117th YEAR ~ “ today of its 1960 model automobiles * was to address the preview —_ The Weathér _ U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Hot and sticky (Details en Page 2) HE PONTIAC PRE keeke - PONTIAC, MICH IGAN, TUESDAY, AU GU IST 25, 1959 —30 PAGES UNITED PRESS ivAna@onA i ASSOCIATED PRESS * PEACHIEST OF THE CROP — Romeo Peach Queen Lorelei Hoxie of Armada prepares to take a refreshing dip before embarking on her busy round of activities leading up to Peach Festival celebration to be A Day With a Queen « the 27th annual held in Romeo _—_ Lee Winborn on Sept. 4-7. Lorelei won the crown over nine other area titleholders in ceremonies held in Romeo Aug. 7. Fqr-more about the 1959 Peach Queen, ‘‘don’t miss the story and pictures by staff writer ~ ~ Weatherman Can't See. n * . Pentiac Press Photo page 17 today. | SAGE Protects Industrial Areas’ - Reds Can’t Get Near Us By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. If you believe in electronic wiz ardry, sit back and relax. - The Russians don’t stand a ghost of a chance of even getting within spitting distance of Pontiac and other American industrial empires with. their A-bombs or H-bombs. * * * Your Mr. K-era tranquilizer is an astonishing air defense syc- tem which the Air Force and several civilian contracting gen- iusés have tagged S-A-G-E, They say it stands for Semf-Automatic Greund Environment. A_ better ao = Sees Growth 1 = GEORGE ROMNEY AMC Aiming for 8 Per Cent Thinks It Can Capture That Amount of 1960 New Car Market DETROIT — American Mo- tors Corp. staged a press preview and announced it was aiming for an 8 per cent share of the new car market in the coming model year. Roy Abernethy, AMC automotive distribution and marketing - vice president, told newsmen 1959 had been a great year for the company and predicted 1960 would be even better, - “Estimating for August and September,’’ Abernethy said, ‘‘we anticipate total deliveries of Ramblers for the current fiscal year willbe approximately 350,- 000,”" ‘ American Motors auto sales ob- jectives for 1959 were projected at 6 per cent.of industry sales, he said. '‘To date we have 6.55 per cent.” For 1960, Abernethy sajd, “We are asking our dealers fo get 8 per cént of the industry." -> * * * ‘Citing the continued. growth of AMC in the compact car field, he said that in the 10 months ended July 31 “we sold 297,653 cars, an increase of 128.1 per cent over the same 10 months of last year.” AMC's new models are scheduled for-puilic introduction in October. George Romney, AMC president, .|tem which can detect, track, identi- Gremlin Erased. . ‘ For erase it will, this unbeliev- able, huge, new high-powered ra- dar network and massive electronic data processing and computation the rest of Michigan, and the whole American continent fron enemy air attack, Pontiac area residents need only travel out east M59 toward Sel- fridge Air Force Base to see from a distance a million dollar sector of SAGE under construction. It will be in full operation in the very near future. The exact date is se- cret, * x-* yesterday boarded sleek Burroughs Corporation planes to take a be- . ;hind-the-scenes peek at SAGE at Selfridge. It leaves you wondering, “What can't machines do?” Getting away from the mumbo- jumbo of the Scientifie wizards, what we saw was apart of a multi- million dollar radar detection sys- fy and send up counter ‘weapons, name might be: So, Another | | ] 1 system designed to protect Pontiac,!Korean War A handful of Michigan newsmen| operation, and this was subject | to human error, | Now, in another example of au-! tomation galore, machines replace bodies. It all began back around the when our guardian angels of the skies realized that things were going too fast for their manually-operated warning devices to keep up with. So Burroughs Corp. and other 4irm¢ sat down at drawing boards in an attempt to up-date things. We saw the finished product yesterday. Monday, with jets screeching work in a barbed-wire enclosure on ithe north central portion of Seél- fridge putting finishinz touches on Michigan. Others are at Fort Cus- bee Port Austin, Empire, Sault Ste. Marie, and Calumet. Burroughs’ part (their defense contract for SAGE units amounts to $155,000,000) is the manufacture’ of computers which translates a plane’s altitude, range, and direc- tion into digital code and, in a matter of seconds,, flashes | it, if what is detected is foe, ina mat- ter of seconds. It used to take mimuates, our _Suides pointed = for the same through land lines to a direction center. We flew over the heart of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) It's Hot at AF Aeadenty, [but We Don’t Sweat It’ This ts the first of several articl at Colorado Springs, Colo., writt2n oy who is touring the. installation. That’s the way it is on “Springs where the Air Force the hot sun and thin moisture-proof air at 7,000 feet above sea level. An average 17% inches of rain- fall is recorded here annually. You step: from a Fairchild C119 after six airborne hours and~ suddenly realize you're hot but there’s not a dop on your brow. The flight from Selfridge AFB was about par for the course, the final hour being a bit rough, Twenty-five lunches were eaten over Illinois, Four of them became unstable over Nebraska and were Ist somewhere .just over the Colo- rado state line. Col. James H. .McPartlin of 3930 W. Orchard Hill Dr.. Bloomfield Township, was at the controls most of the way. Assisting him were Maj. Leroy , Melton, a Rochester High’ School" teacher, and Sgt. James Gagarin dr., of 100 Martell Dr., Bloom- field Hills. Melton and Gagarin are Air Force reservists. Gagarin, a flight engineer, has spent 41% years in the reserves, _|student at the University of Detroit but ‘his eye is on the Academy, which he hopes to enter: in the near future. This is his fourth flight to Col. Orado Springs. His future lies ‘in his love for flying, When you step off a plane with him into this wiid_rolling country spotted by modern airfields, you. begin to see what he means, _, For here in the foothills of the Rockies lies q fortress of knowl-| edge and progress dwarfed only by ing later ae. the yastness of its setting. By DICK SAUNDERS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo—‘It may get hot out, |here but we don’t sweat it” is the way one officer put it. In this 22-year-old young: man is a look at the future, He is now al’ s about the U.S. Air Force Academy Pontiac Press reporter Dick Saunders, the outskirts of Colorado Acamedy stands basking in on Europe Trip \President Eisenhower said today one purpose of his phen st., trip to Europe is to pledge in and brought the injured youth Allies. The President -also told a Fire Department rescue squad to news conference that on ISt, Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pon- itiac where his condition is listed jhis trip, starting tomorrow, | oday as “‘critical."” He is semi- he wants to pledge once'conscious and paralyzed from the jagain “America’s devotion waist. down, Fear Additional overhead, workmen were hard at! one of six SAGE imstallations in| jager ession: Will We Ever Ike to Pledge Western Unity - Will Reaffirm Stand Against Any Aggression Toward Allies WASHINGTON (P— Western unity “in oppos-|' ing, by force if necessary, ssion” against the tion while workmen in the area any aggress 8 ‘called Troy Police, ito peace with. honor and justice.” | Eisenhower met with anewsmen about 14 hours in sawanee of his scheduled departure for confer- ‘ences with leaders ot West Ger- many, Britain and France. His talks with them will be a | prelude to his discussions with | Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- | chey in Washington starting Sept. 15, and to his own planned visit to the Soviet Union later in the | fall, On the trip to Europe, Eisen- hower will meet first in .Bonn with West Germany's Chancellor | Konrad Adenauer;' in Britain with! Prime Minister Harold Macmillan; | and in France with President| Charles de Gaulle. * * * At the outset of today’s session with reporters, Eisenhower an- ment. Reading from it, he ther his trip to Europe has several pur-; poses, and added that one is: “To pledge, once again, in the several capitals [ shall visit, America’s devotion to peace with honor and justice.” Next in clear words of caution obviously directed to the Soviet Union, the President: said a fur- Breaks N = While Diving; Saved by Pal vom _drowning by a after breaking his neck while div- ing into a flooded gravel pit in Troy yesterday, wood St., jwith four other youths ai Walker's gravel pit on Atkins road“ between Square Lake and John R roads. water by one of his at oe Ronald Aldridge, 16, of 1271 Ste- nounced he wanted to read 4 state-| said was saved companion An 18year-old boy e * * * Dale Magill, 18, of 325 ‘S. By- Clawson, was swimming He was noticed struggling in the Clawson, who jumped onto the bank. ® * * Ronald applied artifical respira- Dale taken by the Troy was Business Tax Men It Would Affect Tell State Senators of Damage Likelihood) ‘ = | | LANSING (RP Michigan busi-| nessmen and_ industrialists say| they're carrying more than their) | Share of the state tax burden and! any increase would do serious | damage. More than 20 witnesses, ranging from a small-town druggist to a |Ford Motor Co. official, told that “story to the Senate Taxation Com- mittee yesterday ina fight against increased ‘taxes on business, * * * Another 29 were waiting to get! in their licks today at the second of two days of hearings called by Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- land), committee chairman. Goy. Williams said yesterday .he wilk go on television Wednes- ‘day to make this one issue clear: “The House is not trying to clip business; it’s trying to en- ther purpose of his journey is: sure that this tax question gets INJURED IN FALL fellow workers crouch around a after the collapse of flooring at Hall of Justice Building at Sixth The debris around him feH when —* Firemen, Sy 2 e . 4 ool Off? Eastern Hall | of United States Folks Turn and Squirm; but the Sticky ‘Plague’ Stays Right With ‘Em 2 a.m »-+ V4 10 am, ...... 87 4 a.m. ...... 72 lLa.m, .....38 Cam. ...... Tt 12 p.m. ,.,...90 S$ a.m. ...... 7 1 p.m, . .92 Who can remember a cool day? It seems like it has been seven years! A pall of heat continued blanket over Pontiac and the eastern half of the na- tion today, while the popu- lace turned and squirmed trying to avoid it like the plague. It would be a 1,500-mile exo- dus from the Eastern Seaboard to find cool winds, for only west of the divide of the country enjoyed \ @ ae. 4 AP Wirephote ambulance attendants and man whovhad just fallen 22 feet the construction site of the new and Broadway in Oakland, Calif. the section fell. Five others were plunged into the basement at the same* time. Two were injured quite seriously. - 2 Mountai | n Climbers Die From Bitter Cold | FRANCONIA, N.H. rescue almost in reach. settled this year and that we “To support Western unity in op- posing, by force if necessary, any - and to preserve the’ defensive strength required for our| common security.’ ; | Bes‘des their caution to Russia, | | the President’s words seemed in- tended also as reassurance to Ad- enauer and De Gaulle—both of whom reportedly have misgiv- ings about the President’s forth- coming talks with Khrushchev— that under no circumstances will he make any deals behind their backs. In his statement, Eisenhower said further that he intends to sug- gest to the Western leaders that the Allies ‘restate our readiness to negotiate realistically with the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) : million dollar increase in don’t have to go through all this | again ‘in 1960.” Williams will appear on WW4-TV rain borne winds, and thick fog. ea * k** * Appalachian Mountain the soaking of a driving+——— on 50-mile ClubiI was saying. (®—Two young climbers, trapped 28 hours on a'‘ledge halfway up the almost perpendic- ular granite face of Profile Mountain, died Monday with comfortable weather as tempera- tures dipped up to 10 degrees be- ‘low Monday's readings. Yesterday’s high of 92 will be equalled today for Pontiac and vicinity, says the weatherman, | with a low tonight of 72 continued warm and- humid to- morrow and the next few days, and partly cloudy. Afternoon thundershowers are possible. * * » A southwest wind ‘ ‘blowing” 8 ‘one- mide-per hour wafted~ no one jat 1 p.m. today while the weather- 'man was adamant as a pharoah. His decree early this morning that light winds would prevail throughout the land today and tonight is considered by the masses as anothef false prom- i The plains eastward to the sea jhave been in sweltering bondage The White Mountains bitter weather was too much/of 90 degree and above tempera- for them. Clad only in light cotton trousers and shirts, |(Ures for six straight days. Only they had endured numbing 38-degree eee _Overnient, unblighted, | either dead or dying. The other 'was incoherent. | “He could not understand what | He yelled at mé.| Channel 4) at 7 p.m. He was of-: ‘teams, exhausted by a nine-hour! lIt appeared to be a monotonous { fered public service time some time ggo after three Republican! senators aired their tax views on: the station. INFORMAL AGREEMENT Geerlings said any acceptable formula for breaking a 7!2-month legislative deadlock on ‘axes al- most certainly would include a 10 to 15 million dollar increase in the} business activities taxes. Both. the House and Senate have informally agreed to a 120- the three-cent use (sales) levy. cos (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS — This subdivision is built around the shores of a large bay coming out of the main part of Lake Oakland. White Brothers Real Estate of Waterford owned the land and did the original developing ‘of the 301 lots. Thet 4 ;climb, planned a new attempt to! recover the bodies today, assum- ing fair weather. .The victims were Alfred Whipple Jr., 20, Gales Ferry, Cenn.,*a sophomore at Brown University, and Sidney Couch, 21, Ledyard, Conn., a student at Exnort Pa. Bible Institute. They had been friends since elementary school. John E. Taylor, 29, Princeton, Mass., who led a seven-man team that climbed to the ledge, said : )_“ithey found one -man slumped over, ‘Hurry up.’ “T don’t. know which one it was. It might have been the older one. When I got within 25 feet of. him, his head was -bobbing. He was standing erect with his eyes closed.” Taylor. said that by the time he got near. the marooned pair “I would have to grip a rock, then loosen one hamd with the other to move up.” He de- scribed the cold as ferocious. David Sanderson, Portsmouth, climbed -to the ledge and ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) pos $16,000 range. , » ad Aerial Camera Eyes Lake Oakland Subdivision | eae | ‘Pontine Presse Aerial Phote are. ‘about #0 lake and canal front lots still vacant, A large lake lot for residents is complete with playground. The three-bedroom brick homes = in the $14,000 to’ TRY LAKES, PARKS Temperatures pushed higher in New England, the South, Midwest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) City Announces -Way Streets School Traffic to Run East; Fairgrove . Will Travel Westbound Heavy east-west traffic north of Pontiac’s business district will be’ routed over a one-way system be- sinning at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow. | The. newest one-way changes ‘were announced by Theodore M. {Vanderstempel, traffic engineer. 1 i] School and F. airgrove streets will be affected, School will become one-way headed east and Fairgrove, a block north, one-way headed west, Vanderstempel said. Vanderstempel said that present two-way traffic between Saginaw and Perry streets tends to jam up on School, while Fairgrove is not used too much. “Splitting the traffictoad equally between the two streets will help reduce tie-ups,”’ he said he be- jeves. . * * * The change will eliminate. one jtraffic maneuver. which the city considers hazardous. This is the left turn from Perry onto School, dangerous because of the hill on Perry, Vanderstempel said, _ Parking regulations on School and: Fairgrove will remain un- changed, Vanderstempel Said. Parking is allowed on the south sides of the streets but not on the north. a In Today’ S Press Eecre s PES nyt AARNE COMICS §5c 5 ese aces bd . County News <........... a S68 Editorials ........-00.0.¢.. ‘¢ Markets (ooo... eke cee 23 Obituaries *.................. B porte... ik sces eos 20-21 Theaters .......... ' 19 TV & Radio Programs 2 Wilson, Eart .....:...,. * 2 Women's Pages ....:..... 14-15 5, to cling like an unwanted . The forecaster says it will be. 4an area at the northern coast goes © Voters Vetoed - available to the public. | THE PONTIAC PR ESS. TURSNAY, AUGUST, 25, 1959 ets” Library. E lection 15 Hurt as Train Derails Near Toledo |The Day in Birmingham City to Employ 2 New __ ro.evo, orio ar) — Fite’ Planning Dept. Members Issues in Spring Board Requests Right to Borrow Bond Money and Increase Taxes A special election will be held Oct. 27 in Waterford Township to determine whether or not residents want a library. Scheduling of the election took place at a long meet- ing of the township board last night. The same three questions that were turned down by voters in the spring election will again be placed] , on the ballot, it was decided. Voters will be. asked, first, to | allow the township te borrow $300,000 through general obliga- | tion bends to construct a public library. The second proposal asks that| a one milj tax increase be levied for a 10-year-period to pay off the bonds. The third asks for a ‘half mill in- crease to cover operational and maintenance costs for a 10-year riod.” a * * * A picturesque, Highland and Pontiac Lake roads! was donated to the township for a) library by Frank Steere of W atkins, Lake two years ago. Since then, the 1l-member Wa- terford Township Library Commit- tee has been working on data con- cerning plans, cost estimates and publicity, The committee's report is on file at the Township Hall and | In other board action, several restrictions were added to an amusement park license issued to David Senter last week. Some 20 people were present last night supporting Senter’s midget car race track operation on Tele- graph read at Dixie highway. After 90 minutes of discussion, it was decided Senter must close at 10:30 p.m., add noiseless muf- flers to the cars, and not allow children under 14 years of age to drive the cars. Bids will be opened at next week's board meeting for a new power digger costing approxi- mately $6,500 for the Water De- partment. Bids will also be opened for a 12 ton pickup truck for the Water Department. * * * The board authorized no park- ing signs (except for business) around the township hall and ap- proved a new club license for the Italian-American = 60 Tilden St. Is Bentley Eying U.S. Senate? EAST LANSING w—Rep. Alvin) M. Bentley (R-Mich) said yester- day he has ‘no interest in running for state office in 1960 but de- clined to rule out the possibility he may bid for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Patrick V. Mac- Namara. The 40-year-old Owosso indus- trialist has been hinting since last November that he may try to un- seat the Detroit Democrat next year. Bentley was in East Lansing for a televised debate with Rep. James _G. O’Hara (D-Mich) on the issue of federal aid to education. The pair agreed at a news con- ference that Congress will prob- ably be adjourned when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrashchev vis- its the United States next month. Adjournment or not, Bentley said he did not think the present mood of Congress would favor the So- viet premier aere ene a joint session. O'Hara disagreed, saying: “If there is an opportunity for Khrushchey to address ‘Congress,| I would not want to commit a breach of diplomatic courtesy by The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Continued warm and humid tenight and temerrow. Wednesday partly cleudy with chance of late afternoon showers. Winds light and variable tonight. Lew tonight 68 (e 73. High Wednesday 9¢@ to 9 1T-acre site on) 1960 Production ~y — , FOR YOUR DEFENSE-—These men of the Air Force and Burroughs Corp. yesterday put a million dollar SAGE radar detection system at Selfridge Air Force Base through its pac for the benefit of — newsmen who were Chrysler Starts (Continued From Page One) was a large four-story, window. w at rk; Some No a Wo 4 less block building at Fort Cus- 12,000 to 15,000 Will Be on Jobs Monday réction center. lines from Selfridge is processed. evaluated along with similar data from other SAGE sectors, with the, DETROIT ‘#—Assembly line pro- duction of Chrysler Corp.'s 1960 Detroit area SAGE system. This | ter which houses this area's di- | Here the code which comes over, model autos will begin next Mon- day at Newark, Del.” Los Angeles, end result being a command de- cision of what weapons (like Oak- to their jobs. he believes current sicel supplies “Hler’s and three Detroit p'ants. the com- land County’s Nike missiles) to pany announced yesterday. | put up against the enemy. Production workers are being re-| Because of the critical need for called from average layoffs of reliability, each SAGE site has three weeks duraton. Chrysler “quplexed" or two electronic sys- said. With a weck some 15,000 ‘tems to check on each other’s ac- workers will have been called back curacy. They can also fall back on including 10.000 to the old manual system in case lof breakdown. Limited 1960 production al- | Realizing that the enemy is in ready has begun at the corpora- |2 never-ending process of devising tion's new plant in St. Louis and weapons even faster than: those, at the Detroit Imperial plant. |SAGE can cope with, men of Bur- The St, Louis facility will begin ,roughs are currently in a day-by- two-shift work Monday. day process of keeping: SSGE up Cc ; heduled for with their changes. tyler oe ae we 0 a | Oné reporter asked if SAGE can public sale carly it October: ‘defend against missiles. The an- R. S. Bright. Chrysler automotive ~~, cy oe “ manufacturing vice president, said fies hos development is aim real fast, but ‘its unfair to say whether it will be, anti-missile.” 12,000 here. shauld enable the company to meet, jfull production sc bedu! cs at’ least! ‘into November. * * * Each Burroughs system has over 6,600 vacuum tubes and lit- | erally miles of wiring housed in Bright said that when full pro-| 21 large cabinets. duction is resumed Chrysler ex-/ There are 58 SAGE installations pects to have some 70.000 employes now being maintained by Bur- at work -in the Detroit area and roughs, Soon there will be a_net- 100,000 nationally. The company) work of 200 ringing the U. S. and) Said initial production of. Chrys- Canada. new small cer. the Valiant,} Some conception of what is to will be at the Hamtramck plant|come in size is a statement made | where Dodge's new Dart line also. by a researcher. He said soon 2.- will be -produced. '000 component parts of a set will Today in Pontiac -S -owest temperature preceding | am. At 8 am: wine ,remetty 1-2 mph. Direction’ Southw ; * Sun : ts Tuesday al ‘1:18 p \ Sun rises Wednesday at 5 rA0 = m. j Moon sets Tuesday at 2:52 p Moon rises Wednesday at her p.m Dewntown Temperatures can uf If @:m...... 6am 1 1 «00 i CYL Wes. te sa hn ae ae L VE) * 1959 i Deaths in e and Nearby Areas. - ‘LUTHER K. FLACK Funeral service for Luther K. Flack, and Kittie Flack, 392 Ditmar St., was held 11 a.m. today at Frank A member Carruthers Funeral Home with/Paul Church, he is survived by burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Born Friday at Pontiac General | Funeral service will be held 9 he is ‘survived by four|a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent de brothers, James, Richard, Linwood Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The body is at Hospital, III,.and Lemuet all at home. . MRS. FORREST Mrs. Forrest F. Holdsworth, 77, of (Gertrude FE.) Coleman, 97 vi died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of five months. She is survived by one daughter, Mr's. Cecil Bondurant of Pontiac; two sons, Charles of LaGrange, Il!., William of Pontiac; mine grandchildren; two great-grand- children; and two sisters, Mrs Edward Heitsch of Pontiac, Mrs. Garland Smith of Flint. Funeral service will be held 11 a.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with ‘burial - in Oak .Hill Cemetery. The body is at. Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. DR. CLAYTON MARSH - Dr, Clayton Marsh, of 35 Lor- raine Ct., died Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an jliness of two weeks. He was 53. His body is at the Pursley F neral Home. LORIN S. McCRAY Lorin S. McCray, 56, of 180 Nor- died today at Pontiac General Hospital following an ill-' ton Ave., ness of three weeks. A member of St. Church, Eagles Lodge 1230, Royal Order of Moose, and the Democrat- ic Club, he was employed by Fish- er Body... He is survived by two sons, Lar- ry of Pontiac, Murray of the U.S. Army in Okinawa; three’ brothers, | Marcus, Charles P. both of Pon- tiac, George H. of Pleasant Hill, Calif; two sisters, Mrs. Bernetta Boatright of Oakland, Calif., Mrs, Cornelia W. tiac, Johnson of Pon- The body is at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. stillborn son of | Linwood! HOLDSWORTH Fernando Ochoa, 65, of \124 S. ‘Saginaw St., a fall. | FERNANDO OHCOA of St. lone sister. Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. MRS. C. D. DAWSON HOLLY— p.m. tomorrow for Mrs. band was _ Superintendent son of Grand Rapids. FRED J. SWAYZE Swayze, 90, of 80 S. St., ~died Friday following Vincent de Burial service will be held at Lakeside Cemetery at 2 Cc. D. Dawson of Grand Rapids who died at a hospital in that city Monday. She was formerly Miss Elva An- drews of Holly, and hef late hus- of Schools here for many years. She leaves a son, Dr. Douglas Daw- OXFORD—Service for Fred J. Washington will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home here. ner was born. He is survived by his widow, Myrtie, of Hinsdale, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Arthur L., Jansen and Mrs. Douglas Broyles, both _ of White Plains, New York, and six grandchildren. Private Refuses His Polio Shots He Gets Undesirable Discharge but NOT for Religious Beliefs SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — The Army has handed an undesir- able discharge to Pvt, James B. Merritt, who refused to take polio shots because of religious beliefs. ‘Merritt, 23, Maynardsville, Tenn., accepted the discharge day in Milan, Ohio, where Tur- 1 Burial will follow in Evergreen Michaels and Cemetery, North Branch. home after an illness of one month. 4 Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; two sons, dren. Three sisters, Mrs. Roy of Birmingham, and Mrs. Newton of Pontiac, also survive. 'Newspaperman Dies; Bridge Expert in 1930s ness. advertising agency. | Moon-Journal. newspapers across the nation. ‘59 RAMBLER RADIO $] 648% HEATER heese Your Own Equipmen BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Ex-GM Sales Director Dies After Long Illness ‘CHICAGO —Paul R. Turner, 65, former sales director of Gen- ‘eral Motors’ sion, died yesterday MI 6-3900 LUGGAGE 3-Pe. Matched Set $14.95 TRUNKS—FOOT LOCKERS Priced Low To Co EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw ness. vision. Funeral” service will be held ‘ Wednesday in suburban Hins- | dale. Interment will be Thurs- Mr. Swayze died yesterday at his Alva of Sandusky and u-|Floyd of Big Ben, Wis.; children and 19 great-grandchil- 11 grand- Smith and Mrs. Mark Bearss, both Carl KALAMAZOO w—Harold Sharp- steen, 66, a former newspaperman and nationally known bridge ex- pert, died Sunday after a long ill- Sharpsteen was a feature writer on the Kalamazoo Gazette until he left 12 years ago to form his own|| He formerly worked for the old Battle Creek Dufing the 1930s,-he conducted ‘contract bridge clinics for many electro-motive divi- in Billings Hospital after several months ill- Turner retired March 31 after) 137 years of service with the- di- Aug. 4 after waiving an appear- ance before an Army _ board named to investigate his conduct, a-spokesman at Brooke Medical Center here said. bd *” * The Department-of the Army ruled that Merritt need not také the shots after he said his church, the Church of God+of the Union! Assembly Inc., does not believe| in medicine. é * * * The Army ruled, however, Mer- ritt still would have to face the board of officers appointed to look into his case, A spokesman said ‘serious’ personal misconduct had been discovered during an investi- gation of Merritt's religious be- liefs. The spokesman declined to ex-: plain the alleged misconduct. No Wrongdoing Found in Allegan Law Groups LANSING (UPI)—Attorney Gen- eral Paul L, Adams said today he _{found no basis for criminal action! Jas the result of an investigation of ‘Allegan City Police and County Sheriff's departments. Adams said the city was ‘‘torn by rumors”’ about law enforcement officers. He said charges and coun-! tercharges created a ‘‘sort of fan- tastic thing’’ in the area. ings the very limited finances avail- able.” ‘i Don’t Just Wish for Better Service Get Real Service AT Eddie Steele Ford =. ow oe $ Courteous, friendly treatment by people who are anxious to please you } “BIG NEW OUTDOOR SHOWROOM SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK | FREE | FREE | FREE Lubrication with engine tune-up Four brand new tires with new factory remanufactured engine replacement, $27.24 mo., Front wheel re-pack with brake re-line STARTING AT 7:00 A. M.—Bus Past the Door — Let Us Drive You Home or to Work | - BETTER SERVICE-BETTER DEAL~YOU GET BOTH FROM EDDIE STEELE ror 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ° Out of the High “Overhead uw However, a five-page report-on,| an investigation which began about | mid-June failed to uncover grounds for prosecution, Adams said find- indicated operation of the Hatchery Rd. sheriff's department needed revi- sion to be more efficient ‘within’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, ' LAST VISIT TO CASTLE—He was a general then. Now folks call him Mr. President. Dwight D. Eisenhower is shown with his son John in 1946 at Culzean Castle in Scotland. Scotland in 1945 put a modernized apartment in the castle ciation of his w JACKSON, Miss. Lies Missis- sippi will choose its 52nd gov- ‘ernor today in what political ob- | servers expect to be a tightly con- tested Democratic runoff primary. Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin, who has served two Successive terms, pre- dicted he would sweep 50 to 55 of the state’s 82 counties. * * * Ross Barnett, successful Jack- son claims attorney making his third straight gubernatorial try, | said he would take id counties. * * About 400,000 of the tye 8 529,- |000 qualified voters were expected | at the polls, where votes are still, hand-counted in all but one coun- ty. Top vote in the primary amounts to election in this solidly Democratic state. The Republican ‘party is nof running a candidate. The winner will take office Jan. 19: * * * Gov. J. P, Coleman, prevented by law from succeeding himself, Gubernatorial Race Tight | in Mississippi Primary - — self an aggressive fighter for ez: iregation, and charged Gartin was ipart of Coleman's . political. ma- chine and labor's picked can- didate. 4 x *. * The Mississippi AFL-CIO Com- imittee on Political Education “recommended” Gartin, although ‘it declined to “endorse” either candidate. Barnett led the Aug. 4 first pri- |mary with 155,508 votes to Gar- itin’s ~151,043 and 131,000 for Charles Sullivan, \Children Find Tools A large cache of tools, including a battery analyzer, an impact wrench, a complete set of taps and dies, two tap wrenches and ‘a pipe threading wrench, were found just off Glass road in Or- tonville by children yesterday, according \to Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. at his disposal for the rest of Ike's life in appre- pected to use the castle during his forthcoming visit to Queen Elizabeth. Culzean is only a four- hour i from the Queen's Balmoral Castle. won the primary~ election for istate representative from Choc- : ltaw County, his home county. He : a 35 Years of nee his support neha Gartin, Hays Satisfactory Gartin, 47, has campaigned on a platform of experience and on the ntoewro Work. audministration’s record of indus-. trial development and school seg- regation, MICHIGAN kK ok HAT Wirepheote 4 2 AP P Craggy-faced, 61-year-old Ross CLEANERS & BLOCKERS ar service. The President is ex- , teachers” Pay, Barnett has promised retroactive | _ proclaimed him-| ii s. Saginaw Next te.Eagle Theater A Waterford “Township youth. afternoon when he lost control of|she never weal’ a black negligee his motor scooter and crashed|when her eight-month-old son Mik- ‘through a garage door off Hat- los is around because “‘it isn't nice jchery road near Brightwood, for babies to be’ conscious of their! |street. /mothers as being sexy.’ Leo Frankowski, 16, of 7390 Miss Mansfield gave a Sunday Highland = Rd. told Waterford.pictorial reporter some helpful ‘Township police that he was at-, hints on how to bring up children, ‘tempting to stop his scooter on a/especially hers, Miklos Hagertay. ‘cutve when he skidded on loose “Babies always like to see jgravel and crashed through the their mothers in simple, fresh glass-and-wood garage door. ” she said. | clothes, | Police said neither the boy nor his motor scooter was hurt. “IT adore black nighties and neg- ligees. But Miklos will never see me in them. “IT want to keep him in a swim- at 6792 The residential garage is the home of E. L. Nicolay, Boy Escapes Ini jury Jayne Mansfield Diseuises Babies After Scooter Crash — Be Attectionate, Not Sexy LONDON (UPI) — “Child care ming pool of love all through his| escaped serious injury yesterday authority’ Jayne Mansfield says life. People talk nonsense about spoiling a child. * * * “No baby can be loved too much. They like to see their parents kiss. | } I kiss my husband Mickey at least! 20 times a day.” Detroit Polio at 65 DETROIT up — Two new cases| of polio have been reported by the Detroit Health Department, bring- ing the total for the year to 65.) There have been no deaths. In the ‘same period last year the city had (146 cases and six deaths: TO An average steam locomotive) "Tine. about one mile of boiler tub- ing — ee es a permanent record of checks, and special. if downtown, or at any of ~ see your STATE ‘ CONVENIENT OFFICES KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-9204 oa r CASH 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 up by monthly statements from the bank. Choice of accounts: Regular if you use many checks each month. Open an account today — NEW ACCOUNTS=50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME FREE! when it’s a question of money, PONTIAC Cc BEATS © SWEEPS » horse ing! Cleans 3 times faster LOOK WHA HASSOC expenditures backed you write but a few the four branches. Mfr’ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! - Soe + SENSATIONAL NEW EUREKA Vibra-Beat CLEANS 3 TIMES FASTER For the first time in any vacuum cleaner—powerful, air ~s- driven “Vibra-Beaters”’ dislodge embedded dirt! Full wer suction and sweeping brushes do the clean- 10 PC. SET DELUXE CLEANING TOOLS ~ = : THIS POWERPUL—ERAND-NWEW Paper Dust Bag ¢ Clip-On Tools INTRODUCE THE with exclusive LEANING ACTION tees Teena omh ONLY 8%” WOH + ROLLS EASHY —CANT.TIP © SUCTION CLEANS than other cleaners. TYOUGET! K CHEST—TV BENCH with Medel 1010: MODEL 860-A Powerful % H. P. Motor- Vinyl! Swivel Hese s original was $79.95 banker first! FOR 10 DAY See live idomonsieation a our store at once _ HOME ‘rR BANK | a. MEMBER F,0.1.C. ar Alay SA Aa Sat Ng Mi aad NN ti of aS . er | Te a a + + oy 8 = s ; ff / . j is . ; ‘ ‘ /| A 2 yy ; ia) | a y , , ; | , A ~ es , THE PONTIAC PRESS HVE mate TUESDAY, AUGUST ™, 1950 rr as po NTIAG. Mic HIGAN SHVENTEEN x * * * * ik : : QUEENLY STATURE — The 1959 Peach Queen is a blue-eyed brunette who stands five-feet-five-inches tall and weighs 116 pounds. Her measurements are 34-23-35. Here she is ready to beat the heat with a coo] dip in the lake after a busy day. « 2ith Annual Romeo Peach Festival FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 ! : Queen's Ball at the Youth Center..... 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Carnival ....,.....0.....00.......... Old Athletic Field Art Exhibit .......................... .Old A&P Building Free Acts at the Athletic Field ............ .9 and 7 p.m. | Street Dance ..........0 oe ee 9 p.m SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 Homecoming and Special Church Services 3 Free Acts ..... . st neuse 2 CEPA A MERI Eee Om MAS mg Be SAE 2 p.m. * . Sacred Concert .......... tees SoH A He oneheasood 7 p.m * Coronation ............... eer B Sed aed Gus oon on «.8:30 p.m : Free Acts 2.000.000. cece ee. 9:30 p.m MONDAY, SEPT. 7 ea Children’s Parade ................................. 10 a.m 4 Floral Parade .................. aa eee s eis sie Se Se 2 p.m. Free Acts so ibiage ceases see ys Sa a ae a ..4 and 8 p.m. Mummers’ Parade ........................ : .8 p.m. Fireworks Display ........ eae a M8 Bae cow ane . 9:30 p.m. : * = * F 1 b. DABBLER IN OILS With ner hair pulled a > im back to keep cool on these hot days, Lore- | tei puts the Gee touches joa | Painting "she a is working on, Admittedly just a dabbler, she loves to work on landscapes and seascapes. on the Armada High School court, Her Majesty says she plays make her first Fegtival ah & ine Sa en (a. ioe W elfen expert Spe, ai the Queen's Ball to te. ~ Romeo Peach Queen i in | Gay Whirlwind of Activity — rr) x .k _ <. x * * x k.* SMART SALESLADY fram one pre Festival activily 2omheo Peach. Queen works dropped in to catch up on the news of her pre- Festival activities. LOVES TO COOK — Pretty Lorelei takes a batch of cookies: out of the oven to feed hungry members of her family and friends who have Taking Fruit to Mayor, to Visit Race Track Lorelei Hoxie Sparkles With Personality Pictures and Story the whirlwind round of activities | Armada where Lorelei works part In the winter she loves to ski By LEE WINBORN that will keep the Armada miss ; time. and practices her sittsmarcks and ROMEO — The judges who| fier sha” until the Fes- sie CAN COOK TOO Mount “Holly on the slopes of icke “el p)} ip 1 r. Val weekend, - ) pEhea Tame) _— we of a | The shops are named after the} ly mada as the 1959 Romeo Peach And Lorelei is a gurl who likes’ three Hoxie girls — Jo for Mrs.} Vhen talking about the Romeo Queen remy knew “what they to keep busy and is used to a Joanne Teller, 20: Lo for Lorelei: | BB . S contest porele) von ; wer Ing. - . elle ~ . Cane e i ough competition ere cone ? pretty full schedule most of the 4nd San for Sandy, who is 16 oul F They chose a girl with all the an 1, ?Their father is a tool and die) had and could not believe that I queenly attributes of beauty, poise, Ue. She is one of five children) AkeE Gi DétLOll ;even had a chance of winning the talent and charm, plus a sparkling, ~ three girls (she's in the middle) x « ¥ l title.” umes PANS AES 4 and two boys. eine © . . eccaraa that endears her to ok Ut - | When at home Lorelei busies: WANTS TO BE A MODEL ever yee She aneets Her parents are the Lyman Hox herself in the kitchen. She; Ironically enough,- Lorelei’s And meeting people is Lorelei's | job for the two weeks leading loves to bake and turns out very;Mmother had made arrangements Her tempting dishes, her mother says., for her to take a course at John les of 74241 Burk St.. Armada. up to the 27th annual Peach Fes- mother owns and operates the Jo- She also likes to paint, but Robert Powers Finishing Schoo] in tival celebration to be held over |Lo-San Shops in R ichmond and | wine: tse: fer’ it. By way of | Detroit just the week before the Labor Day weekend in Romeo, ——— " I illustration she said she was contest, ; She will present a basket of Homecoming Queen at Armada | Little did Mrs. Hoxie dream that peaches to Detroit's Mayor Louis Ex- -Reporter to Head High School last fall, entered (her daughter would win the crown C. Miriani at 10 a.m. tomorrow [e p B the Utica Rhubarb Festival 4nd a free course at Patricia Ste after which she will be interviewer etroit Port Bureau queen's contest in the spring Vens Finishing School in Detroit on a Detroit television show. DETROIT w ievemen Gansk admits that lately she hasn't had as her prize. . _— 0 a : . oe ar al * Later in the afternoon she will’pewspaperman Andrew W. Flem- po ope be N rele a aie ‘isit Haze] Park Race Track where); - diploma in June. Now Lorelei is going to Patricia visit Hazel Pa vace TV “ing has been named temporary Stevenc : ers the feat Bee wall be famed MS ; Stevens on her queen's scholar- . i: bone race “head of the Port of Detroit Com-. She was named first maid of ship, and when she finishes she Im her honor. sierra : aor i » Utica ec titi | eee . se Th all be accompanied mission. Fleming, reporter for the honor in the Utica competition. | yi take a post graduate course e queen) will) De accompanied! Detroit News from 1925-45, has x *« * - ie Powers-Se in hi by her first maid of honor, Fran ne : at the Powers-School in high fash- ) = € : , “been administrative assistant to To keep in trim, the lovelv Peach j ieli ‘es Goff of Waterford Township. Set . ep in l. ovel) ch. ion modeling. ces G0 C the port commission since last Queen enjoys a game of tennis, | . second maid, Carole Bird of Roch- year. but more often can be found atl “Since the contest. I've ester and her chaperone, Mrs. W. * * * ihe bedeh an the summertime Not! changed my mind about becom- ae ai ke yor sanico: | The former port director, Carlis content to lie on ‘shore soaking | poss on alas 1 to get a job and try to break into the modeling field,’’ said Lorelei. . | . ; - OSLY THE BEGINNING J. Stettin, resigned Aug. 5 to take up the sunshine, On Thursday Lorelei, along wih a job with the Port of New York she likes to dive! right in and do am expert crawl “Miss Romeo” Sheila Dahn and Suthority. stroke. ~ her maid of honor Mary Mart ‘I, a ae Her first official] appearance as will ride on the Peaeh Festival queen in Romeo will be at the publicity float in the “Lapeer Day” Queen's Ball to be held at the parade in Lapeer. Youth renter from 9 p.m. to 1 é , a.m. on Sept. 4. This is only the beginning of . A + > Highlights of the following "day's . program will be the opening of the carnival, welcoming ceremony and street dance. Her majesty will be crowned When mother’s shops in Armada and Richmond. Called -moria] Stadium on Sunday, with much, pomp and ceremony TENNIS ENTHUSIAST ~ Ready to serve a ball over the net SHALL WE.DANCE?. — Her Majesty will appearance in Romeo held in her honor on x *k * k «k * not rushing + the Jo Lo San Shops, the “malo! opartment stores | to .another, the are. named after the Hoxies three dauziners, part time in her Joanne, Loiclei and Sandy. LIKES PEACHES — Appropriately enough, the Romeo Peach Queen likes-peaches. She is shown here taking a large bite out of one at Welsh's roadside stand south of Armada. She'll see a lot ~ lmore peaches before the Festival to be held in Romeo over Labor Day weekend. She will present them everywhere she goes in the next few weeks, to publicize the forthcoming celebration. by Gov. Williams in Romeo's Me-\tion robes again for the gala Sept. 6.| Floral Parade at 2 in the after- On Labor Day she will ride at.noon, and then in the evening will the head of the Children’s Pa-| witness the humorous Mum ers’ rade at 10 a.m. in an open con| Parade climaxed by a giant fire- vertible. She will don her coruna-! works display. oe rt cy Sept.'4. She and her escort will snadine bene march followed by uaucrt sy ber ‘court and their dates., ; Ba ein at ; Ex-U.S. War Worker Still Unconscious - LOS ANGELES (® — Donald M. Nelson, 70, U.S. War Production} Board ‘chairman in World War II, remained: unconscious today from a stroke suffered Sunday. A.spokesman at the Hospital of the Good Samaritan said his con- dition is serious. * * * Nelson, former vice president of Sears, Roebuck & Co., was strick- en at a party honoring him and his bride Lena, whom he mar- ried last Feb. 12. Rough for Asians Although it has more fhe half the world’s population, Asia pos- sesses less than a third of its arable land. North America, with 7.5 per cent of the population, has about 20 per cent of the world’s cultivated area. Actor Pulls Gun in Argument at ‘Cool’ Eatery BRISTOL, Pa. (AP)—Actor. Mi- chael O’Shea was- arrested Mon- day after allegedly displaying a pistol in defense of his actress wife, Virginia Mayo, during an argument over the air condition- ing in a restaurant here. “ , ‘Dr, Glenn W. Bricker, a Léevit- town physician, preferred the charges against O’Shea before Justice of the Peace John Melvin. Police Sgt. Bentley Chapin gave this account: Miss Mayo felt cold and at- tempted to.adjust the restaurant thermostat to raise the tempera- ture. Dr. Bricker, seated at a nearby table, suggested that Miss Mayo have one of the waitresses adjust it. Miss Mayor resented, the intru- sion by Bricker, ‘and one word led to another: Then O’Shea stepped in. DRIVE-IN THEATRE ST O WALLED yr MA 4-3135 Show Starts at 7:30 STILL 80c CHEAP M-G-M presents + SAFARI INTO SUSPENSE! { GUARDIANS OF KING SOLOMON'S MINES! ‘Technicolor eé Tonite at 7:30 salt im < Boy HOUR - SAN JOSHUA tocan "8 A MAGMA Precesen te re Wonder of igh-F deny STERTOMAONC SOUND THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1959 Oil Firm Suit Due Sept. 8-21 May Dismiss Charges of Fraud Against 35 in Utah Case SALT LAKE. CITY, Utah (AP) —Motions to .dismiss civil suits charging 35 persons with defraud- ing the Columbus Rexall Oil Co. and stockholders of $12,589,024 are scheduled to be heard in U.S. Dis- trict Court here Sept. 8 and Sept. 21, Stephen J. Dinneen, former com- pany secretary who is a defend- ant, said in New York Monday: “As far as I’m concerned, the charges are untrue and without basis.”’ * Air Force * * Another defendant, in Honolulu, where he is vacation- ing, that he had accepted the po- sition as board chairman in 1957 but resigned before doing any work as chairman. “I tried but could not get the directors to meet and got no co- operation, so I just resigne said Royce, who was deputy com- ‘|mander of the Allied air force aft- er the World War II landings in France, “They never paid me. They ave me some stock, but it’s fwortbless. They gave me a bonus for taking the job. I have not been connected with the company. for more than a year.” New York’s former official greeter, Grover Whalen, also is a defendant, Whalen was reported to be ill and not available for comment, * * * A Salt Lake City attorney, Da- ivid Clegg, filed the complaints as receiver for Columbus Rexall. The charges contend some defendants defrauded stockholders by trans- ferring stock to other corporations and then to themselves. Other de- fendants are charged with know- ing of illegal transfers of stock and willingly making money from them. sppemecnesanmsammna lane —'PLUS — “PORK CHOP HILL” Chicago Hoods in Power Fight? Laundry’s Boss’ Killing BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 4-461 TONIGHT 3 UNIT SHOW 3 1 al en UNIT NO. 1 — A ROMANTIC RIOT! ape Mating Game | | Ang METROCOLOR t ALAN YOUNG TERRY.THOMAS » PETER SELLERS JESSIE MATTHEWS JUNE THORBURN BERNARD MILES and the PUPPETOONS with the voice © STAN FREBERG Starrin; RUSS TAMBLYN . SCIENCE FICTION THRILLS May Signal Start of Gangland Struggle ~ CHICAGO (AP)—A federal pros- ecutor says the slaying of Frederick Evans, laundry tycoon |and former associate of Capone gang leaders, may be the start of a gangland struggle for power in Chicago, Richard B. Ogilvie, director of a federal grand jury investigation into organized crime, said Mon- day night that the recent exit of {| Paul (The Waiter) Ricca from the Chicago scene may have touched off the violence. Ricca, crime syndicate boss who ranked high in the old Capone mob, began a three-year prison sentence July 1 for income tax evasion. : Evans’ slaying Saturday. was the fifth gangland style killing in Chicago in recent months, but po- lice do not believe there is any connection between them, Ogilvie theorized Ricca’s pres- ence here may have helped stabi- lize the gangland hierarchy and protected such old - timers as Maj. Gen, Ralph Royce (ret), said] \ & ‘ ; ~ i Pf r Expected to visit : | Queen Hizabeth at Balmoral Castle [aaglelmoral Castle pepessssneas bd] GREAT BRITAIN Lakes NETL: WEST Mauna ‘with British Prim Minister Macmillan | WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN ‘ Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office. Opens 6:45 P.M. NOW! thru: THURSDAY! e FRANCE =, *. oh x Or THe Wortos ~ 7 a> e~ BERMAN ust "meee, : ‘ieee. : + GERMANY POLAND Forncocnrereonnnee ‘ ° of : % Pais, ae esr Srna Meeting with West German “yy TX ose Conferences with French Chancellor Konrad el Premier Charlies de Gaulle, Ralian Premier Antonio Segni, end leaders of NATO a 8 1. Dec. 3-8, 1952: Visits Korea te See > Meets Se ceermbe A ey Hc dedicate Feicen Dam gehen phfiaborsenyrs 3. Mov. 13-14, 1953: Discesses con- lics tn Peneme. tinentel defense ‘with Conodian 5 oe prime minister in Ottews 7, March 14-24, 1957: Meets with A. Dec. 4-8, ‘1953: Attends Big-Three British Prime Misister Mecmilien confereate ia Bermada with Brit- ia Bormede ish Prime Minister Charchill end 8. Dec. .13-28, 1957: Attends KATO Freach Premier Lenie! conference in Paris & ae la a 8-11, 1958: Di defense = ee — oy L scusses 18. Fob. 18-21, 1959: Meets with Pres- “(Meat Adotfe Lopez Mateos of Mex- Tl. Jame 26, 1958: Goes to Montreal 3 77 MAE PRIOR TO INAUGURATION As 5 Billy The Kh Kid! MILAM -DEHNER- HATFIELD 4 NOW! “WATUSI” and | “HELL on DEVIL'S ISLAND” Starts WED. and trode problems ie Ottewa with | Conedien Prime Minister Joha G Dicfenbaker kee a Acapulco | w. C. SMITH CRC | SPACE MONSTERS INVADE THE EARTH! TO ABDUCT ITS WOMEN! LEVEL ITS CITIES! living soldier, has been in critical condition for several weeks: His doctor said he failed to regain his strength after an attack of pneu- monia. Good Customer for US. More than one-fourth of all United States exports are pur- chased by Canada, according to a survey by the Twentieth Cen- tury Fund. 0] PHONE NOW! § 2 FIRST-RUN COMEDY AND ACTION HITS! FENFRAL poo ° ’ OAKLAND: at 12:45 P. M. MODFRANLY AIR CONDITIONED RS OPEN 2-485! | renee ‘a i at 2:19. 5:05 - 7:45 - 10:34 | ——CO0-FEATURE | Out of that song —. Shown a fury of a movie! pee?. Tom DOOLEY at 1:00—3:45—6:25—9:15 Starts Frida i. JEANNE CRAIN “PINKY” in “NO WAY OUT” NOW! 25¢ te 1 P. M. PRICES THIS: ENGAGEMENT 75¢ Adults: — Children 25¢ Li 01, STRAND AIR CONDITIONED COMFOR BIG TWIN. Pi ruUVvVvVvVvVveVveVvvuVvuWVVvWVUVT?™ rvvVvVvVvVvVVVVVVVWVVTVTTYVYT STAR TS TOMORROW {£5786 adit * EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING * ON LAND! IN THE SEA! AND IN THE AIR- Jerry's Looking Everywhere! For a Fully Equipped Destroyer Escort! PONTIAC DRIVE IN 3 Ruy” pevvwvvvevede* FU VE VV VY rwwvvvwvvevewvwevw* i i i i tt -~because he can't remembs? what he did with it Mags Give Up the Ship NALA GALE GORDON - MABEL NLBERTSON HUCK Wass - 5" WORN Tht SHERBERT BAKER ae EDMUND GELOUN. HENRY GARSON « Per ie LAST TIMES. TO-NIGHT — “THE BIG CIRCUS” “KING OF WILD STALLIONS”. ——— eo: oo _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25,1959 oo pute. Two Traverse City banks claim there is a conflict between the! official duties of Alonzo L. Wil-| : 'sén as state banking commis-| | | j i - - af r ie a « ! t / Private Sch ol Believe Coed Knew Slasher They Argued. ... She Scr . od Sernore ie iareeie cies: Deci z We if ~ said today it will build eight Red ' : stone-type missile boosters for cision al 5 -LO$ ANGELES (AP) — ee her to death with a knife in the!room, Linda Martin, 21, and the project Mercury, which aims at ——— — nette coed steps nude from @ bath|next few minutes. intruder argue for five minutes in putting an American human into Virginia Board Delays 't her fiance’s apartment and con-| Without bothering to cover her-|voices loud enough for a neighbor | bit in outer space. fronts an intruder who wall slash seit with a towel from the bath-|to hear. — - i he constructed Anti-Integration: ‘Action te The Doterers_ will be constr 7S 1G Pri 10 D g wy ee haar ore? adiee at the Chrysler operated missile agit ‘You get out o ’ lant in suburban Sterling Town- Ir a ng. OW, MARKET rain f Ices oye . Martin fi shrieks. A moment itp, . The following are ; later, as the killer strikes, she Seat | FRONT ROYAL Va. (AP) — criés: “Tisly.me, help ae” The, Redstone boosters ‘will be covering ace ‘|Directors of the Warren County : used as power units on manned rices f if U ar watt © pow ove it tle 'Ecucational Foundation thave post- _ Slashed several times — once trainer capsules to be used in — — ote ee ed for 10 days a decision on near the heart — Miss Martinitests for orbital flight. It is ag Sshalastie. srdeig | 4 - 1959-60 operation of the private stumbles down a flight of stairs|planned to carry a spaceman ackage lo : ce er NEW YORK -—Sluggish trad- te w aah Se . the|CHICAG® “» — The. grain futures| school which more than 800 white mht side door. Her flailing fists several hundred ‘miles in a bal- Quotations are y arket showed small __ price ; } : break the door’s glass pane in a istic trajectory at an altitude of ing and irregular prices prevailed Bure Markets, as of m rice| pupils attended last session. in the sfock market early today. [Detrott au of Markets, 88 Of changes today in early dealings k ok * frantic gicndstee ie away. Then,!more than 100 miles. = Gains and losses of most pivotal "°° on the Board of Trade cae Tacitly admitting that problems mies Mie brood ee un a596s51-2 ; a tocks ranged from fractions to . transactions were in fairly good!of money, teacher procurement ; PUBLIC SALE—AT 9:00 A.M. ON AU- i See ene. Mast Ghana. WEE Detroit Produce voturie: and classroom space may be al- That's how homicide detectives (7. a” sitet No. D380275 will be sold about a poin & 7 most insurmountable, the direc- reconstructed the Sunday night/at public sale at 17 E Huron, Pontiac narrow, | FRUITS x k& * et : 1 f the talented duate|Mich., that address being where the 4 ; lApples, Dutchess, bu. .......+..e00- 2.25 tors Monday night declined to slaying o le nted gra vehicle 1s stored and may be in eted. id th dt Fs Zenith was an exception, |4bpies, arly Mcintosh, bu. : 373| Dealers said there appeared to| OO i ems elves. piano student who planned to mar- hue oe climbing more than 2 poms en Drea: rime te 2.50) be some profit taking in wheat a A final decision was delayed ry an art student in a few months. | 3483794-29 news it had raised the dividend (apples. Wolf River, bu. seteees: > eile result of the good advances o until Sept. 3 — four days after x * * er ue SALE—AT 9:00 A'M. ON A0- tt Blueberries. No 1, 12 Dts ...+000 terd but that there also was} g . . gus 1959, a 1954 roses 4-dr. Be to 49 cents from 25 cents. (Contsioupes BS nee 208 VESIEreaY Out . h Warren County High School is Police said the fact that she at public uals" at 23000; Woot tant Pre Allis-Chalmers was active and peaches, Golden Jubilee, bu. |... 30/4 Continued good volume of short) .nequied to open on a desegre- didn’t bother to cover herself and tna veh Mich.; that address being where ctionally. Peache. Hale Haven, bu. :......+.. 3.50 covering. igated basis. The foundation direc- argued with the man so long -in-| th the vehicle is stored and may be inspect- ahead fra . Peaches, Red Haven, bu. .......... 3.50) x *« * . |Pears pacret Bt creer 3 = Soybeans eased again but offer- tors beat down by a 9-6 pits ks -|dicated she may have known him. Aug. 24, 25, ‘59. Du Pont gained a fraction but 'Pears, app oo 2 pee er “200. ings met a somewhat better ac-|motion to announce imme iately They said she apparently was not ; there was no particular activity ‘Flume, ‘Dameon, va BM Gees “+ 338) ceptance than they .had encaun- that the private school would be sexually molested. . John Nicholson following a favorable House com- saan —kte ‘tered in other recent sessions.“~ joperated once more. . Her fiance, balding, bearded G. e e ee 9 ul which would affect! TEGETSSEES | One of the directors, Dewey R. et ee 4 oes Life of Vir ginlas mittee ruling |Beans, green, flay, DU... oe oe $2.25) x * * | f th t O ze, , broke down M f distribution of Du Pont’s holdings!peans. green, round. bu. .......... a Alter about.an hour wheat was| W004, stormed out of the mee when he returned to the apart- an-o -Quarter of General Motors stock. t ‘Beans, Lima, busses sence 3 33\46 cent a bushel lower to \% high-| 176 = a iteld! newatnen! Ne, had Pe ‘ ment after visiting with friends at| ». oe utomo-' B: Ro b dgageescsssee: 00 / lee signe : GM Sages aa ane on etree Beans, wax, DU. -..seeslssccsse 250 er, September $1.91.%s; corn % to = ae for private schools,” said AP Wirepheto (a Coffee house ie ey eel ; tive 2rOUe: 2 : Bests Ret eee: Ochs. vececcscsees 90° %s lower September. $1.18 %; oats! wWoog -“T'm positively in favor of CLEARED IN KILLING — California art stydent G. Robert Kinzie works as‘ a ceramics in- hae bounded a point from Broccolt. N ‘ol doz. behs. .......... 2.7 be lower to 1, higher, September setting up a private school now Kinzie, 27, has been freed after questioning in connection with the structor at the nearby University Goodyear re |Cabbese. Cully, ba.” ..sstscllesss2s 1:18/$1.30: Soybeans % to 12 lower, ' what they (the| knife-murder of his fiancee in Los Angeles. University of Southern |°f Southern California, where Miss x its loss of yesterday. Cabbage. Red, bu. ..... : 1'50| ccotember $2.09 % . . . I don't know y a ie d Linda Edna Martin, 21, was slashed to death: j Martin was a student. e x“ -* «* Cabbage Sprouts. bu. . ptember 3 8. other directors) are for.” BOER COCE RANGA SANS, MATE) 415, WES, SIA5 Oo death: in x *« * ; ; The market as a whole wasiGerct ae. teh 3 Warren cot ee Behe’: Kinzie’s apartment late Sunday night. “This was a fine, genuine|® : . Doz. . . led to open Aug. 31. 0 0 = hi h id, ¢ . moving “gidewise” in € CON eer ee don u ) _ — - thing,” he said, speaking -of his ; Sad mcod of caution dominated by oer ions ; a 0. = ee abe 100 Grain Prices 336 white students and 18 Negroes | neey . . love for Miss Martin. ‘There was a concern over the steel strike and Gucumnere oul fancy. bu. ......... 350 CHICAGO GRAIN + |have registered for enrollment. Williams oes Bills nothing cheap or tawdry about it.” e other labor situations. 2 Ae Pancy,” bu 11) £95] CHICAGO, “Aug. 25 ‘AP)/—Opening) The foundation had conditioned ‘ Detectives checked Kinzie's Montgomery Ward, after easing! pin, doz pehs |... ... se. seeeee 100. Wheat 14% & Oats told syDe) continued operation ‘of the private Boge \ movements Sunday and said they , at the start, steadied and showed Eesplant. 2 bu. 1.0. cssscse-" $20. 8eD oss 19His Sep 65, |school on “overwhelming — de- are satisfied he is not involved. a small plus sign. Reports were/Kohirabi, doz. bchs. ......... 00006 oar be pecece ace Sep Leadaace os mand” from white parents. At its) rive [ i | C: However Binge volintarily took of institutional buying. oe ae Be ee 273 Jly ol... 1.84 MiG ones 70% registration last. week, 532 stu- a three-hour lie detector test Mon- Westinghouse Electric moved ore Teen dos ‘ po —— a sep 48% le ASP E 69"s| dents registered. ‘ day night. Authorities said his ac- ahead around a point. Onions, Pickling, 1b. | .........-.. 16? Corn | GE vacenwes 1.30" ek count was confirmed by results of 3 x « * Parsley curly. doz o¢ eaccasee | O0/SEB) soarace: ae 2 ee ee Lr *| Hugh D, McCormitk, president the test John Nicholson : Pars) t. doz. Se cetecewernee (28 DEC c2occ..- 26 Mar gcse. Bel, . : ead . Minor gains were shown by U.S.|peas ‘Black Eve. bu. : 389 ner its MBoybeai Ot! 37% of the foundation, ‘said only 327 Ou AS On C00 ers Miss Martin’s dying screams at-| Every three months during Steel, American Smelting, Union Peppers. Cavenne. vk. .% 150), Sep eee 925 jhad paid or pledged payment of tracted a neighbor couple, Gerald| the year, Life of Virginia Carbide, Southern” Railway and Peppers. Pimelento, pk. . 150] of the $220 tuition fee. He esti- and Gertrude J Mrs. J honors a select number of American Airlines. Pebbert weet Nao asl mated it »would take $140,000 to| LANSING uThe cost of a driv- (operating more than 50 miles from | 4M ae Se ak th ee leading ~ representatives Off slightly were Republic Steel, + Poigices, New. sa cs e : 1B" operate the private school for thejer’s license is going to go up 50 their home port, fo Bf IAI NS FO throughout its wide terri. International Harvester, . Loew’s,|Rigishes: white dor. 2... reeeees » 1.00 ovie U 5 1959-60 session. He said $77,300 al-|cents, ; Others: ° < +e «+ tory of operations. In rec- American Tobacco and Chesapeake | Rhubarb i behs.. | 20) ready is available from pledges,!. Gov. Williams yesterday signed) Regulate the height of structures, |: ow h ding insi ognition of outstanding sales & Ohio. General Dynamics was' ISduash” Buteieon i, bu... 2.00! y | membership fees and donations. {a billsauthorizing the increase 90|/mestly in the approach areas of € saw her stan ing de the and service to his policy- ff a fraction. Squash, Butternys. 42 bu. nu —— days after the Legislature ad-jairports. door pounding her fists against) owners in’ the Dra yton Bi seen = Squash fale % bu. sts: 100) ee] y 0, ac . journs. More than 342 million driv-| Exempt from the ban against it,” she said. “We could see her| Plains-Pontiac area, John k ks . ee aoe i. 1 09: Atlas ls on Brink ers will be affected. - entering a railroad right-of-way There's She van fh hee ne ape tipleort Fal been named New York Stocks MPurnipa bus 00002 2cSILSTIEIL 70 Poetic Admiral Save| Original licenses will be raised |Tepresentatives of railroad em-|.there’s a man at my door.’ It} the Pontiac. district office. (Late Morning Quotations) emi topped bu... ...csecc.5. 2:50 Aciric ue ays! ‘ . . from $3.50 to. $4, renewals from |Ployes and anyone granted written was something about a man. Louis Pohl, local manager, Figures after decimal point are eighths GREENS U.S. M t Build U 0 ein erationa $2 to $2.50 and chauffeur’s li- |Permission by the railroad com- “Then sh her fi made the announcement to- Admiral 206 Kelsey Hay .. (72/Ereree No feu TS . ik . B i censes from $2.25 to. $2.75 pany plus the Public Service Com-|y,. giass and shattered it. mous) day. seneee . o ollar oO - u. Lee ee 25! : ° oi De ead | Air Redue .... 836 Kennecott ...-1012)raig by ee cccccsecsesees 130 Force to Strike Bac . op mission and the Interstate Com- Mr. Nicholson is a native of Allied Ch ..... 118 Kimb Clk ..-- 682 Miustard. No. 1 bu. 0... ee. 125 LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The| The boost will raise about $500,- ar, Kinzie said his fiancee stayed ied Bee eee 8 7 Sorrel. bu, py imighty Atlas intercontinental bal-|000 a year to support driver educa- mience: ‘Comutitesion: overnight Saturday at his flat. Al- ieee eat o eens eee Alum Ltd ..... - 38, LOF Glass 76. 3|Spina Chapt: S05 2 cece cee ese SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Adm. |istic missile — capable of packing|tion courses in high schools, Permit re-registration of trans- |though she lived with two room- Korea flict, he joined Alcon .......- 6 Lib McN&L.. 12 Turnips, bw IN 1.25 : i ferred vehicular li at cisin cai rean conflict, he joine e Am Airlin - 265 Ligg & My ... 89.7) | Herbert G. Hopwood said today|, destructive hydrogen warhead The, new law also bans 14-year-| *© vehicular license plates |mates 10 blocks away, Kinzie said Life of Virginia in 1956. Mr. Am Can ...... a Lockh Aire -: ae asa GREENS that “more than 400 Communist! js on the brink of becoming élds fron motor operation, raising either. on the strength of the jshe was a frequent visitor at his Nicholson, married and the — Am “= = . =. Lone 8 Cem -. 34 Bodine Cabbag age, Be BOB reve sas Eoecesee - 2 00| Submarines stand ready to attack! 4merica’s first operational conti- the minimum age to 15. It also old registration certificate or apartment. father of three children, is 4 Am Motors lg Lorillard... 43.6 eacarole. we i aan ?59/US throughout the world.” The: nent-spanning missile, according to| prohibits double riding on scooters| CeFtificate of title. oo wk ke a member of the Pontiac i eam Ges) Sr ' Mack | Trk ee 42. 25.1 vets Boston bu. .... nee 33s) United States must strengthen its|;he Air Force. and prohibits operation after dark} Set up a registration act for Miss Martin’s former husband| Association of Life Under- am Tel& Tei. 795 srartin Co Ie Lettuce: leat me co crit LS) ability to strike back, he said. Joseph V. Charyk, assistant sec-| without permission of local police.| psychologists John Taylor lives with his parents} .writers and Dixie Baptist pee eeD cesessteeseneseees 180 * ok * retary of the Air Force for re-| the measure was designed to! Appropriate $728,500 from the/in Glenview, Ill., and works on a Saeed int eon s tl 22. 76.2. ° p ; : 7 n S one 0 See or. 293 wet kc Adm. Hopwood, commander in|Search and development, made the/ yt down on riding motor scooter/general fund to the aeronautics oe ey oe rane or OF the nation’s largest and : Aveo Corp’... 13.1 Mpls eae : Rocky Jr , Bride chief of the Pacific Fleet, re- ae rae Pits edd a eae accidents," department for airport construc- last "April Taivine the “marrage saousest tte Jnsuralice r . 45.2 ° , ? opening of the four-day annua = tion. ’ = Beth Bisel... se7 Monsen ch -. 3 vealed that the Navy has lstie missile and space sympo-| _ The governor put his signature |"C- . nivinalities the right to W@S Never consummated, ig he oe te tio one as of ‘3 Bond Sirs... 27 Mot dal 11 i :D eler mined to D Oj made two ors reorganizational sium euin dosen; othee bills yesterday. regulate by ordinance the attend . x * * Michigan elkieers Ter 33 para eT Motoro gee | changes to bolster its antisub-! . mostly of secondary importance. F | Miss Martin. a dedicated pianist a Borg Warn ... 45.1 Mueer or ees 5 f a “ the brink’’ of de- ; _ .{ance of minors at theaters, movies, o. Peanist) years. ; oe Briggs Mig ... 124 Nat Cash R) 58. #, Disappeari Ing Act MBTInE INE. * cane pra Pyeony —s Atlas mis- | One amends the commercial) bowling or billard halls or oie who had studied at New York's 1080 West Huron St. re Brist Balke ...108 Nat Dairy : il id ti mal, said Charyk. (fishing law, removing a require-| halls. Juilliard School of Music, had Phone: Federal 2-0219 ss Leseonaet oir coy oe) 333 Nat Lead. ug NEW YORK (UPI)—Steven| An — Pacific Naval De-| © operable 7 ment prohibiting fishermen from practiced at her apartment Sun- a) El eek a he 282/ Rockefeller and his Cinderella’ ‘fense Force has been established) This-means, he said, putting At- Broaden the responsiblity nn day night. The work: ‘‘Danse Ma- THE LIFE Cree Soup 1. $06 No Am Av... 362/bride Anne Marie today started and the job of deputy commander|las missiles in the “hands of troops utilities "constructing facilities | cabre.” A neighbor complained of 4 siainiace coamieney Can Dry ...... SS Ew 34} on the “happily-ever-after’’ part of of the Pacific Fleet for antisub-!who can fire with a high degree . across drains, And require the |the noise and Miss Martin bi- OF VIRGINIA Carrier Cp... 381 Ohio. Oi .... 41 3|\their fairy-tale ronffnce. |marine warfare has been created,|of reliability. Ford Ag aln caval of the appropriate drain. | cycled to Kinzie's apartment. J i ane ae 102” Guene mG! 97_| The couple arrived yesterday he said. . “Atlas. missiles now at Vanden- au y- An hour later she was dead. BeoA 7 (SINCE NOT + MCHMOND. venom { - on wea 2S S & B. $3 8 from Norway, said goodbye to Gov.| Hopwood spoke at an antisub- berg Air Force, Calif., are oper- t F = Amend the Judges. Retirement|> Cities Sve .... ce Panh Epl' . ted Nelson A. Rockefeller and other, marine warfare conference spon-|ational models,” said Charyk. ‘‘Dif- O Inance Act to permit a member’s widow €oig Pain “1s. 38, Peaney, JC 2 l10%6| members of the family at the air-|sored by the Navy and the In-/ficulties which we have had have who is under age 55 and who has 7. 212 Pa RR ......- 17. , ; ; i ‘ ” . i i a See Bs BE Bt Cok Blom, and rode away in he ede sue of Aeronatal Sciences,» oen lately overcomes en(COL SALES _|eurery of minor chdren to ct Consumer Pw . 56.5 Phelps D ..... 573 tional-t Atlas will be fired uit © 53 - the family estate in Westchester a ype nuity. Cont Gen = “oe Leesa ‘. eS y ‘Students Sot from Vandenberg is now. at hand,” | DETROIT ® — Ford Motor Co. INVESTMENT SECURITI ES and Cont Oil... st ee ca oo ees a he said. is re-entering the new car financ- Potato Salad Causes ACCURATE QUOTATIONS ; Copper Rng «. A . 61.7} Today they hoped to “disap- | IL V ti ing field after a 21-year absence. = a eo nee Republic Stl .. 775) pear” for the first time since 4 onger acation ew 5 n ri e The company announced yester-'300 Poisoning Cases a t Edis... 436 Per Drug... 43.5| they replied “We're just good : ° N B f day f f Ford M = ¢ “Ai 44d y formation o or otor | Dow. Chem “83 Rey" Tob, ar icra a newsmen who asked by Using Rocks Credit Co., a Delaware corpora- ee Rea her = .. 372 Royal Dut ... 44.6) whether there was a romance ; tion. isoning which fe esti-/ = ESS Roa .<1 904 Safeway St .. 38.2 brewing between th. oun 1 a Youngsters in the vicinity of Bag-| Pleading guilty to reckless driv- tion eee ae peers ace? Ganda = C J NEPH LER CO EP Auto if... 304 Scoville M!.". 248] Honaire and the 2lvecroly Nor, (ley School h ed $175 dam-|ing, Thomas Libby, 24, of 905 Pon-| Ford joins Genetal Motors a = swe : eat en ee cere bc. ats| lionaire and the 21-year-old Nor. |!¢Y School have caus a ke Orion veaterd , has been traced to potato salad | == Rue, pad’? We] Geel Gu cx sis wegian girl who once worked as {28° in an apparent protest against /'tiac Dr., Lake Orion yesterday was) Corp. in operating a wholly - served at two group picnics. FE 2-9117 oY Exceio 2. 436 SBceit ---::* $81) 9 kitchen maid in the Rockefeller |SChool opening in two weeks. Judes Cel Neca Pie pete Be ee earn wnt. State and county health officials 818 Community National Bank Bldg. = airb Mor ....32 Sou Pac ...... 746! home. x *e * eee : S otors |made .the announcement after —— Food Mach <:- 344 mesic Rd). et ow id like to Rave th Forty-seven windows in the th attend a Sees anion Acceptance Corp. tests of food served both groups a, cooriad GESEEE Dao Sat Gee : Freep Sul. 23.2 Std Ol cal Be month To ciitacives ” Siew en mice school were smashed overnight.) ~° OMS P : In 1938, Ford and Chrysler by the same catering service. Gardner Den’: 966 Std Oil Ind. 46.4) veneraay: it was reported yesterday. Seven’ Someone broke into the Standard Corp. consented, after anti-trust} More than 90 adults and chil- oa oan 2 = = ee had been broken previously. gas station at 57010 Old Grand Riv-jaction, to drop working agree- bite were given emergency hos- Gen Elec :... 80.2 Stevens er Rd:, Squth Lyon, this morning,!ments with la dit | pital treatment, Many others were F ‘19g Stud Pac ... 115 The latest damage occurred to ’ tes rge credit corpor- 4 Gea Be hy evi a co AE Char ge Pontiac Man the second floor at the rear, of |Put owner William VanGordon of|ations. Ten years later they were|treated at their homes by private |i] G Tel & Tel 78 Tenn Gas 34.2) 1 und side, of the school. 260, Northaven St., Walled Lake,|freeq from restraint by the U.S. physicians. ! Gen Time... 81 Texaco... #24 With Stolen Car Wreck | Playsround s reported nothing missing to Oak = } : Gen Tire .. 61 Tex G Bul. po sere PeSSIDe © “|Supreme Court. Wi | Geneecon, |. M8 Textron Fr. Ao. oe merely oe ihe ae land County Sheriff's Dept. x * * | il F erber Transamer , 316) -year-O ontiac man® was ows al nig uried rocks roug : r » i i Gesear = i Gucea 26 in jail today as a result of a traf-levery second floor window and; ‘Three paint brushes valued at as the wd vereatben ce oat GET F 3 Gran” Paige a ne Un Carbide ..1444 fic accident in which he is accused through the window of a first floor/$35 were stolen from the garage mnidustiya big thy re fe ao i Gree, SY unite Air Lin” 372 0f wrecking a stolen car. door, said Patrolman Fred Storm-|of J. L. Van Wagoner, 6545 An- any & three without a) Hammer Pap 352 Unit Aire ... 43 | : . ? qenat er. dersonville Road, Independence|©°MPany-owned credit unit. Homestk 46 Un Gas Cp .. 362) James H. Eubanks, 604 N. East, ; : Robert S. Olson, direct f : Hooker Ch ... 42.7 Rub - £15 Bivd., pleaded guilty yesterday to| tik Township, yesterday, it was re- : onsen: ector o Indust Ray |. 222 Unit Fruit... 282 | rted to Oakland County Sher-|Ford’s dealer finanéing office, was, . po fa) y Inland su a 50 ¢ Us Stee : 103 | ia charge of drunken driving at The protest is getting to be an iets Dept named president of the new or-.| : Interlak Ir "|| 292 Upjohn... 4¢4ithe time of the accident Saturday. | annual occasion, Last fall, just be- ‘ ganization. SHARE OF Int Harv. ‘3e* west Oo Tel - 38.1/ Eubanks was sentenced to six days fore school opened, 200 windows in| Calorie counted turkey dinner, im Po ine vet So ‘ oe. B9 cn \in jail and fined $°°0 by Municipal/the school were broken, Stormer|Four Towns Methodist Church a PROSPERITY oe ag Wed. Aug. 26th, 5 ‘to 7. Int Shoe B83. Wilnon ne | % *|Judge Cecil McCallum. said, ug Scratched Ear Cause Init Tel & Tel 33.7 ¥ OU 7° a . ge Tel Crk Coal 378 Younest BhaT 139 ore —— ° sones Men | -- HF genith Red ..102 bier , of Fight at Cross Co se se ies oak poge _ y gta . ooklet at Every Ins 3 | : STOCK AVERAGES : at ‘ vestor Should Know”, is YOUR RENT MONEY ‘ NEW YORK— (Compiled by the As- 4 MOUNT CLEMENS (Picket ’ A : sociated Press). . Si yours for the asking. Cover- : 30 35 60 at the struck Cross Co. in Tearby| : : : Seren a Fraser clashed briefy with police | ment i porteviry belp. {| WILL BUY YOU THIS HOME! Pe ee ist Bt ae and Macomb County deputies yes. | T4nt It’s particularly help- ‘ $i 00 REBAR OoR BM By Be eee, incoming 00: I Guyer of stocks Step , | Raa Rae aT BS HE scratched. "™T T*POTLEd) writ, Gr phone for your | ee eee [Order was restored quickly by | ss "¥iek Sell Ged are assured of the most complete, dependable | area, Meanwhile, a group of. United ond other leading exchonges service. . : se . a oa ae Auto Workers officials met’ with ; pine 7 a” Ingham Cou : federal and state mediators for ‘ 2 | nevi 2 Sele weet he two hours yesterday. Emil Mazey, 1 Yeting, torchen Pa - 2 a: — ia eS Saat S UAW secretary tenner, | Reeiaea™« 11H) Capitol-Savings & Loan Assoc: | Sept. 28° hearing date on the dis- : ) scribed the meetings as explora- , : 8 i sioner and his personal interest in the new bank. NEW WATERFORD SCHOOL — Scheduled to open in September is the new 12-classroom Haviland elementary schod] on Cass- Laura D. Elizabeth Rd., near Cooley Lake * cost of the building and contents opening of this s Rd. Estimated is $300,000. It Pontiac Press Photo will accommodate some 400 pupils. With. thé chool, the pupil-load will be lift- ed from the Lambert‘and Stringham schools, _according to Superintendent William Shunck.~ * tory. The strike at the automation machinery firm began, Aug. 4..The union says the company has re- Cross’. ‘bepdection workers. ] Please send me taformetion ¥ about Div Diversified Investments, i J Name FOO OeTE OOOO RN OR EET CeO t ee ES 1 AGdrese .....cccceees : soeeavesanee ee eee ee ee ee ee - Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac Customers Parking FE 4-056] in Back of Office