 - 4, Blended Whiskey NNY BROOK i] WINNING ¥ B® FREDERIC “Fording The Western pioneers likéd:their whiskey with a smooth Kentucky taste ... that’s why they-preferred Sunny Brook! You'll enjoy this mild, magnificent American favorite, too. £ after the famous American artist F REMINGTON a THE WEST! the Stream” West is winning new friends everywhere! The smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too!. THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUGKY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY 36 PROOF F «+ 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS’ FS 2 e* 4 te.) & ste _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 ‘Stock Market Trading Slack: NEW YORK ( — The stock . po milled irregularly in slack trading early today. ' Most changes among key stocks were fractional. . * *- * The opening was moderately “active and prices were generally) lower but there was an increasing | number of.small gains to give the! list an irregular pattern. Wall Street observers saw the market as continuing its hesi- tancy of recent sessions. The day's news provided no new impetus toward either the buying ‘or selling end. Anaconda recovered a fraction ‘of its 2% point loss of yesterday. Kennecott was about unchanged. Phelps Dodge lost a fraction. * , a 2 Bethlehem and Youngstown were firm while other major steels showed little change. General ' Motors eased, Chrysler gained ‘a fraction while Ford was off slightly. Oils were narrowly mixed. A 6,000-share block of Gulf Oil was unchanged at 130%. Opening blocks included Bethle- : ; oe fale = eer eviecaccetewss ercee 1 50) . ham Steel unchanged at 44% onGoltard, bu 2.000000 TUN ase . . That Older Receivers : 2.00 rain Frices 3,000 shares; American Telephone ve 2'73| Are Obsolet off 5 at 171% on 1,000; and Loew’ s 23 CHICAGO GRAIN. e 8 off % at 15% on 1,400. = 20a Sept. 10 (AP) — Open to- 2.75) Wheat — (new) Oats — ‘ By SAM DAWSON New York Stock ite aes Se ry $ Lettuce a seine Greens ae 25% Der. - @. NEW YORK i — The harried \Celery Cabbage, bu ........ vee 3.75 | Marc! “ae. ' CR once. a ; Admiral ...... 26 Int Shoe .. 384 Endive Ciedhet, be. oo... cee. 275|May ...,....2.2 Rye — |television set makers and dealers Air os. Bone #4 Int haat al ad tps _aPole, Belached, bu. co. 2S sr. Als -» 3.05% — Bie ~ eo are going to try a new gambit, feat os fee. Lettuce, Head (erate) ..-... a ee ee 124 July | |....,.133%/| obsolescence. Allis Chal ..., HI 4 so. Man .. 423 Mareh ..,.. 1.29 _ * * * Alum Lid ..,.. 38.2 Jones 3 LL... 546 > May ....... 133 0 86Sept. ......... 12.57 Alcoa sess S04 necots .... 92 Livestock Oct. 12.15} For years the auto makers have Am Bak ...... 36 rune eH eataser iivaerece thrived on convincing Americans Am Can ...... 42:6 ql ‘ae | Am Gyan 231) beh FS 44) nore Sept 9 (AP) — Hogs — Lodge Calendar that their old cars, when parked Am Gas & El. 341 Lib Mc&lL . 10.3| Salable 1,000. Steady; most No. 2 and Specia] communication Cedar alongside the neighbors new ones, pe a Te " 622)3- 140-240 toe “butchers” 20.80-21 60, few made the family lose social stand- Am Motors ... 75 Lockh Airc. 36.2| mixed No. 1 and 2 200-220 Ibs 21.26: No. Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarks-/! y am fee's ft ESE com’ Ha mant oh Bou ae gaat Leon on, Wed, Sept iL, 2 p.m, to) ing | | Am Rad...... 33. Lortang ... 513] senents 18-25-19 $0; No. 1. 2‘and 3 300. Attend funeral of our late depart-| Way before that the women’s Am Smelt +: $32 Matha "i. 344) 386,10 sows 10.S0-20 25; 380-400 Ibs 18.25-/ed brother William E. Humphrey.|apparel industry learned how to Am Tel & Tel -171.1 Meee ee ae ae tea pik’ teriy Jesse Sparkman, W.M. —Adv./make wives unhappily sure that Am uae J 50 , Am Viscose .., 34 Mead Cp... #4, —— i —_ Raggpeocsy i prcoosd ; last vs srentrobs was unfit to inaconda teee so . e LJ wear . Anse W&C.. 62 Merzen, ine - $34) Shout 20 per cent recsipts: stockere and r - , edly Mia 9u Fa | 476| feeders in limited supply, about ad ews In rie => * grmenr mG Bs Minn Mah a 83 —— worly trade moderately active The TV industry is kicking off ‘ iui "i “s “ siow; outlet on choice ‘aces: —— mace = ¥ : 2 ch .. M4 prices steady te 25c lower, bids off more Pontiac Police report that some- a drive this week to stress that sit & Ob OEE Motor "FE 905 $6. eet “few early sales stockers anajone entered Donna's Restaurant,|!t’s now 10 years since there was Balt 408M 7 2 | oe genic Av 2.” 528 Kar Bisc” .. 4) |feeders, steady: one 20 head shipment !go1 Baldwin Ave., breaking into ee a Soe Pengast i---e- ty at Gaty™- $9 ,|[oeas nigh choice and low prime 10s9-|the cigarette machine and juke and that the first ones were Joetng Air .,. 38.7 Net Gype | 388) fed Chote toe 3:80; eeecane showing box and escaping with an unde- postage stamp size and mechanic- 2) 184 Nat Lead .||) 110 hoice 5 jond ire ..|. 162 Nat Tea |||. 3.1/steers 26.00-26.25 "bulk early sales choice termined amount of change. ally inferjor to today’s models. jorden ....... 2 Nv Cons Seite 30.1 | steare 34.36-36.76; em yh dl sry Resgreend In that decade 530 million sets =i tye oo 9S Geet west’: a3 rime 950 Ib heifers 24.50; most choice} Oman's Sunoce Service, 180 Or-|have been sold and James D. irist My 36-4 No Am Av... 25.2) —- en 23. i 09 wkthty cote 1 pons on chard Lake Ave., now giving Hol-/Secrest, of Washington, executive SS | a I oe _ ee aapep aoe om Burroughs .... é F - Cal Pack ..«@, 39.1 Owens Ili G) , 60.2 se divies ; one load good te mostly; Oman’s Suneco Service, 105 ics and TV M a rs Calum & Hi .. 3 Pac Q & BE! 464 = — 425 Ib Gost steer as ho Orchard Lake Ave., now giving | Assn., estimates that about 44 Gan Dry...” 183 Penh pl seo Calves ‘snd vyealers,-- Salable 459,|Holden’s Red Stamps. —Ady.'million of these-are still in use. Capital Airi';: 184 Parke’ Da,” ga.g|available early: most sales 33.00 down, = = ‘* ow 16. cee 5M ; Carrier 425 Penney so... 79.4 with choles and prime 36,90-33.00; «feed Search for Hietikk The Census Bureau has decided Seeitias