pO tf The Weather - U8. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Chance of showers. 
(Detalis Page 2) 
    
  
Kkexe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, cael its Lard 12, 1958 —86 PAGES 
    16th YEAR 
Legislators Compare Notes: 
  CONGRESSIONAL CHIT-CHAT — Looking 
back yesterday over past experiences during the 
85th Congressional session were William S. 
Broomfield (left) and Charles E. Potter. Potter, © Rotary Club at = 
Pontiac Press Photos 
United ‘States Senator from Michigan, chatted 
with Broomfield, Oakland County's representa- 
tive in Congress, before speaking to the Pontiac 
the Waltiron Hotel. — 
Pontiac Rotarians Hear Campaigning Senator   
Reuther ‘Dangerous fo Labor’ - Potter By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
Crooks and racketeers in labor 
unions are bad enough, said Sen. 
Charles E. Potter, but “even more 
dangerous to the labor movement 
and our free enterprise system are 
men like UAW President Walter 
P. Reuther.” © 
“Our greatest domestic problem 
is the concentration of economic 
and political power in the hands of 
a few labor leaders ‘like Reuther,” 
Potter told Pontiac Rotarians 
Thursday noon. 
: x *« * ; 
Introduced by Harold A. Fitz- 
gerald, publisher of The Pontiac 
Press, Potter “this con- 
centration of power ‘will destroy 
the Democratic party just as it 
did the Liberal pary in England:’’ 
Potter, picking up steam in his 
campaign tour toward another 
pry Fev B ogee «Fig: 
ator, fi- 
Rion: seco 
ie Party from dues of rank-and- 
“The average Wa& 
doesn’t know where 
the 41-year-old veteran who lost 
both legs in World War II said. 
“Well, I'll tell them. It's the main 
support of the ADA (Americans 
for Democratic Action). 
‘BEEN IN A FEW FIGHTS’ 
The Republican senator charged 
. the United Auto Workers with try- 
ing to block his election in 1952 
by spreading stories that he lost 
his legs in a jeep accident while 
being AWOL from his Army post 
in Paris. 
“Thig shows you what those 
guys will stoop to, to knock me 
off,” he said. “But Pve been in a 
few fights before and I don’t 
- exterminate easily.” * 
He termed the revelations of the 
McClellan Senate Labor Rackets 
Committee ‘‘one of the most sordid 
stories in American history. Here 
are men that have a responsibil- 
ity. to the wage earners,” Potter 
said. “But rather they have lined 
their pockets with the dues of the 
laborers for wine; women and 
song.” 
* * * 
Potter called. for election of na- 
tional lawmakers who will return 
the labor movement to the labor- 
ers. He condemned Democratic ef- 
forts, particularly those of House 
Speaker Sam Rayburn, in defeat- 
“< the Ives‘Kennedy labor reform 
- ¥ 
The speaker separated Reuther 
from the James R. Hoffa-Dave 
Beck clan of “goons, racketeers 
and crooks, Reuther is not inter- 
Pe ore. ae 
: Highest Court Ponders Humap Rights ested. in monetary gain for him- 
self,” he said. “But he misuses 
his power and responsibility as 
head of a great union.” 
Democrats use union dues to 
support candidates whose political 
convictions are directly opposite 
those favored by the unionists, Ro- 
tarians were told. 
Potter mentioned the 1952 presi- 
dential election when, he said, a great number of workers supported 
President Eisenhower, but their 
monthly dues were going toward 
Adiei Stevenson’s campaign. 
With the help of these union 
funds, Potter said, Democrats 
this year will outspend the Re- 
publicans ten to one, Once un- 
ion-supported candidates get into 
office, men like Reuther start de- 
{Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)     
Pontiac schools showed a City Schools Show 
300 Pupil Increase 
300 pupil increase on open- 
ing day, as compared with last year’s figures, Assistant 
Superintendent Philip Proud disclosed today. 
He noted, however, that the boost was some 500 less 
  
"Low Fonight of 56; 
Chance for Showers 
Partly cloudy tonight with the| " 
chance of a few showers Saturday 
and little temperature change. is 
the outlook for the Pontiac area. 
Tonight's low will be about 56. 
According to the U.S. Weather 
Bureau, tomorrow's high will be 
near 74, the low tomorrow night 
56. Temperatures will continue 
warm until/ late Sunday when a 
cooler trend will set in for Monday, 
Tuesday and Wednesday. 
Bh sparen will total one-half 
to three-quarters of an inch in a 
few possible showers Saturday and 
again late Sunday or Monday. 
The lowest recorded temperature 
in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 
a.m. was 44 degrees. The mercury 
rose to 72 at 1 p.m. 
15% Million in Parks 
LANSING w—More than 154% 
million persons have. visited 
Michigan's 59 state parks and 
recreation areas this year, the 
State Conservation _Department 
said today,   
  
Insult or Injury? 
MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UPI) — It 
cost Grace Roberts $51 to get rid 
of an unwanted suitor. She 
chased him away with. gunfire 
and was ‘fined $51 yesterday for 
discharging a firearm in the city.   
  +than had been anticipated 
by the administration last 
spring. ; 
Total enrollment for Pontiac 
schools is about 19,225 with another 
— expected by the end of 
—_ This compares with 
19,015 the fourth — of last 
September. 
Proud said that economic con- 
ditions in Pontiac had apparently 
caused some families to leave 
the area, thereby reducing the 
enrollment from the expected fig- 
ure of 19,750. 
Elementary schools are 525 un- 
der expected enrollment, junior 
highs reached the predicted figure, 
while the senior highs are about 
100 over, Proud said. 
Elementary schools that ran well 
over expected pupil enrollment are 
Hawthorne with 50 extra, Will Rog- 
ers, 51, and Herrington Hills, 74, 
he ‘added. 
“Fortunately,” Proud = said, 
“these are new schools which had 
extra classroom space to meet 
future growth in their attendance 
areas, so we are not cramped 
for space.” 
Fifteen elementaries are under 
predicted figures, led by Bethune, 
100 less, Mark Twain, 80, and 
Malkim, 60, he stated, 
The Junior highs anticipated 
an enroliment of 3,489, Proud 
said, and have 3,450 right now. 
Eastern is down 40 from pre- 
dicted figures and Jefferson is 
off 50, 
Pontiac Central expected 2,101 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)     
ee -By SAUL-SETT —onAnd. as they.talked iu_the high... 
  lon 
<a 
    
lke Tells World 
U.S. Will Not 
JAppease Reds Radio Speech Warns 
China to Stop Pushing 
or Expect to Fight 
WASHINGTON (#\—Pres- 
ident Eisenhower has drawn 
the line against Communist 
_ jaggression . in the western 
Pacific .in a momentous 
speech telling Red China to 
stop pushing and negotiate 
or be prepared to fight. 
Immediate bipartisan 
congressional reaction to 
his White House address 
last night was sian 
favorable, 
_It remained to. be seen whether 
Red China and the Soviet Union- 
accused by Eisenhower of “work- 
ing hand in-hand” to enslave the 
western Pacific—would take him 
at his word. 
Neither has indicated any heed 
to previous warnings by Secre- 
tary of State Dulles and and other 
top U.S. officials. 
Peiping yesterday unleashed the 
heaviest artillery barrage yet on 
the blockaded offshore island of 
Quemoy, Soviet Premier Khrush- 
chev told a rally of 100,000 cheer- 
ing Russians at Stalingrad last 
night that any attack on Red China 
would be considered an attack on 
the Soviet Union. 
STRONG .WORDS 
Eisenhower interrupted his va- 
cation to: make the blunt speech, 
wees 3 strongest of his ca- 
"-. his Si tcuwide radio-TV ad- 
dress, beamed around the world 
in 40 languages by the Voice of 
America, he deplored the bom- 
bardment of Quemoy. He called| 
it a tragic affair which already 
has killed or wounded 1,000 per- 
sons — mostly civilians. 
But the issue, he said, was not 
the defense of the tiny islands. 
He pledged: “‘No American boy 
will ever be asked by me to fight 
just for Quemoy.” ~- 
in the hope that this will satis- DETROIT &—The auto industry 
intensified its contract talks, with 
the United Auto Workers today 
amidst reports that the gap be- 
tween General Motors and the 
UAW now stands at 1214 cents. 
The speeded up negotiations, 
were held against a backdrop of a 
UAW Wednesday strike deadline 
at Ford if no agreement is reached 
there. 
* * * 
The Big Three said no new con- 
tract proposals had been made to 
cautiously optimistic statements 
after yesterday's bargaining ses- 
sions. 
Chief interest centered on Ford 
where UAW President Walter P. 
Reuther took personal command 
yesterday of the union’s drive 
for a contract to cover 100,000 
Ford hourly rated workers, 
Unusual Saturday and Sunday 
talks were scheduled by the Ford- 
UAW teams as they sought to ham- 
mer out an agreement before the 
strike deadline, GM and Chrysler 
said they had_ not decided whether 
similar talks should be held over 
the weekend. 
UAW, GM SILENT 
The report of, the 12% 
spread came from a usually well- 
informed source who insisted on 
anonymity. UAW and GM_ sources 
had no comment. 
He said that when the GM con- 
tract ran out May 29—followed - cent the UAW but all parties issued). by Ford and Chrysler the same 
weekend — GM proposals would 
have given its workers about 642 
cents an hour. The UAW. in- 
sisted on 19 cents, he. said, and 
talks ended with expiration-of the 
contract. 
UAW sources have never dis- 
closed what they figure their con- 
tract demands would cost GM. 
  The company said the original de- mands would have cost 73 cents 
an hour per worker, 
GM said the UAW, in the final 
hours before the old contract ran 
out, cut these to 48 cents: The 
average hourly wage for auto 
workers is $2.43. : 
A Chrysler spokesman, asked if 
that company was within seven 
cents of an agreement, declined 
comment.   
  
Hoffa Called to Testify 
          in Probe Again Monday | | 
WASHINGTON . w— Senate | 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)   
Opens in Pontiac Thursday   
Slate Shopper's Festival 
A carnival spirit will prevade 
downtown Pontiac for five days, 
starting next Thursday and con- 
tinuing through Tuesday, Sept. 
a. 
Sponsored by the Downtown 
Merchants Assn., a festival for 
young and old alike will feature 
30 carnival rides, an outdoor, 
chuck wagon-style restaurant and 
booths in front of most of the 
stores, 
Merchants, starting today are 
    giving out free tickets which 
   
  Men Come and Go While the Law Remains ._Up_on..the_bench, ,nine.menin..........‘‘Don’t._state. “officials. take....an... entitle youngsters to reduced 
rates on the carnival rides to 
be located in the city parking 
lot on E. Pike at Hill street. 
The outdoor restaurant will be 
set up on W, Lawrence at Wayne 
street and will feature barbecye, 
hot dogs, coffee and soft drinks 
served at outdoor tables. 
x *« * 
Merchants will offer special val- 
ues from booths on the sidewalk 
manned by colorfully dressed em- 
ployes. 
* 
ees 
& WASHINGTON (AP) — “I don’t 
care where I‘sit,” the old lawyer 
told ‘the attendant. “Can’t see, 
anyway; I’m three-fourths blind. 
But I can. hear and I went to 
hear everything.” 
* ro * 
‘He sat down in the back row 
of spectators. -He carefully folded 
Fe csatnk ts in oie 
* 
Be Ng ehnber, gato th Ht of austeré marble and 
Saw tesleag 7... The Constitution 
declares , ., The law says...” ~ ernment ~ " cellinged room, man seemed to 
. grow smaller and the law larger. 
The last arguments went on be- 
fore the moment of decision. 
Should seven Negro children in a 
~\place called Little Rock be al- lowed to go to school immediately 
with white children? Or should 
they be “a to a 
Give us ie give us delay, un- 
til tempers. cool and threats of 
violence fade, pleaded the lawyer 
Sw Oe Uitte Hee achool ‘board. 
Give eh as ti and you 
invite more violence; _ integrate 
now and make the law supreme, 
demanded the lawyers of the gov- 
and the National.-Assn- 
for the Advancement of Colored 
baie { 
  Slack robes listened. 
Earl Warren studied the speak- 
er with an intense frown, Felix 
Frankfurter rocked gently back 
and forth in his high leather chair, 
waiting with a smile to pounce on 
the first inconsistency, Harold H. 
Burton sat motionless, frozen 
in thought. Wililam O, Douglas 
scratched his sandy hair. Tom 
Clark, without apparent gesture, 
sent a court page off for a law 
book. 
They listened, and they also in- 
terrupted with questions. 
“Now. let. us suppose — 
premise is true, would then?” 
“Tf the climate of public opinion 
in Little Rock is the bame 244 years from now, would the school 
‘board ask for ‘another delay of a yéars?”’, gath to uphold the federal Consti- 
. tution?” 
The justices questioned the 
gpeakers slowly, carefully, each 
in his own way. 
Each ‘appeared to be probing 
gently, groping through the argu- 
ment and counterargument for 
ie and logic, for the ex- 
traneous and the essence, for the 
road to nowhere and the road to 
truth. 
oe 
The arguments went on erty 
the afternoon with scarcely any 
_ emotion. When they ended, the 
courtroom began to clear. The old 
blind lawyer in the back stood up 
with pride and_ satisfaction. 
The tawyer left. The law re- 
“mained.    
                      
   
   
       
   
             8 ae : se = 
2 ‘ 
craft weapon nearby. The island 
TAIPEI (P—The. Chinese 
with miore artillery fire. Both Peace aia War 
  Live ON Fomeigk bacnian bidia ante ak oars 
capital city.of Taipei as Nationalist gun crews set up.an antiair- 
stronghold of Chiang Kaj-shek is 
seat of stepped up military preparations during. continued Red 
China artillery attacks on Quemoy and Matsu. . 
Shelling Forces Nationalists 
‘fo Hold Off Aid to Quemoy | Nationalists -held back an- jother attempt to run-the Communist blockade .of-Que- bs 
moy today while the Reds peppered the offshore islands’ noe silat soume ble 
As the Formosa Strait crisis rounded out a third week, 
Nationalist military headquarters reported Red shore 
batteries sprayed nearly 300 shells on ated and the   
of Little Quemoy, ee 
and Ttan. 
Although the shelling was com- 
paratively light, the Nationdfists 
decided against trying again to 
push supplies to the besieged is- 
land in the face of the Red gun- 
fire which foiled the last two at- 
tempts. 
There was no official indication, 
however, that the Nationalists had 
abandoned their efforts. 
Some Nationalist military men 
and the Taipei press voiced de- 
mands for more American action 
in getting supplies to Quemoy, 
.They wrote off as ineffective the 
: use of U.S, warships to escort the 
= |supply shipg’ across the Formosa 
“ Strait only to within three miles of 
Quemoy. 
REDS ‘EFFECTIVE’ 
Associated Press. correspondent 
°| Yates” Card, who “was “aboard” a 
“| Nationalist supply ship which was 
*j forced under Red shelling Thurs-| ges 
© | day to pull off the beach at Que-| _ 
*|moy before unloading, said the 
«| grim fact is “that the Communist 
=| blockade is highly effective and | # 
_ | critically serious.” 
island and aerial assaults on Red 
artillery positions on the main- 
Thirteen warships of the U.S. || 1th Fleet which had escorted the _|convoy from the Pescadores Is- 
=| lands: remained .3 to 12. miles off 
the beach, in line with U.S. policy 
not to incur the risk of a shooting 
~@ | duel with the: Communists. 
The Americans ignored Peiping’ s 
recent declaration extending Com- 
  w.|munist China's territorial waters nearby Nationalist islands+ t 
12 miles to seaward, holding in- 
stead to the traditional three-mile| Rock 
Seeking to Pare limit. 
* * * : 
Yesterday’s convoy was the sec- 
ond to be driven off by the Red 
bombardment this week.. The only 
one to succeed, on Sunday, was not 
challenged by the Communist 
guns. : 
“If the Communists keep shell- 
ing our convoys on the beach,” 
said the Naionalists’ deputy army 
chief on Quemoy, “it means the 
United States isn’t doing the job 
| of protecting them, I. think the next step-is fer the U.S. to com 
sider more effective ways.”’ 
U:S. 7th Fleet ships have-stayed 
discreetly outside the three-mile 
limit America recognizes as Chi- 
nese territorial waters..So far as 
is known they have not and will 
not fire on Communist targets ¢ a 
aa, are attacked: 
ee ee 
Women’s Pages ........ 16-17 
  
___ Use Our Super Ethyl Gasotines 
and Get 15% 
Galion, The More Miles From Each World's Finest Gusoline. Little Rock Told, 
Admit Negroes 
Without Delay Chief . Justice Reveals 
Unanimous Decision fo 
Packed Courtroom 
WASHINGTON (7! — The 
Supreme Court today de- 
nied the Little Rock School 
Board. “ delay in inte- 
gration at Central High 
School. : 
‘Chief Justice Warren 
announced before a packed 
courtroom, that a request- 
ed 2%-year delay was re- 
fused. 
Warren said the decision was unanimous. é 
The ruling affirmed a 
-| decision by. the U.S: 8th 
Circuit Court “ redtte: at 
  
  
  i i ii i 
it s 8 
i il SF 
    
pray 
Repair Need Inspection ~ 
at Old Pontiac General 
* Confident that extra repair costs 
in the old Pontiac General Hos- 
pital building will be reduced, City 
Manager" Walter K Willman to- 
      * $2 Ccdhate bane ave ek at ek | 100% Locally Owned rrr SS (Continued 
    High Court Upholds “4 
Race Integra ‘Report GM and UAW 
Separated by 12% Cents oi 
eas 
  
i 
i 
Si 
  
  ay 
         
     < ‘ 
Man Passes Lie Test 
at State Police Post 
Near Reed City ° 
‘REED CITY (UPD—State Police 
have released a 65-year-old man 
who had been held for investiga- 
tion since Tuesday in the beating 
of a 13-year-old Reed City girl. 
The suspect was released after) 
passing a lie detector test at the 
She was in a cornfield about a 
half-mile from the State Police post 
and Pa been missing for about 
2%. hours. 
Osceola County Sheriff Donald 
Grein said Judith also underwent 
ie test but the results won't be i 
  
fi t 8 * Ff 
ats rt i 
[ i 
  
The Weather 
Full 0.8. Weather Bureau Report 
NTIA AND VICINITY —Partt 
apy a teday, tonight and Saterday wi few showers Saturday. Warmer today 80 esol t. 
night. h today 7 
mon Saturday 74. yes 
“im Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At $ am.: Nebo aoe | 
Direction—Southw al 
Sun sets Friday “i 6:47 p.m: 
Sun rises Saturday at 6:10 a.m. 
Moon sets Friday et 6:09 p.m 
Moon rises Saturday at 6:18 a.m. ze ——e 
Downtown <a 
lla 6 @Meee.es... “4 : - 66 
ee we Le ee eee primal is 
8 O.M,....005.. 49 ipm 
9 BM... wear 58 
10 a.m.. 61 
Thursday in Pontiac 
(As recorded Sernser ns 
Highest temperature . mare 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Sunny. 
One Year Ago in Pontiae 
Highest temperature 
Lowest or rs aad 
Mean temperature ...ccssecess 
Weather—Rain, “6. 
Highest. and Lowest Temperatures This in 86 Years 
96 In 1052. 39 in 1943 
Thursday's Temperst Chart en 59 3 araestie s 54 ee ee 
Peer enna teas 
  
_gaeseseassessesze statement as saying he knifed his 
      
    —— turn to the United Nations. ek ar 
‘ap 
extension. 
be held at the city’s new ‘Northern 
High School beginning Monday. 
Preblems of Child Welfare (Soc 
Wk. 238) will begin Monday at 
7 p.m, there. 
Registration for the following wi @ 
a of NV : {. Courses Here | Monday uv 
r oe: 
  
valued at.two credits each, is Tues-|Community School ~ (Ea. a 
day. 
They include: Conservation of 
Natural Resources (Con. W194), 
7:30 p.m.; Administration and 
pervision of Special. Education ( 
B235), 4:30 p.m.; Introduction to 
Group Dynamics (Ed. C122), 7:30 
p.m.; Problems in Art Education 
(Ed, D124), 7:30 p.m.; Voeational 7:30 p.m.; Physiological Psychol- 
(Soc, W122), 7:30 p.m., Real Es- 
Central High. 
Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. prospec- 
  courses in Pontiac, which are all tive students of Educational Psy- 
chology (Ed. C102) and National 
| Politics (Pol. Sci. W192) should and Practical Arts Education in 
    
Not Totally 
NEW YORK (AP)—While con- 
tinuing to check the story by 8- 
year-old Melvin Dean Nimer Jr. 
that he stabbed his mother and 
father to death, authorities say 
they are following a new clue in 
the puzzling case. . 
Melvin,. ever docile and usually 
smiling, was quoted in an oral 
parents while they slept in. their 
Staten Island home early Sept.   
No Appeasement’ 
lke Tells U.S., Reds 
(Continued From Page One) 
fy the appetite of the aggressor 
and we shall have peace?” Boy Murdered Parents 
2./ looking for still other possible mo- 
' re-enactment of the crime. hour at Pontiac Northern High. 
Thursday students may register 
| for Teaching of Music by the Ele- 
mentary School Teacher (Mus. Ed. Convinced | 
  for Nursing Information for Medi-| 
cal Assistants (a certificate) at 
7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Nursing 
Home. 
Registration of individu. 
| al courses will be taken at the 
first and second sessions of class. 
Courses may be carried for two 
semester hours of undergraduate © 
or graduate credit unless other- 
wise indicated by a certificate. 
The fee is $13.59 per eredit hour 
in either case. 
The nursing indcirma tion’ course 
tives. The out-of-town exploration) be taught at St. Joseph’s is a 
is down an avenue foreign to the! special one for assistants who work 
boy.” in dector’s offices but are not reg- 
He did not elaborate. istered nurses. It deals with the 
Braisted and his aides say they) various procedures carried out in 
phy anochonrsh ceartgroge that it was} physician's office and with the 
the youngster who fatally wounded) special needs of children and the 
his father Dr. Melvin Nimer Sr-.| aged. 
* * * and his mother Lou Jean, both 31. 
Two courses will be available But neither could they discount 
in Waterford Township. They are told several times, and a supposed 
~fWorkshop in Elementary Educa-|_ 
~ *& * ,. |tion (Ed. B106) and Workshop in Braisted also has a psychiatric) Secondary School Curriculum (Ed. 
report from the Staten Island/R977) and both begin September health center describing the be! 23 during two sessions, 4:30 and The boy was taken yesterday to 
Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan} 
for psychiatric examination. 
* * * 
Later in the day Staten Island| 
Dist. Atty. John M. Braisted tol 
newsmen that additional ted tod 
tion on the double slaying is be- 
ing checked. 
“We Have men out of town right. 
now,” he said, “They are still 
        
    
    Tar roNTtAc PRE 
ogy (Psych. 155), 7:30 p.m.; and|- 
.|Introduction tq Group Dynamics) 
tate Appraisal I, 7 p.m., Pontiac} 
121-221) at 7:30 at Northern and|- * 
    Defense items represent largest 
increases in spending were due to farm price support costs, aris- 
ing from bumper harvests, and re ve outlays. 
$12 Billion Deficit Feared ‘ 
    
  | AP Wirephote 
BUDGET DOLLAR — Chart showing breakdown of federal The Day in Birmingham   
Creat Books 
Fall Series Wednesday 
BIRMMNGUAM— Meeting at the Cl “ Opens 
der the direction of trained mod- 
erators. 
Membership, for which there 5g 
  
income and expenditure per budget dollar for fiscal year 1959 is 
based on chart released in Washington in U. 8, Bureau of Budget’s 
midyear review of Pres. Eisenhower's January budget message. 
Income taxes, representing 67 cents per revenue dollar, fell off. 
part of expenditures, but biggest 
  
WASHINGTON .(UPI) — Presi- 
dent Eisenhower's budget director, 
admitting to a “sense of discour- 
agement,”’ last night revealed the 
treasury expects to wind up more 
that 12 billion’ doliars in the red 
this fiscal year. 
Budget Chief Maurice H. Stans 
also indicated the administration 
may seek higher federal gasoline 
taxes and another round of postal 
rate increases next year to avoid 
adding to the record peacetime 
deficit. 
Stans said the deficit would be U.S. Runs in Red $12,200,000,000 for the fiscal year 
which began last July 1 and ends 
next dune 30. 
He told his news conference yes- 
terday ‘that the President and his 
advisers must decide within 60 
days about raising federal gasoline 
taxes by close to one billion dol- 
lars next year because the federal 
highway trust fund, used to finance 
interstate highways, will be ex- 
hausted next fiscal year. 
x *..% 
Stans declined to forecast Eisen- 
hower’s ultimate decision. But he   
       
   
    
      
    
   
    ment at as having a split personality and| 7-39 p.m. 
: See nee ene or woven, erection complex compatible Socialization of the Child (Psych. 
(Continued From Page One) eset de ose Ck Waecry ribeeted." |S; ae * ne| ISL) wil be held af fo Rochester 
after we meet with contractors and of violence. High School beginning, September 
architegts,” he He said the Reds are probing,|Staten Island after attending the ‘ee 
= * * testing, and their bluff must be|funeral of his parents last Tues- For the frat tm tn : 
While the city is studying the|called or “tragedy after tragedy|day in Orem, Utah, from where tory of the U. of — 
Willman _ said, would befall us.” the family originally came. The| Prestam, Cranbrook School 
& Armstrong Co., prime contractor ct * boy’s father was a government| be used to hold classes. 
on the building project, is pouring} Eisenhower coupled this warn-jdoctor at a U.S. Public Health are History of 
over plans for remodeling the old| ing to the Communists and appeal| Service hospital on Staten Island.|Development in the Near East 
building. to the free world with an urgent] Melvin originally said his par-|(Hist. 196b) beginning Sep. 25 at 
Their aim is to determine how | bid for negotiation—between the} ents were slain coming to his res-|7:30 p.m., Topics in Modern Mathe- 
what is already contracted for if that fails; in the United Nations-| appeared beside his bed and tried! at 4:30 p.m on the 25th, Psychol- 
under the rempdeling program. | “There is not going to be any |'° Choke him. ogy of Child Development (Ed 
pe appeasement,’ he said. “I be- * * * C1T) at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 24 and 
Where work overlaps, subcon-| HPPO*ASUEn™ ie not going to be | The father, stabbed in the back|National Politics (Pol. Sci. W192) 
tractors will be asked to give the) 0» ~~~ ‘fo the left chest and in the abdo-|at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 24. city financial credits... = | SY "| men, staggered downstairs before xk ® & 
Oe instance,” Willman said,| ‘Two thirds of the President’s) ne coljapsed and died. The moth-| Psychology and Teaching of 
on puny dima sae eran beget Pan dh marypeige’ pei oe er, stabbed in the breast and ab-| Reading, Writing, and Spelling (Ed 
ae Aemctive tions, as he called it, was on the themes) domen, lived for 3% hours. In de-|Ci07) will be held-at the Fenton| 
but were going to remove the|"No appeasement . . . no Munict | scribing her assailant, police said,| High School beginning Sept. 25 at 
ceiling anyway for remodeling pur-}. . . no retreat in the face Of/she never mentioned her son,|7:30 p.m. and the Psychology of 
vce yoke ban a octane a ntgcente ae gasping only, “He looked like my|Child Development (Ed. C115) 
= starts Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m, at the 
Elementary School 
  Fisenhower seemed very close to 
—Would the United States fight for 
nese Communists started on Aug. 
23 bas as its purpose not just 
the taking of the island of Que- 
“This plan would liquidate all of} 
the free world positions in the 
western Pacific area and bring 
them under captive governments 
which would be hostile to the Unit- 
ed States and to the free world. 
“Thus the Chinese and Russian 
Communists would come to domi- 
nate at least the western half of 
the now friendly Pacific Ocean. . . 
“IT must say to you very frankly 
and soberly, my friends, the 
United States cannot accept the 
result that the Communists seek. 
Neither can we show, now a weak- 
ness of purpose — a timidity. . 
“If history teaches anything, 
t would make it more 
likely that we should have to 
fight a major war.” 
Eisenhower urged an early start 
in projected U.S.—Red Chinese 
talks at Warsaw. 
fully succeed, he said, he might 
* * * 
The President hinted he could 
go to the United Nations Security 
Council, responsible under the 
charter for maintaining world 
peace, because ‘‘Communist Chi- 
nese hostilities in the Formosa 
Straits area do endanger world 
| peace.” 
Warmer Weather 
On Way for Nation 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
A late summer cool spell con- 
tinued across the Northeastern 
section of the country today but 
warmer weather appeared on the 
way. 
The autumn-like weather cov-     
sippi Valley and central Plains 
eastward to the Atlantic Coast. 
Some of the cool air dipped south- 
ward into the Gulf states. 
er ee 
Coolest weather was in areas 
from’ Lake Michigan eastward 
states and southward _ through 
Pennsylvania. Temperatures were 
in the 40s in most areas, with |e bteing tather\ warted 
“\\or rips were found in the parents’ 
fully awake? 
* “itoday. 
If these do not| 
ered areas from the upper Missis-| « 
through the north Atlantic Coast) 
some séctions reporting readings) gern said Mrs. Nimer’s|Blanche Sims 
keeping} in Lake Orion. 
eas (City Schools Shaw 
300 Pupil Increase 
(Continued From Page One) 
and has 2,170, the assistant super- 
intendent added, while Northern 
has 1,043 compared with an an- 
ticipated 1,008.   
   said, Mrs. Nimer might have 
glimpsed her husband moving and 
mistaken him for a prowler. Mrs. 
Nimer called police. 
* * * 
But there are other mysterious 
aspects to the case—no knife holes 
        
   
    
     
      bedclothing and no blood was x *« * 
found on the bo Jothes. Also,| Proud last night told the Board 
Agee of Education that due to a “hunch” could Melvin, not usually strong 
for his age, have inflicted oo Ss a Oe aa Be ole wounds before his nts we er, 1am Sp _ =— Felsem hired seven less teachers than|t 
Braisted said young Melvin|Predictions called for. 
“told of certain incidents which} The result, he told board mem- 
chad taken place between his par-|bers, is that there is no surplus 
ents and’ himself which he. gave/of teachers despite the lower than 
as a reason for his actions.’’ Gen- ape enrollment. 
erally. speaking, Braisted-said, 
Burglars Steal Clothes parents were strict with Melvin. 
The boy is due back in 
Sept. 22. Relatives of the lad have|From Cleaners in City hired an attorney for hith. 
Burglars pried off iron bars at 
° . a window of Charlie's Cleaners, 
Rehearsal for Winter 370 Bagley St., to gain entrance, it was reported yesterday by Pon- 
BOSTON (AP) — An inch of|tiac Police. 
snow fell on Mt. Washington in| They took a few items of used 
New Hampshire overnight. The/clothing including qa summer tux- 
temperature dipped to 24 degrees|edo jacket and two pair of men’s   
  ‘Potter Says Reuther 
‘Dangerous fo Labor’ 
(Continued From Page One) 
manding “their pint of blood” 
from them, the speaker said. 
He criticized the—union-conform- 
ing members of Congress who, he 
said, vote on every issue as Reu- 
ther dictates without deviation. 
“There’s no group that demands 
conformity like they (the UAW) 
do,”” Potter remarked. ‘You better 
be right their way 100 per cent 
of the time or you're purged.” 
Contrary to what he said the 
union’s publication reported, Sen. 
Potter said he voted for an amend- 
ment in the last session of Con- 
gress to give increased pensions 
for the aged and blind. 
* Potter is pitted against Lt. 
Gev. Philip A. Hart, Democratic 
mominee for the U.S. Senate. 
Hart addressed the Pontiac Ro- 
tary Club last week. 
The Republican nominee warned 
forts to destroy our system of gov- 
ernment. 
“It behooves all of us, irrespec- 
tive of political ties, to become 
as dedicated to preserve this sys- 
tem as Reuther is in trying to 
destroy it,’ Potter concluded.   
Delay Formal Charges 
in Westphalia Killing 
‘WESTPHALIA # — Forma! 
charges against Vincent Henges- 
bach, 52, of rural Westphalia, have 
been delayed pending the results 
of a second lie detector test. 
Hengesbach is held for investi- 
gation of murder in ‘the beating 
to death of his 63-year-old step- 
mother, Mrs. Anna Hengesbach, 
whose body was found in a corn- 
field behind their home Monday. 
Clinton County Prosecutor Fred 
Lewis said yesterday results of the 
first polygraph test given Henges- 
bach were inconclusive. Lewis 
had obtained a first degree mur- 
der charge and Hengesbach was 
  panis. 
  to have been arraigned yesterday. 
  
ty dd 
SPEED RECORD, THEN A SMOKE — Gen. 
Curtis E. LeMay, vice chief of staff of the Air 
Force, nonchalantly lights a cigar after flying a— 
KC135 jet tanker to a new Tokyo to Washington today. Average 
speed record. He flew 
and 28 minutes, about 
faster than the previous ‘record. The general was the7,100 miles in 12 hours 
anfhou and seven minutes~-—-al date line the 
    in the 30s.       at-the controls when the big Plane taxied to a 
&   far as the clock and calendar are concerned — 
32 minutes before its takeoff in Japan! AP Wirephote 
stop at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington 
speed on the trip was 570 m. p. h. 
and most of the flight was between 35,000 and 
40,000 feet. Because of crossing of the internation- 
big ship reached Washington —so that Reuther ‘‘can win’ in his ef-| forced 
jland-Pittsbargh area. budget in fiscal 1961 and would 
prefer hiking the ‘‘user” type tax 
on gasoline to bigger 
" 
He said that if the administration 
took a ‘‘consistent’’ position, the 
White House would ask Congress 
for another postal rates increase 
next session. 
Stans’ review estimated the gov- 
ernment would take in $67,000,000,- 
000 and spend $79,200,000,000 in the 
12 months ending next June 30, 
leaving a deficit of $12,200,000,000. 
This would push the public debt to 
$283,000,000,000. 
. x * * 
The President told Congress last January that he anticipated a half- 
billion surplus this year. But this 
forecast went out the window as 
the recession hit bottom, cut sharp- 
ly into government revenues and 
expenditures up. 
The statutory debt ceiling now 
is $288 billion, increased by the last 
Congress from $275 billion. High Court Orders 
Quick Infegration Continued fo Page One) 
“3? you were denied life, liberty 
or property, would you call it 
‘intangible’?’”” The chief justice 
inquired. 
Butler urged a delay of at least 
dese 
off period granted last June by 
Federal Judge Harry J. Lemley. 
* * 
Rankin, a small man who doesn’t 
raise his voice, spoke with con- 
siderable emotion in closing. He 
urged the court “‘to say in qa man- 
ner that cannot be misunderstood 
throughout the length and breadth 
of the land that there can be no 
equality of justice if the law steps 
aside even for a moment at the 
command of force and violence. 
A Young Hotrodder? © 
STOKE-ON-TRENT, England (UPI) — Paul Becker, 2, took his first solo drive yesterday. 
‘Paul climbed into his father’s   
into a ditch, then’ walked home, 
  unhurt,   
CLEVELAND \\—The $17,000 car 
being made by Richard-S. Luntz is 
saa J to-run a long time—in his 
words, *%, .35, 40 years: eo @ in- 
definitely.” 
This is the Amand-built Argo- 
naut, constructed with “everything 
the public who could afford it 
would want.” 
It is the product of Argonaut 
Corp., a new company trying to 
break ino the highly competitive 
auto industry. Luntz is the presi- 
dent. 
Despite the $17,000 price tag, 
Lantz says the Argonaut, with 
an all-aluminum, Italian-made 
body, is not for the very wealthy 
alone. He is aiming at those who 
buy “expensive American cars 
and trade them often, 
What goes into a $17,000 car? 
The 38-year-old Luntz emphasized 
that Argonaut Corp. started ‘with 
an idea for a car, not a price. 
_ “We -built everything the public/ == 
who could afford it would want. |= 
We refused to put a figure on it 
until it was completely designed.” 
* * * 
Argorfaut Corp. seeks a reputa- 
tion in engineering, and the first 
showing Oct, 10 is to be an engi- 
neering showing “without the ins 
itracting..influence.of the-body,” 
announced today. 
Luntz says the car has: “‘ex- 
tremely rugged” components. | 
For example, brass piping, in- 
stead of rubber hoses from en- 
gine te radiator. “Rubber hose 
swells in five to 10 years, re- 
stricting the flow of water,” | 
said, f 
He claims the lowest center of 
gravity and the widest track in 
‘Ithe industry for Argonaut. The 
front and rear adjustable shock|== 
absorbers are controlled from the 
cockpit, and there is a separate 
radiator to cool the engine oil. 
cessful in industry” in the Cleve-|== 
Can they 
      succeed where other makers of 
— — Car to Last 35-40 Years 
Goal for New Argonaut hand-built cars have failed? Luntz 
is convinced the answer is yes. 
“T feel,” he said, “there is go- 
ing to be a renaissance in the 
United States. People are be- 
ginning to appreciate the finer 
things.” 
He declined to say how _— 
money had been put into develop- 
ing the car. It will be sold by 
dealers who have been handling 
European cars, 
Luntz believes anyone buying an 
Argonaut and keeping it for 10 to 
15 years will ‘‘save money in the 
“It would be foolish to buy and 
keep this car two or three years. 
It is built to last 10, 15, 20 years 
or more , .. in 45 years a man 
might take: (today’s) Argonaut 
straight across the country with 
absolutely no question.” Keith Dearborn, choir. director 
at the Congregational Church of 
Birmingham, has invited all chil- 
South Oakland County Chapter 
of Alpha Chi Omega will hold its 
annual tea 2 p.m. tomorrow at 
the home of Mrs. John Cross, 515 
Mrs. Walter G. Stecker 
Service for Mrs, . Walter G. 
(Anita) Stecker, 67, of 679 N. Eton 
St., Birmingham, will be held at 1 
‘Ip.m. tomorrow’ at Bell Chapel of 
the William R. Hamilton Co., with 
burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, 
{Detroit __ £ 
fl jin. Medien aad weedy oE her cottage at Pine Lake after 
an illness of a month, 
She was a member of Piety Hill 
Chapter,, DAR, and the First 
Church of Christ Scientist. 
* * * 
Surviving are a. son, Walter G. 
of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs 
Lawrence E. Long in Venezuela; a 
sister, Mrs. Charles A. Dann of 
  
"|Asks Examination 
in Hit-Run Death 
George E. Stansfield, who po- 
lice say has confessed to the hit- 
run accident which killed a Dixie 
Highway pedestrian Tuesday night, 
appeared yesterday before Water- 
ford Township Justice of the Peace 
Donald E. Adams. 
* *« * 
Stansfield, 31, of 22 Augusta St., 
demanded examination which was 
set for Thursday. He is charged 
with leaving the scene of an injury 
-|accident. 
Killed in the accident was Elmer 
Robinson, 28, of Benton, Ark., a 
Rocket of Sputnik Ill — 
to Appear Over State   
atory reports that some Michigan 
residents may be able to see the. 
rocket of Sputnik III twice over 
the weekend. 
x *« * 
First ‘sighting is expected at 
about 5:29 a.m, Saturday. It will 
be moving from the southwest to 
the northeast and may be visible 
between a line from Lake Huron 
to the South Carolina Coast and a 
line from Lake Huron to Louisi- 
ana. 
E * * -* 
On Monday—morning the rocket 
will be visible at about 5:52, be- 
tween.a line from Western Texas 
to-Minnesota and a line from West- 
  ern Georgia to northwest Michigan, 
  
on Gensing 
| Fumace Popular Sizes to Fit 
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  THE posrrAc PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1958. * 
  re   
Death Notices 
at’ Bloomfield Hospital. 
* 
MRS. CHARLES WORDEN 
, of 337 Judson St. died 
Surviving besides her husband 
are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Keep- 
er of Pontiac;.a stepdaughter, Mrs. 
granddaughter, Mrs. Jeanne Mc- 
Gillibray of Pontiac; three great- 
grandchildren; a sister and a 
brother 
Service will be at 1: 30 p.m. Mon- 
day from Sparks-Griffin Chapel 
with burial following in White 
Chape] Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. 
Worden's body will be at the fun- 
eral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. 
MRS, HELEN KUHN 
LAKE’ ORION — Mrs. Helen 
Kuhn, 62, of 70 Park Island Rd., 
died last night at St, Joseph Mer- 
cy Hospital, Pontiac. Her body is 
at Allen’s Funeral Home. 
HERMAN ROHLOFF . 
GROVELAND -TOWNSHIP — 
Service for Herman Rohloff, 71, of 
Detroit, a former Groveland Town- 
ship resident, will be held at 1 
p.m. Saturday at the Harris Fu- 
neral Home, Detroit, Burial will 
be in White Chapel Cemetery, 
Troy. . 
Mr. Rohloff died Wednesday ‘at 
his home following a heart attack. 
He was a veteran of World War I. 
| Surviving are his wife Helen; a 
son, Robert of Detroit; two broth- 
| ers, Henry of Goodrich and Oscar 
lof Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. seh 
ter Houseman of Muskegon, Mrs. 
| Hattie Haggerty of Detroit and 
Mrs.. William Barrett of Milford. | Sarah Bayley, 89, died early this 
| Mar tony a ot the Bpagte,Gritin 
| Funeral Home. 
Mrs. Charles (Florence M.) Wor 
iKenneth DuBois of Vermont; a/ : ae Poet of the Yukon   
  ROBERT W. SERVICE ‘Robert W. Service Dies 
at. Age of 84 in France   is an executive with the — Remember Press to Hear hieieol, Dynamnice, Cixp..” bulider. ot thalsie toe. ta Meee 
DETROIT. wy —-Vice Admiral|U.5. nuclear powered sd | pyre ds: on. now? . 
Charles B. Momsen, USN, (Ret.) | fleet. a woman can be will hold: a special press confer. dozen 8 wil 
ence here Wednesday on nuclear Average lengtiy ofa sugar stalk hed 
submarine warfare. Momsen now/|is about 12 feet, Wilson   
  
LANCIEUX, France (AP). — 
Robert W. Service, poet of the; 
Yukon who wrote “The Shooting 
-of Dan McGrew," died last night. 
‘He was 84. . 
The sourdough poet apparently 
died of a heart attack. His -vife 
was with him in their home on 
Robert Service Street, in this lit- 
tle Brittany. coastal town. 
Service estimated that the. 130 
lines of his most famous works 
brought him $500,000. 
* *« * 
He was_working in a bank in the 
Yukon and wrote the verse to be 
recited at a church social. It nev- 
er was, however, because it had 
a few hells .and damns. 
Service said he sat up all one 
night scratching the verse on the 
backs of old envelopes. One. of the 
. bank guards, seeing the light on   
Driver Escapes Death 
Crashing Into Train Here 
A collision between a train and 
motor vehicle at the W. Huron St. 
Grand. Trunk Railway crossing 
resulted only in a minor injury 
Thursday. 
John A. Mann Jr., 34, of 13701 
Borgman St., Oak Park, was 
treated for leg cuts and chin 
abraisions at Pontiac General 
Hospital and released, acconding 
to Pontiac Police. ~ 
Mann struck the train at 6 p.m. 
yesterday when, as he told police, | 
he was “blinded by the sun.'’ He 
was traveling weston W. Huron. 
  
About 96 per cent of the physi- 
cians of the United States are men.     
A food of letters protesting the 
  
  reduction of high school band class   
from two hours a day to one hour   
48 N. Saginaw 
  TRUSSES 
~ $8.50 at 
a hrifty Drug Store Near Sears 
PRIVATE FITTING BOOM was read by the Pontiac Board of 
Education last night. 
_The letters, inspired by a letter| 
‘sent band alumni by present band 
jmembers, urged ‘the board to re- 
consider the new policy. 
* * * 
Dr. Dana P, Whitmer, superin-   
  
CASH 
Is CLUMSY! 
  Why run the risk of losing cash — checks are 
so easy and safe! Pay all your bills, including 
utilities, by mail and let the mailman do the 
work! Every check is a legal receipt providing 
a permanent record of expenditures backed 
up by monthly statements from tlhe bank. 
Choice of accounts: Regular if you use many 
“checks, and special if yeu write but a few 
checks each month. Open an account today —. 
downtown, or at any. of the four branches, 
NEW ACCOUNTS=50 CHECKS IMPRINTED a. eee 
when it’s a question of money, 
see your banker first! 
‘PONTIA 
  STATE BANK | CONVENIENT MEMBER 
OFFICES _ nz DAG. . 
re , 
  * 
  tendent, also read his reply to the 
letters in which he said that with 
a six-hour school day, ‘the allot- 
ment of two hours to one subject 
was considered detrimental -to giv- 
ing band members a well-rounded 
education, 
He also pointed out that more 
students would take band if they 
did not have to drop another aca- 
demic subject in order to make 
room for a two-period a day re- 
quirement, 
The board fully endorsed the su- 
perintendent's position on the mat- 
ter. 
x * 
In other action, the board ap- 
proved educational specifications 
for additions to Washington and 
Madison Junior High Schools and 
cost estimates made. 
The additions will increase 
Washington’s capacity by 200 stu- 
dents and Madison’s by 400, They 
are scheduled for completion by 
fall of 1960, 
The board was told that a con- 
tract to build a community kitch- 
en addition ‘to Wisner Elementary ordered preliminary sketches and). Protest Letters About Band 
Flood City School Board 
School had been awarded to Ar- 
thur Linney, Inc., for $8,227. 
* * * 
‘The board rejected an offer to 
buy a house and lot at 49 Burt 
St.,next_to- Lincoln- Junior—High, 
because of lack of funds. 
It said if residents on Burt 
want to pave their street, the 
board next spring would consid- 
er deeding part of its property 
along the street to the city for 
widening purposes, 
A report on pre-school confer- 
ences for teachers was made by 
Horton Southworth, Richard Fell, 
Gerald White and Russell! Curtis. 
* * * 
They ' noted- that: new teach- 
ers particularly appreciated the all- 
day orientation program given. 
The board authorized the admin- 
istration to continue negotiations 
with the Grand Trunk Railroad 
to purchase property next to the 
Wisner Stadium site. The = 
would be used for parking and 
driver education training, . 
Deaths Elsewhere MONTREAL (AP) — Camillien 
Houde, 69, former mayor of Mon- 
treal who was interned during 
World War II for his opposition 
to wartime conscription, died yes- 
terday. He retired in 1954 after 
papel gle. Dpdenine’ 
  —tin the bank, fired at Service, 
thinking he was a robber, 
came pretty damned close.” 
x « * 
He tossed the verse aside for 
some time and then, getting a $100 
bonus from the bank, made ar- 
rangements with a. publishing 
house in Toronto to bring out a 
book of verse at his own expense. 
“Then I got a letter from the 
publishers saying the printers had 
proofs and it was so popular they 
wanted to bring out the book at 
their expense. It sold like wild- fire.”’ 
This was in 1907 and since, Serv- 
ice said, he had reached the point 
where ‘‘] hate that verse.’ 
Service wrote more than 1,000: 
verses (‘Don't call them poems’’) 
six novels and a two-volume au- 
tobiography. 
Service had lived in Monaco and 
France for a number of years. 
Several weeks ago he became 
ill with what appeared to be the 
flu. 
Service was born in England 
Jan. 16, 1874, one of 10 children 
of Scottish parents, He gave up a 
bank job at the age of 22 to sail 
steerage to Canada ‘‘for I was not 
satisfied with a ‘humdrum exist 
ence." 
x’ * * 
After eight years of a vagabond 
life, he got another bank job. 
The bank sent- him to one of 
‘its branches in the Yukon in 1904, 
after the peak of the gold rush. 
Service spent the next eight years 
in the area from Dawson to White- 
horse. He never took an active 
part in the rough, lusty life but 
became its chronicler, winning the 
title of “Bard of the Yukon’ with 
a series of books that included 
“Bar-room Ballads," ‘‘Songs of a 
Sourdough” and his best-known 
novel, “The Trail of ‘98.” 
_* * * 
About 1912 Service left the Yu- 
kon and went to report Balkan) 
wars for Montreal and Toronto 
a Frenchwoman: and served with 
the Red Cross attached to the 
French army in World War I. 
After the war Sérvice stayed on 
in France, He spent World War 
II in the United States but 
turned to Monte Carlo after 
ended. 
=F 
8 
  
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  KOUNTZE, Tex, (AP) — For 
jyears there has been a rumor, 
pranksters put a bottle of whisky| 
in the cornerstone of the Hardin/ 
County ‘Courthouse. Yesterday the ri * * 
cornerstone, placed in 1904, was 
opened ‘There was no wisky, 
     
     
  MoRTGA E recorded in REGISTER of — 
        
      
          "PONDS.-350.00 and up 
Two TO FOURTEEN YEARS 
Call FIRST UNITED MISSION- 
ARY CHURCH — FE 5-6924 
Rev. 0. P. Eastman, Pastor iKountze sloagn: “‘The town with a) fram shore to shore. 
isense of humor.”   
    
  
  
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‘WIND GRABS WATER’ 
four feet,” Gillies said. 
turn.” As a moving person in a bathtub sets 
“Citizens said whisky or no, the} water- oscillating from end to end, wind 
eile thing fits in with the! over the 240-mile long lake pushes water * 
He explained that the water level at 
Buffalo, on the eastern tip of Lake Erie, 
controls the flow of water in the Niagara 
River and thus, Ontario hydro’s peosuction Pee The bathtub effect in Lake Erie 
was described in an interview by D.K.A. 
Gillies of the hydro-electric power com- 
‘mission of Ontario at Toronto. 
He delivered a paper at the National 
Conference of Applied Meteorology-Engi- 
neering at the University of Michigan. 
“A wind from the east grabs the water 
and pushes it west, causing the level at 
Toledo, Ohio, to rise and lowering the level 
at Buffalo, N.Y., by as much as three to Lake Erie Like a Giant Bathtub ANN ARBOR (AP) — Lake Erie was 
likened to a giant bathtub yesterday. 
of power. ‘Gillies said the winds over the lake 
cause the production of hydro-electric pow- 
er to fluctuate in Ontario and also affects 
navigation on the Detroit- River. 
“The more we know about forecast- 
ing the flow in the river and how much 
hydro power we can count upon,” Gillies 
said, “the lower our production costs _ 
because the less steam power we would 
have to schedule.” 
A wind from the west causes water to 
pile up at Buffalo, lowering the level at | 
Toledo and in the Detroit River, said 
1959 “But because the water is so shal- Gillies. 
, low (10 feet), it piles up and can’t re- That is why ships frequently go aground 
in the river’s Amherstburg Channel, he said.   
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|Along Michigan Shorelines   
  ~ 
New FLINT (@— The state is. going 
TOUCH to build four Great Lakes high- 
TUNING ways ‘‘to rank: without peer in the 
el nation for scenic beauty and grand- 
ar eur,” Highway Commissioner John 
selection C. Mackie states. 
They are designed to boost Mich- 
: igan as a tourist state, Mackie 
Z said in a talk prepared for a 
Flint civie club. 
x * * 
“When completed,” he said, 
“they will rank with the Mackinac 
Bridge in terms of tourist interest 
and will provide Michigan with 
lnew shoreline mileage of national 
reputation and importance.” 
Mackie said he ordered loca- 
tion and cest studies. of the four 
routes this week although no 
funds are in sight for actual 
| construction “in the immediate        
    
    
  Medel B-2007 Comoe tv sd SUIT | future.” 
21” overall dieg. measure. 5 | He said, however, he was hope- 
(262 sq. in. rectangular ful he would be able to assign a 
@rea. Swivel base ond cabinet construction priority before com- 
in grained Mahogany or Blond pletion of his 1957-62, five-year, one 
Ock color, and one quarter billion dollar high- 
Just ait on this way construction program. 
    
        
     
   
   The longest route under study 
saa eae nee a pow gu iwould run along the north shore Se eet On tad oft; aionte 
different levels.   
_, volume ot three 
~~ * Second Button changes channels fo the left. © : 
Third Button changes channels to the right. T= Scofflaw Pays in Full, 
peeabelidh Giinies pire san smittas d ‘Draws Court Warning 
BERKELEY, Calif. (ap) — 
Sarah Hazelis handed Municipal ! | 
  rem 269” lany moré tickets, we'll have to 
use more serious methods.” 
  fu . TV stalment on $1, in g 
<< SHOP itickets the State Department of 
4 422 W. Huron ‘Public Health employe had col- FE 4-1133 
e lected in two years. 
“I just got careless,” she ex- 
|plained and added, ‘‘I’'ve rented a 
|parking space.”’ 
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miles.   
“When constructed, without | Sounds are heard much easier in 
question, it will provide us with ‘damp air than in dry air. Michigan’s greatest scenic high- 
way,” Mackie said. 
Other routes will run along the 
east shore of the Keweenaw Pe- 
Hancock to the Fort Wilkins area 
in the Upper Peninsula. The other 
two, both in the Lower Peninsula, 
the eastern end of the Upper Pe-|will run from Ludington north to ninsula, west to Sault Ste. Marie] |Manistee and along Sturgeon and 
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  ‘pacity of 100 bulged with 160 
          
        
  Flectronic Brain 
“}Flunks Out Fast. High School Experiment 
for Assigning - Classes 
Has 2,000 in a Jam 
Se 
ST. LOUIS (AP) — A _ noble 
electronic experiment in educa- 
tion—believed the. first of its kind 
in the United States—has short- 
circuited St. Louis’ biggest high 
school. 
* * * 
The Board of Education and of- 
ficials of the 2,000-pupil Beaumont 
High School assigned an electric 
brain to channel student~ to class- 
yooms and class periods, The ma- 
chine gave out cards telling stud- 
ents which classes to attend, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ‘i s Li ; 
Brando's Maid Drowns 
in Actor’s Swim Pool 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~~ Marlon] 
Brando's‘ maid drowned in the ac- 
tor’s swimming pool yesterday, 
Brando's wife, actress Anna 
Kashfi, found the body of Mrs. 
Hisaka Aizawa Milligan, 31, in the 
  bottom of the deep end of the pool 
at Brando’s hillside home. 
Miss Kashfi said she was in the, 
house. while Mrs: Milligan - was) 
swimming. The maid was just 
learning to swim, she said. Brando 
was not home. © 
2-Year-Old Bread Wins 
POMONA, Calif. (AP)—A_ loaf 
of bread 2 years old won a first 
prize for baking for Streeter Blair, 
70, yesterday at’*the Los Angeles 
County Fair. He said he baked 
his orange loaf in 1956 and stored     
    it in a freezer. 
  It was- hoped that the first two 
days of school, which began Sept. 
4 could be used for instruction in-/} 
«f{|stead of untangling just where ev- 
erybody belonged. 
But seven days later the halls 
and classrooms are stifl clogged 
with nomadic students. ‘ 
: * * * 
Principal Walter Gammeter said | 
it was the worst snafu he had seen 
in 34 years of class programing. 
He said about 700 students got an 
electronic run-around. 
Boys reported. to girl's gym: 
classes and vice versa, voice. stu- 
dents found themselves in the 
band, and a study hall with a ca- 
pupils, 
; x * 
Principal Gammeter said, 
“There evidently were errors on 
both sides.’’ He explained that his 
students probably made a mass of 
clerical errors last spring when 
they filled out. the punch cards 
the brain lives on, 
A reporter’ visited the school 
yesterday and saw seven psychol- 
ogy students sitting on the floor of 
.@ filled classroom, 
“This,” their teacher remarked 
  
Swank Library 
Draws Students 
lat U. of M. 
ANN ARBOR # — “Through, 
these portals passethe most curious, 
students in the world.” 
That isn’t, but it could be the, 
sign above the entrance to the 
University of Michigan’s swank 
_ |mew undergraduate library. 
Dr, Frederick H, Wagman, li- 
brary director, reported today 
that more than 750,000 persons — 
| entered the building in the six 
months after it opened last Jan- 
i Uary. 
how many went there to use the 
collection of 187,000 books and how 
many were attracted by the — 
ly splendor of the structure. 
* * * 
With its maize and blue decor, 
outside and inside, and its com- 
fortable seats, the library is high 
among the campus sightseeing 
landmarks. The plush building has 
seating accommodations for ae 
students. 
A sharp rise in the usage ot 
university library books was de- 
tected after the new library op- 
ened. For home use alone, uni- 
versity libraries reported a. cir- 
culation of 537,175 during the 1957- 
58 academic year. This was a 10 
per cent increase over the previous 
year and a university record, 
  
Dropped by Britain: 
another hydrogen bomb high over 
the central Pacific yesterday, The 
bomb, equal to at least a million 
tons of TNT,.was dropped from 
a Vickers Valiant jet bomber. 
It was the second British H- 
bomb explosion in two weeks and 
was announced shortly after the 
United States and Britain agreed 
to meet the Soviet Union in Ge-, 
on banning nuclear tests, 
  
Dangerous Guinea Pig 
Should Be Returned 
MCALLEN, Tex. (AP) — A 
guinea pig taken from a labora-;| 
_\tory here a few nights ago may 
not be such a good pét, Dr. 
Hershel Whigham believes, 
Dr. Whigham said the animal, 
had been inoculated with tubercu- 
lar bacilli for experimental pur- 
poses and that the new owner 
stands a good chance of infection. 
It was suggested that the new, 
owner might -want to leave the | 
animal in a box at the rear of Dr. 
Whigham’ 8 ‘laboratory, say 
  
in California where Mt. Whitney, 
rises 14,496 feet above sea level 
jand Death Valley sinks 276 feet 
below it.   
MIRACLE MILE 
GIANT AUCTION 
Sept. 26th 7:30 P.M 
Auction Bucks 
at All} 
Miracle Mile Stores 
Start Saving Now! 
  16 West Huron Street 
’ 
  FE 2-0294)       “is the result of automa-| 
Wagmen’s count didn’t reveal 
2nd Hydrogen Bomb. 
LONDON (AP) — Britain tested 
neva Oct, 31 to seek agreement | 
High and low points in the U.S.) 
are within 60 miles of each other) 
  Work May. Be Better Idea CHICAGO (UPI) — Suitable work may he more bene- 
‘ficial than rest and retirement for persons suffering severe 
heart disease, a Brooklyn, N.Y., physician said today. 
Dr. Alvin Slipyan studied 19 persons who normally 
would be considered unemployable, but who were working 
mucceastully in industrial and clerieal jobs. 
* * * > 
Writing in the current journal of the American Med- 
ical Assn., Slipyan said the physical condition of some of 
the bad heart workers actually improved after they began 
working. 
On the basis of his study, Slipyan suggested a possible 
change in the medical rule that persons with severe heart 
disease require constant rest and retirement from work, 
* * 
Most industries, he said, refuse to hire cardiac patients 
because of the fear of absenteeism and compension claims. 
But among the 19 persons studied, including three whe 
had suffered two heart attacks each, the low absenteeism ms | ' 
4 Killed, 1 Badly Hurt 
as Auto Rams Tree 
PACHAUG, Conn. (AP)—A car 
slammed into a tree with terrific 
force last night, taking the lives of 
four youths and one another 
critically, 
ote * 
State police said the auto missed 
a curve in the middle of this east- 
ern, Connecticut village, ...         
  Overness Airways tak dec 
safely on three engines darly to 
day after turning back 45 minutes . 
out on a flight to New York. Pas- 
sengers were traasterred to anoth- 
er BOAC plane, ' 2   
Sulfanilamide wae found. by an 
Austrian chemist in 1908.     
The victims were identified as 
ran, 23, and Adolph J, Duntner, 
17, Norwich, and Gerard S. 
Ritchie, 18, Jewett City, 
x « * 
Charles R. Avery, 25, brother of 
John, was in poor condition in a 
hospital, Police said he was ap- 
parently the driver.   
Margarine was first developed 
by a French chemist in 1870. to 
ease a fat shortage that came as John L; Avery, 22, Paul M, Cur-| @ 
MONTAG STAMP & STENCIL. 
a result of the Franco-Prussian)     94 SOUTH CASS AVENUE 
FE 4-8235     rate “was remarkable” and there were no compensation 
claims, Slipyan said. war,   
  ~ 
   
  EVERYTHING AGAIN MARKEI 
DOWN EVEN MORE WE MUST CLEAN 
OUT IN A HURRY 
  I i 
OPEN 
| FRIDAY ‘TIL 
10 P.M.    
   
ARRANGED 
First Come 
First Served 
      
   
   
   
       ALL SALES 
FINAL 
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Welcomed - 
  HUNDREDS OF 
ITEMS TO 
ITEMS ‘TOO 
MENTION INCLU DED! 
BEDROOMS 
      
   
      
      
  | 
| | 
f LIVING 
i 
NO PHONE 
| - CALLS — 
~~ PLEASE DINING ROOMS | 
MATTRESSES 
|BREAKFAST SETS é 
SMALL 
    On Wednesday, August 13, 
a fire occurred and practically everything 
in our store was damaged by smoke or water. 
{oom most of our stock is still usable. Everyt' must 
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le Finds: i   
HWhen we were young," sald 
Ruth Hagy, 
ty were the big 
money meant’s | Seal reac: Ge — Changing) American youth in a single gen- 
ee      
  ey, stands for security.        
“22 
prom et of the National Student 
l Assn., and producer-moderator of 
the ABC-TV Sunday network show 
College News Conference. 
Since 1952 more than 1,000 stu- VISIT wKe's ALL 
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      ‘Miss Hagy, a former Philade 
is eade Gia oreaeele bocumes 
a ee ee 
neglected “The student was a vital. polit- 
seat Soren ee Ce 
own,” she we ies “But our 
was being called ee dethryoent erage er 
beat, and a victim of too much 
conformity.” 
She doubts that such general       
       
    | validity, She believes America’s 
Ntere today is largely idealistic, 
      
         
       
          
        
      
     ae in good government, 
‘and willing to take on —~ re- 
| sponsibility. 
        x 2 = i 
       a square,” she remarked, “The 
jeood students need to be recog- 
nized equally as the athlete or 
social big wheel on the campus, 
change in the climate of the coun- 
try, off campus and on. It’s no|t 
i disg to be a good student, It's 
j teahionsite. And there is more of 
a realization that the college stu- 
dent leaders are our political lead- 
ers of tomorrow. 
recognized and It needs to be 
Hagy has carefully fol- Miss 
    
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  “We had to learn to be. inter-/taking active roles in political 
nationalists. The young people of parties, 
today were born into a world) “The White House has two of 
boundaries—and are at/our kids. Two more are in the vice 
    
     
“They are often more interested | working 
in international than national |islative assistants to senators.” r 
World Peace Is Security to Today's 5 Youth 
ssid ane are Pp A encom But/peared on her program. 
problema-—and jto it 'a real world peace, not mon-| “They are doing _ terrifically 
well,” she said, “A number are 
president's office, The State De- 
partment has six. Fourteen are “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, |SEPTEMBER 12, 1958 
, To her snowiniee not one » of ‘the 
1,000-plus student leaders has be- 
come an adult delinquent. None 
has been arrested for forging a 
check, holding up a bank, or brib- 
ing a way: sie 
“Some hive run for Cialinias 
and got beat,” admitted Miss 
Hagy. “‘And if losing is a form of 
  as administrative or leg- delinquency, I guess these are our 
only delinquents,’ 
    
         
     
   
    
        [dent leaders have appeared on the| Do marriage and high school mix? 
   
     
      
       lcommunity of 6,500 feel the mix- 
      
      
      
               
Jaccusations any longer have much! Temporary Suspension 
“Kids are afraid of being called psi 
“Leadership stands out early.|Jr. and state legal aides. 
Hlowed the budding career of most |hinted — without further explana- 
‘other plan. that could keep schools 
| Front Royal would be suspended, 
‘but he expected a fcrmal closing 
| order from the state by Monday. 
Pot asking Almond to allow the 
| school to operate on an integrated 
       To Quit Manistique Post 
   ! 
  MIDLAND PARK, N.J. (AP)-- 
Place Hope Skinner Nyman,.a 16- 
te hy 
ture is a ‘one. They’ 
Nirainia School 
“Closed by Court Federal Order to Admit 
22 Negroes Brings On 
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)—Warren 
County's only high school closes 
at the end of classes today as the 
direct. result of a federal court 
rder that the white school admit 
Negroes. 
The county school board an- 
nounced the “‘temporary suspen- 
sion’”’ of the school at Front Royal 
yesterday. The board said the‘Ne- 
groes would be enrolled Saturday 
= Monday, Under Virginia law, 
he assignment or enrollment. of 
any Negro pupil in a white school 
automatically closes that school. 
The school officials came to 
Richmond to talk over their prob- 
lem with Gov, J. Lincsay Almond 
It was not known what action 
might come from the meeting. 
At a news conference, Almond 
tion—the state may have yet an- 
from either being. integrated or 
closed this year. 
Supt. Q..D. Gasque said he did 
not know how long the school at 
The school board has not con- 
sidered or discussed the possibility 
basis without state funds, he said. 
; He knew of no plans anywhere in| 
‘the county to establish a private 
school system for the pupils in- 
volved. 
  Parents Seek to. Expel 
Wed High School Girl |   oiiell the Board of Education to 
expel the girl or at least bar her 
from extracurricular activities, 
2 
The Board, aught in the mid 
of the first first such controversy. since 
fuming. 
The storm broke without warn- 
ing Tuesday night, when about 30 
parents appeared at a board meet- 
ing and complained that Hope has 
been telling tales of marital -bliss 
in school. 
eS * * 
“My daughters came home the 
first day and talked of nothing 
else,’ one mother complained, . 
“It’s the number one topic in     
    town,”’ said another. 
Hope, queen of the junior prom 
last. spring, is he» cheerleader 
and active in a ni der of school 
organizations. In addition, the 
pretty brunette works as a part- | 
time model. | 
The parents pointed out that 
Hope is always in the limelight in| 
school and said they fear other) 
girls may follow her example and 
get married. 
* * * 
In asking for ‘a legal opinion, 
Board, President Fred E, dePlan- 
que noted that: state law provides 
free public education to all ,per- 
sons from 5 to 20 years of age, 
without mentioning anything about 
their marital status: 
Hope herself, who was not pres- 
ent at the meeting, denied discus- 
sing her married life with other 
students and added; ‘When I'm 
in school I act like a schoolgirl, 
and at home. |} act like a house- 
wife.” 
* * * 
The girl eloped last month with 
Richard A. Nyman, 20, a moving 
van worker, They were subse- 
quently remarried at the Wyckoff 
Reformed Church and now live at 
the Skinners’ home. 
Harold A, Skinner, father of the 
bride and a member of the board, 
said other parents are simply jeal- 
ous of Hope’s looks and achieve- 
ments.   
  ALL DOLLAR   Dies Under Tractor | 
‘OTSEGO  — John B. Hippen- 
a tractor mishap on his farm near 
Otsego. Alelgan County Undersher- 
iff Robert Whitcomb said Hippen-, 
steele was crushed by the vehicle 
iwhen it overturned while he was 
+pulling drag equipment up a hill.) 
  
MANISTIQUE (®—-Orson B.. Liv- 
'ermore, Manistique city manager 
since 1953, will retire, Nov. 1. Liv- 
'ermore, now 64, was street superin- 
|tendent here six years before be- 
coming manager. steele, 47, was killed Thursday in) DAY 
SPECIALS in Thurs. Pontiac Press 
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TONIGHT, 
SATU — 
    
  
    
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response to this. terrific 
buy of Reg. 4.00 sweaters 
that we rushed in an- 
other big group for this 
week's selling, all colors, 
sizes Ra to 40. 
    = Over te 
atch So rr 
te theeenee 
    
         peewee 
      
          
     
     
            
      
    
        
      
    
       
    Come save $3. These 10.99 Warm Coats 
extra warm because of heavy quilt 
lining. Styled with mouton collars. 
- Mavy, grey, beige and alpaca hoods. Sizes 
for all, 3 to. 6x, 7 to 14. 
Other Boys’, Girls’ Jackets 1.59 to 14.99 
     Red, 
         
        
  
BIKE WINNERS 
* LARRY NICHOLS 
180 State, Pontiac 
SANDRA PENNINGTON 
668 Indianwood, Pontiac 
  
         
     } 
      
  
  
  GEORGE'S ‘\NEWPORT'S 
74 NO. SAGINAW ST. 
We Give Holden Red Stamps 
         
        
     
     
        
            
   
           
ig: 
OA