os he + Geos dee Fees poet 2 {For = ‘ i TS a ‘J ae ee ' | A *% + aa - s E \ : : eit eres ef } : , i : Vale ek og Le eee ee ete eG ee ee PAGES i rae SEP an - HOOT MON — “TIS THE PIPERS—Resplend- ent in kilt and sporran and led lasses, members of Detroit's St. Andrew's Society Junior Pipe Band are shown as they will appear in Pontiac. The group will march in Monday's ~ée : : Republicans Ask Firm Rights Bill | Firm Rights Bi | WASHINGTON P—Rep. Martin (R-Mass) said after ja talk with President Eisenhower today that Repub-| licans are “still standing pat” for a stronger civil rights| | - |bill than that being pushed by House Democrats. : _| ‘The general feeling at the capitol, however, was that a the House and probably the Senate would approve next week a comprise bill embodying ‘@ modified jury trial Pd amendment being sponsor-> ed by Rep. Celler (D-NY). . Martin, the House cr Truck Diver Reports Theft leader, had breakfast with House and later told re- Money Bag With $500 porters: “We are still standing pat for Stolen From Vehicle in: Downtown Rochester * ithe type of bill the President _| wants.” i Asked whether Eisenhower would sign the Senate bill as Cel- _ ler has proposed to modify it, — Martin said “we didn’t get that far.” Five hundred dollars was taken from an Oakland Vending Machine The House passed a bill closely Col truck yesterday afternoon | itallored’ to Eisenhower's recom- While it was parked in downtown | mendatious.. The Senate revised it: Rochester, ‘parade, part of the festivities marking the 50th Anniversary of Pontiac Motor Division. The pa- rade starts at 6:30 p. m. and will march up $. Saginaw street, from Rapid to Sanderson. by three bonny ’ Fugitive O Rescue - KANSAS CITY w—The fingers. protruding from the trunk of the passing car wiggled at him fran-| tically. “T thought I was seeing things,” said Lioyd L, Reavis, a drivers license examiner who was giving a test. * * * He looked again, jotted down the tag number and summoned motorcycle patrolman John Davis. Davis stopped the automobile end, rece at gum point, couple trem irons hh we | ene fing which Esson pistol-whipped substantially, One change was the alg SB ae) 3 addition of a requirement for jury’ Driver. Michael Kazakos of, trials-in- all federal contempt of Livonia, went into Knapp's Bar, 327) lO ¢ er vO e “COURT CASES. 'Main St., to service the cigarette | *~ * *& : ee F Th P Siacckeuer ine ebiectal siren vending machine, As he camé out uously to that provision and began unlocking the truck 18, door, he noticed the right vent! Celler, chairman of the Heuse a Judiciary Committeé, has pro- * weet a ae posed that the jury trial provision | wife, Molly, of Salina, Kan.,| apologize for the way he was be limited to cases invelving vet- Me checked for his bag of Phe Rates told a tale.of terror which began treating us.” | ing rights. money and it was gone. The bag, at 2:30 yesterday morning. i a regular white bank sack was The Wagners worked loose from) To a question whether Eisen- believed te have the name It was then that they stopped jhower indicated he is against any' their bonds and succeeded in pry- Communi N | at Kingdom City, Mo., 65 miles h . compromise between the House! pentis ot ont em | west of St. Louis in U.S. 40, and i" open the trunk enough to try bill and the more limited Senate = picked up a hitchhiker, Esson, and attract attention. First they | ne, asure. Martin said: * * _ while on their way home from a vacation trip.. Eason pulled a gun and took tossed out what objeets they could! «tie has never been opposed to Official of the lin at 15's find in the trunk. Then Wagner), compromise. provided it gave Lawrence St., said though the con- stuck his fingers through the nar-| iprotection to-every~ American to tents would not have been counted ple said, was one of -horror ar poe WOUND - | deere ass” hee diese whall quarters. Wagner,’ stationed at Schilling! king of a compromise Eisefihow- Wagner several times and kept Air Force Base near Salina, was: © wouldsaccept. The White House! | by Public Service Unit | Asks ‘Aid Cur Restored Effective fo Rise Monday over not long afterward. row opening see Reavm Spotted vote. » /until Kazakos returned that even-' Hikes Part of Boost ~The rest of the night, the PO | ania x ty os ino INDICATION. UNE, it was believed to contain, | ‘apwards of $500 in nickels and Granted Michigan Bell, supplement bonoring the anniver- Seek Witnesses. for New York © Rackets Inquiry Teamster Official Bares | -Hoffa-Dio Alliance, Plan to Grab Power - * _ FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — Fed- eral marshals pressed their search today. for five wit- nesses sought by the Senate Rackets Investigating Com- mittee. Chairman McCellan (D-Ark) said the five. “are on the lam.” . Committee counsel Rob- ert F. Kennedy said staff aides and the U.S. Marshal's office in New York have been unable to locate any of the five, wanted as wit- nesses in an ing into New York labor ‘ ’ Kennedy ‘named only two of those sought: Benny (The Bug) Ross, a former Teamsters Union organizer, and Leonard Geiger, vice president of Joint Council 16, governing body of the Teamsters’ 125,000 members in New York. AP Wirepheie TEAMSTER TESTIFIES — Thomas Hickey, vice. president of the teamsters-union, yesterday told the Senate Rackets Committee | that Jimmy Hoffa tried to get a teamster charter for a taxj drivers | doe al run shade racketeer Jotemy Dio, including the "s Midwest boss, James R. — for questioning about activities in New York, ec! _ | Tom Hickey, sr vice president of t sters Press to Feature vnion, charged Friday that Joffa . Pontiac Motor “originated’’ a scheme. to bring - mobster Johnny Dio into the labor History Monday organization in a “conspiracy’’ to ‘seize power in New York. : * * * years of Pontiac Motor the same time, the hard- Division history will unfold Mon- |bitten Hickey. announc®t to the day in a special. Pontiac Press Ty probers that he will battle f i Fifty “At Hoffa for the .presidency of the ee ety 's founding. |siant union. He ‘pledged that is There will be pictures galore, |Clected he will “dedicate” himself | fom the first Oakland and its |'0 cleaning racketeers out af the hear these people screaming in side,” Davis said. The driver identified himself as, Pu LLED TRIGGER James Richard Esson, 35, a fugi- ‘Several times, Mrs, tive Ohio killer. An automatic Said, Esson stopped, opened the pistol lay on the seat beside him trunk, pointed the pistol at them . but he offered no resistance. land pulled ‘the trigger. It clicked, the trunk. Wagner * * * but did not fire. : The victims, Airman Cart A. “Tt scared us to death,” Mrs. Wagner, 21, and his pregnant Wagner said. “Then he would Pick Pontiac Guardsman as Honor Man at Grayling j A Pontiac man has been chosen as the outstanding enlisted man at the National Guard’s encampment at Camp Grayling. Sgt. 1. C. Adolphus B. White Jr., of 2025 eee pane Dr. 3 was chosen for the honor*— i: today from five ice $ fin-| - alists, White, representing “Pontiac’s Guard Co. M, 125th Infantry Regi- ment, will be presented the Best! Soldier Award today by Governor! ‘ G. Menneh Williams, at Camp. Grayling. Detroit ] a Say They'll Stop | Appearing on TV | DETROIT tINS)— The star He was singled out from the re. ("ers in the television a cord 10,000 guardsmen in attend- “Traffic Court’ and ‘Juvenile ance for his meritous and out- Court” -have served notice they standing work during the two- jare going off the air. : { owe we session and | Traffic Judge John D. Watts and , roughou past year. Juvenile Court Judge Nathan F. White joined the Guard in 1953 Kauffman notified Detroit Station and Was‘ promoted to his present WWJ-TV they will end their ap- Z rank early this year: He lives with Ppearances as of Oct. 1. Their ac- his parents,..Mr.- and Mrs. -Adol-' tion was in compliance With orders pus White; Sr. ‘handed down by the State Bar of . With yet one week of training Michigan. ‘ } left, he will ‘not return to Pontiac’ The ruling was made. by the ‘ until ‘his. unit breaks camp next state bar's governing. body after a : weekend, year-long study of ethics involved. ‘in the judges’ non-paid perform- ‘ances on the popular local shows, 47 Cases of Polio 4 + 3 per- shows oS rR | Both jurists, told their appear- lances violate Canons 25 and 30 of) the State Bar Code of Ethics, im- them both, bound and gagged, in|treated for a head wound whielifre hinted that Eleenhoweér would jrequired 15 stitches, and Mrs. lvate. the Senate bill unless! pene cian’ Reel a rie 85 changes are made. Martin's state- vere released alter weatment.| nent that Eisenhower. would be Mrs. Wagner said she is expect- willing to accept some form of! compromise lent weight to the be-' Esson escaped May 26, 1956, lief that Motise Republicans were from the London, Ohio, prison packing dow from their stand in — where he was serving a life -{avor of the original House bill. erm for a holdup murder. So contid swe ‘Democraté, ing her baby in 5+: months.. * Wagner signed a complaint at Lexington, Mo., near where he ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) was locked in the trunk, charging ae ns Esson with «first- C hoo! Regis fr ation increase, Storm said, “We have: - : : been charging the same in Pons) School bells will’sdon ring out in Pontiac, and J. Cecil tiae as in smaller. surrounding com- Cox, assistant superintendent of schools, announced to- Reyal Oak boosts will include: pri- vate fine residential, up » cents; two party residential, ap 2% cents. In commentitg on the Pontiac Reported in State sIN @—There were 47 new cases of lantile paralysis report-. ed in Michigan: during the past’ week, a new high for a single week this year, the State Health Depart- ment said today. The previous high this year was munities, based on the 1948 count) of telephones. “But the city has grown so that, mediately bowed to the order. Detroit News Halted by Walkout of Mailers DETROIT (INS)—A waikout at! the Detroit News today suspended |- publication of the newspaper aft. ‘a higher rata group than the other towns. . That because today you can call so m&nhy more phones ed ‘Pontiac than jn, the others.” \ | Pontiac hax, now been moved into! trict schools, Cox said. The ‘day students are to begin registering Monday. Moye than 19,000 are expected to attend Pontiac dis- expected enrollment shows who did not attend a Pontiac school an increase of approxi- mately 250 over the 1956-: 57 school year. Students in grades 7-12 who are’ last. year should register in their school - — the week of Aug; 96.20 (CLASSES SEPT, 5 40 cases reported the week pre-ter only one truck-load of the early’ ons . “jnew to the district and will enter) Cjggses for all Pontiac ‘students —: . os edition had left for distribution. I n Today's Press local schools for the first time are extagt sundae will officially * * * Seventy mailergy reportedly on ‘requested to register at their begin Thursday, Sept. 5. * ~ only Rive ol the 47 new cases Walked off the job this morning, | eae we “2 school August | 19-36. aa veg peels wis we | partment sald. gee — ine cary section of the Sans Church News ..:....\.).. 8 9 | Those pupils in Rape 10-12 | ter | with their teachers on- Thurs” Ne {lines were thrown ‘up| =8s, Har as Ra lire, “| Year: shoul report the senior They will sttend regtlar classes: oor in the state .s0 far this Picke! i Editorials Mis ‘ 7 JOR nor ctr es gh school between August 1 beginning ‘Monday, Sept ne have been re- me, Newe e yy, Home Section’ ‘ % oot f d receive locker. - ae members ‘of the. independent in- ergata a ata a | lo pay ough x / 4 | (Toda computed With 58 cases dur- ational mailers urtion, at 9am. : Obisaaeint, Lie bey af | assigninents. | \s5 ing the same weel:Ard 198 cases} © ; meee a | Spm go ccceteee cey/eei Meee. |! AS junior igh sehoot students the same period last year.| — ig * Pa Me. ods REBEL KING ~ When ‘Soeyeiecds., (Pat ar witephole |: Gheatide Pe aia, steal “not. haw ito Pontiac are te walt: twit | ‘There were 9% cases reported dur- _ a. __Btillo vas elected king) of the Sheridan Park baby -_Mary DeGuiido » instoed him, with a Hawaiian lei | gy @ ‘Radio Programs .| lige UL Sept."5 to report, es + ing. the same week: fh ag 47 during! ‘Lear to iy. ar “nbprertd. : ue pe contest: | ast night in Chicago; every Was happy and even went 40 ar as . bop her with a ren 1. Wiest, Merl 0... I *. SA aimee “Period two F iacaie baits Lae : ett at re ie ‘put up a bit of a when Queen. te the Jaw. ve lie < PN cue _ |, Women's Pages 5 .04.. 13, \ | patency pupils, rads ae 3 . i ‘F : a - me Fe * | ‘es : Yr * : x cf ee ae we ses Z - af Ns ‘4 oe, 2 " , : i \ i 5 ¥ 4 ? ; : ee : e- ( i 4) ae id is , . : ; : : AS ‘ ~*~ / | } : : : eg fe 4 ae ‘ ae j i | 7 : 4 oes el + ‘ ‘4 : : Bey | . Verlgieg Vee i ee eee! ¥ wee] | =| PEs) ee ' - a sy fy AD i eern Ai ee. : oe, eh ese ‘ Bei ae A , a, Johi-t my : D> Gives Birth = | » [to Healthy Child | gaan oe : i as # i av i Py j i Fi : General Motors Truck and Coach Division plant. With him are |City: Perso * el Manual — ve Commission Levittown vs. Negro Homeowner | tol it ig entitled to. ni drinking, ing ight children hopp The Myers family has enjoyed, it seems, all the legal protection Orderly Picketing Is Plan Gov. George M, Leader dis- patched the troopers. Local police’ and clergy have left no doubt where they stand. Pickets Block Tigers Gates - Strike of Concession Workers at Stadium g it q= S38 ? rll if li if i 3 oad ek e ; ‘1Admits He Sent Out Were ay aes: \Poison Pen Letters re ‘° iL E z eaEE it itgz. yt i if i Hh i : i It was has been done not learned whether this e & But last night, all the’ same, Levi i oldsters, younger men who showed the effect of some payday the letters to another state is\ot the Oakland County Sheriff's The Pontiac Police Department is being -investigated by. the State Fair Employment Practices Com- mission, the commission has con- firmed, for alleged discrimination against a Negro applicant for the force. The man complained that he had applied for the force last Novem- ber in answer to an advertise- ment and had: been turned down for being under minimum height Burglar Mouse Takes $100 Bill to Nibble Upon When a theft is discovered, you can’t blame it on mice—but there are exceptions to every rule, Ask Mrs. Rufus McGaughey, of 335 Ball St., Ortonville, and detectives Department—they know. Mrs, McGaughey reported the theft of a $100 bill, Friday,’ which she had hidden beneath a night stand in her bedroom. Deteetives rushed to the scene, fired ques- tions at all suspicious parties, and made a thorough search of. the house and grounds. Completely bewildered, they told Mrs, McGaughey the bill must be somewhere in the house, since she and her daughter were the only ones who knew its hid- ing place. They were almost right. Evident- ly one other creature——a mouse—| had discovered their secret, Mrs. MeGaughey solved the crime about 20 minutes later after ripping up Subs for Critic of Queen \Accepts Challenge to Duel _ MILAN (INS)-—The son of a British lord accepted a challenge to a duel today made by an Italian mon- archist to Lord Altrincham who openly criticized Queen Elizabeth IT. wtacis Young Moyniham declared while he doesn’t hold with raic, re 4) Ht is his duty as a representative of British aristocracy i its| to “give satisfaction.” me , Anthony Moyniham, son of Lord Moyniham of Leeds, picked up the gauntlet flung at Altrincham’s feet "by Rome’s Renato Marmiroll. : Moyniham said he was accepting Marmiroli’s chal- lenge in. order to make the Italian monarchist Moyniham said, it would be “an insult to British ; ‘i " ‘The Englishman willing to duel with [stl or sabre. * COs, = 3 not promoted by publicity.” If that was his The MeGaugheys will henceforth hide their money in the:local bank, which is guaranteed mouseproof, Senate Refuses Funds for Nuclear Reactors proposed reactor at Monroe, Mich., | . was defeated yesterday by the -jhad ‘\State FEPC Commission Probe Pontiac Police after passing the written and physical examinations. * - * He said the ad set the minimum at 5 foot, 9 inches, but after qual- ifying, he was told the requirement had been .changed to 5 foot, 10 inches. \ According to Everett Spurlock, head of the Urban League, the man has been examined by three doctors who say he is 5 foot, 1074 inches and would qualify even under the. new height rule. Inspector Charles Wheaton com- mented that the man would now have to take another written ex- amination since the department has come under civil service since he first applied. ce “Tt was not a matter.of discrim- ination,” he said, “the put down 5 feet, 9% inches on his application and we had to turn him down, Another matter involved four teenage Negroes who have charged a police officer with using foul language and derogatory racial terms in talking to them. * * * On Aug. 2, Spurlock, the ; the officer and his ativan lice Chief Herbert W. Straley and Inspector Wheaton met to discuss The officers denied the charges and said one of the boys was ‘mak- ing obscene gestures on the street, and had told. to stop it and move on. He added the parents of all four signed . formal c ts against the officer and they would be filed with the city manager Monday, ; ed Tear Gas Used to Capture Suspect LAKE GEORGE, Mich. @—A Le Jin Waterford Accident they hdd worked out an agree given pending a membership vote. Few fans who planned to attend| the game changed their plans be- cause of the touch-and-go situation that prevailed until shortly before the contest started at 8:15 p.m. A court order, issued about two hours before game time, broke up the concession workers’ picket lines and opened the gates Of the. 56,000-seat stadium. Of a crowd of 40,000 expected before the trouble developed, 37,445 attended. At issue in the dispute was the demand of some 20 concession workers for a $1 a day increase. The union posted picket lines which were honored by ticket sell- tenance men, ground crews, and electricians The Detroit Baseball Co, which owns both th Tigers and the sta- dium was not involved in the dis- pute. Ball club officials, however had said they would holg the game in an empty park, if neces- sary, because of its impor tance. Circuit Judge Robert M. Toms issued the restraining order against the picketing pending a.show cause hearing Monday. ~ to show up for work as long as there were no picket ‘lines. Trouble between the union and Sportservice, a Buffalo, N. Y., firm’ which operates in @ states, has been smoldering all season. The union says concession work- efs now average from $8 to $8.75 a day, Man Slightly Injured * Orin Thomas, 23, of 6588 Maple Dr., Clarkston, was slightly in- jured early this morning when his ear struck another from the rear on U.S, 10 near Walton Boulevard, in Waterford Township, according to state police, ~ : The driver of the other car, Farin Echtinaw, 18, of was uninjured. Thomas was) treated at Pontiac General Hospi- tal, and released. 7050 Hatchery Rq.,|General eit Ly g | at Eon p%4, siti { | i sé i iif From London Office The thieves smashed into filing figured given at the trial.. Announces Builder for Navy A-Carrier WASHINGTON (INS) — The Navy’s first atomic-powered air- craft carrier will be built at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock a [ht £e* The Navy announced that the 85,- 000-ton nuclear carrier at Bas .jan all-powerful labor ‘stranglehold Hunt5 “on the Lam” in Unions Probe (Continued From Page One) AFL president George Meany and other labor leaders. The Senate investigators con- tended, however, that the’ alliance jidea was one phase of Hoffa's alleged master plan to become dictator with a- “st the Eastern 7 on Seaboard. got nowhere. McNamara had said was his role in the setting up of gangster-controlied phony locals. : Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy described McNamara as "| Sverybed * t's il aul | “new-born Christians,” answered 1} the best seats were gone — but | “ties are magnificent from any- i ast was sven us Penervent | a STORY CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY NIGHT _NEW YORK (INS)--One recent hte at Madison Square Garden, where. Evangelist Billy Graham is | pulling in crowds to make the “My Fair Lady’ audience look propor- itionately like an under-committee jmesting, a lady customer put on a show of her own, She obtained the arm and ear of Han usher and said she realized she was late, but she deserved a good | seat anyway. The usher, one ot Graham's | in gentle tones that he was sorry pointed out the garden’s acous- | where in the house, The lady (or whatever) created ‘a nasty stir, finally assaulted the boy. with her eyes and the scorch- ling statement: ‘I deserve a good seat. I've been here 40 nights to hear Mr. Graham.” — “Lady,” he replied, after a preg- | 40 nights—but have you HEARD Mr. Graham?” That, surely, is the reaction of devout church- goer who ts up with an habitual church- goer. It is the ageless story of pride over piety, self over service. It is the reason many sensitive, thoughtful people stay at home and listen to sermons on the radio. They would prefer to make. their devotions to God in private than in the company of those whose bodies | Hox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON. and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M, to 9 P.M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Phone MI 4-4800 tte Reservations are in attendance but whose hearts are in a variety of wrong places. In 30 years of attending churches, across the country and around the world, you learn it's @ sniversel and a non-sectarian. problem, and you wonder some: times how the ministers, priests and rabbis — particularly the young and idealistic ones—put up with the egotistical element in the audience. * * * How often ministers must real- ize, after gazing into the same few Attend gation to make the weekly appear- ance, pay the ‘admission fee for the sermon they don't really com- prehend, and go homé to the roast chicken, In return for their years of pat- ronage, in all matters except spiritual, they expect the “‘best seats in the house.” FRONT ROW SPIRIT “Some people,” -a aninister told | | i Chutch to Pray TORT Lt on at po a ni oat Ghar wens el . the first five rows.” ~ At Madison Square Garden, where the air is as fresh and happy as a day in spring—because these ‘new-born Christians’ ear their conversion radiantly, as a x * * girl would wear her look of first : love—the audience occasionally be- |, Tt haves pretty much like church nal = -Ke ae 5 Oe audiences everywhere, That is,legmplete faith,” Billy Graham| certain self-determined “VIPS” never stops praying that “every-| call the Graham “‘team’’ and insist body can be reached,” from athe-/ om the Binest seats. ist through habitual hypocrite. | Being young and earnest, the | It will be lovely if he’s right. Any Accidents? Top Teen-Age Driver Took Interest in Safety No, But 2 Tickets, After Violations WASHINGTON ~The nation’s best teen-age auto driver says he has never had an accident, but three, Charles Earl Hopkins of Atlanta, Ga., said in an interview that his most serious traffic offense was. going through a stop sign three years ago at the age of 16. “T learned my lesson after that,” said the winner of the sixth annual) National Teen-age roadeo. He won by only one point. Under Atlanta law, that ticket sent Hopkins to traffic school where he became interested in driver education, Thus, Hopkins added, the traffic citation led to his entering the driving contest. He says lack of courtesy is the 14) main fault of American motorists. a “Always! a iconsider the other man—think how) t he’s His rules of the road: 8 wanting to drive,” and think ahead of him. .* * * Young Hopkins won over SD other regional champions in a four-day contest based on tough driving! skill tests, traffic exams and per- sonal interviews. - + Hopkins scored 866 out—vr a possible 1,000 points in the con- | test sponsored by the U. 8. dun- lor Chamber ef Commerce. The win gives him a $2,000 college scholarship which he'll use to Spartanburg, 8, C. Second place went to Noel A. fiLesiey, 18, of Stayton, Ore., who I) won a $1,500 scholarship. His score] Air Police squadron at Fuchu Air : SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY On MA 4-2151 AIR CONDITIONED . OPEN 6:45 4 en “ROAD ro BALI aes TECHNICOLOR Be mH PANE € BENEDICT BOGEAUS presenn - RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING = COLEEN GRAY » Bret Hartes Te mnessees Partner:, rf STALKING TERROR! fa |S RSRRRERESRMRSIRRRE WAYNE! —in his biggest thriler! John WAYNE Dan DAILEY oer On AR was 865, officials said they firured to deci- imals on some of the tests. girl entrants, placing 17th. FORT FRANCES, Ont, @ — Mr, and Mrs. Urban Kallhauge, told at the U.S. Canadian cus- toms yesterday they couldn't -bring U.S. bacon into Canada, unpacked a gas stove, the bacon and a dozen eggs. After a hearty meal, they continued their trip into’ Canada. Contrary to popular belief, the, age of Americans at the time of their marriage averages less than that of people in many other traffic tickets—“Gosh yes,”” two or} - this fall at Wofford College in | . ‘Stati Tokyo). The contest scoring ran 50 close,' oe. Vivian Cox, 18, Pueblo, Colo.,| made the best showing of three) Pattern; Walt Disney's ‘Secrets of Life,” eclor Follow Him TOKYO (INS)—It remains to be seen whether airman Donald him as the man who successfully stood up to the Air Force because he resented a “white sidewall” haircut, The 20-year-old Cortez, Colo., next Chandler Air Force Base, Minn. duty in Japan is over. But he still serve in the Air-Force. fiance of an officer's order to get a “sidewall” led to his court- martial—and subsequent reversal | following Senate reverberations— __ said that since his haircut battle | “the Ajr Forceh as treated me like a king.” Wheeler added: look up to me.” COMMANDER ‘WQNDERFUL’ cer, “has been wonderful.to me, conviction.”’ Mrs. Ina Roeclker, Delores, Colo., has received “a ton of fan mail praising me for standing up to my rights.” He added: “Maybe ridiculous orders like the one peated again.” lenge” a ‘‘ridiculous”’ he received one again. conviction Airman’s Reputation May aoe Wheeler's reputation will follow airman is scheduled to leave Japan| week for reassignment to The reason is that his tour of divided into halves, dimes, and | has slightly more than a yen to la udie wietvig: Stivess ante i | ing,” Rotert Stack, , “Thé airman whose sharp de- | “I'm kind of a hero to the guys in my outfit (an The boys) Moreover, he said, Col, Charles Johnstone, his commanding offi- ‘too, ever since he threw out my | Wheeler said that his mother, | they gave me will not be re- | Wheeler said after his conviction | was reversed that he would “‘chal- | order to take a white sidewall” haircut if The airman-said that since his’ was overturned last ; Sun., Tues: | Burt Lancaster Port Laramie,"’ Thurs., Bat.: ‘Sweet Smell of Success,” Tony Curtis; “Revok at color, Gregg Palmer, “Joe Butterfly ;" Lake — Walled Lake Sat.: “1964.” Edmund O'Brien, Jan O ex ase Sterling; “The Gamma People,” Paul ; Douglas | Sun., Tues “Johnny Tremain,” color, | Luana Pattern; fari,’ month he has been taking a hair-) color, Gordon Scott ed. Sat “Island in the Sun,” cut more than once a week. color, CinemaScope, "Harry esadonne: “Young Guns." “But I've been on leave for Milferd Sat: “The Incredibie Shrinking Man," the last week or so and I haven't |, Sat’ otne Im 7 had a haircut in about eight Sun. pees “The Tender Trap, ‘ ‘ ¢ | color, n inatra, Debbie Re ie -days. I really feel shaggy buf Thurs, Sat.: “Joe. Butterfly,” erat, I'm trying to let it grow long on top. “I think a man should have a/ Set: “Crimson Pirate. decent head of hair to give him alResesa, "™ °%f “* Navy. | good appearance.” “Monkey on My Waterford Burt Originally the dollar was sub- “Johnny Belinda, * Jane | Thurs Wyman, Lew Ayres: e B i, Sat.: coms; therewere no quarters. Virginia Ma ayo. “A Man’ “Tarzan and Lost Sa-| gra George Nader, Burgess Mere-~ Lan- ' Ronald Sun. on.: Back,” | Cameron Mitchell; Iren Petticoat, ” Bob | 'S MY LINE? if | WHAT Ps, ommunity inearers INSTRUCTIONS: och word is reloted to my work. Un- scramble os few as possible = gvess es line. Answer Civic — Farmington. pears under arrow, reading downward. Sat: “The Gamma Peo Paul) -F 3 : ® eg ‘Beige as Red Mee color, | 1AMA Sun., Tues.: “The B Black Tent,” solar. ati ' > Authony Ste Steel; “Shoot-Out at Me ¢ : ' TT Wed. Pri: ar Strikes Out.” Kart hi: Ps . Malden; “Checkpoint,” color, Anthony rs a 2-4 i Sai.: ‘Attack of the Crab Monsters,” esitass coat 3 1 | Richard Garland: “Not of This Earth,” ; Peat Biren. yCarinne a ax = ‘ Ut mea sos ee! ae Farm," Marjorie Main; “Man . "anthony Quin 5 | | Bina Bernadine,” Pat Soma re, 1 MESIT 6 TCODUE 4 Lj | we rnare Bat: “Joe Butterfly." Audie| ., urphy, Geor, ader; 2 CANTSE 7 NRALE 7 | Porest,” Rod Cameron, Vera Ralston. "| 3 TINHN = 8 CSERO 8 7 Holly Sat.: “Sweet Smell of 8 ad 4 RAHTC 9 REETH 9 Lancaster, Tony Curt is ee. csi S HFFIT 10 CECRORT T Sun., Tues.: ‘Night Passagé.”* James! wo L he gee i La aie,” | 3 Rock Hudsons, Dana Wynter woe terdey’s Answer: Dog Breeder Keego Yes & Answer og s-17 Sat.: “Johany Tremain.” color, Luana ! | / ie | THRU Foe Adults (8-12) EMOTIONS AS ” CHARCTON HESTON WM ANNE BAXTER GILBERT ROIAND @ x PLUS *_ Spencer Katharine TRACY - HEPBURN | "GIG YOUNG: Desk Set plan CINEr na Sc ; | TONIGHT THRU MONDA i | EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING DRIVE-IN FEATURE TIME | 8:00 -- 11:30 i i | | THEY SQUEAL, THEY WHISTLE THEY YELL FOR MORE AND YOU WILL TOO WHEN YOU FIND THAT | ALL IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS ' 4 CARTOONS Richard Egan MA 4-3135—Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. TONIGHT ONLY Anthony _— DRIVE-IN THEATRE MAPLE ROAD EA 4 CARTOONS SCOTT BRADY A COLUMBIA PICTURE Jettrey Banter ; pga All he came for was her endorsement - and what an she gave hie! lock Hunter ‘Tay ind Batsy Drake Is an Endorsement by Jayne Mansfield IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT ‘MEANS TO BE ENDOSED BY JAYNE MANSFIELD | THEN YOU MUST SEE Will Success ADDED FIRST RUN GEORGE MONTGOMERY a “GUN DUEL. ae tenet Spoil a by DELUXE han Bonde : vee ene . Ge oe ee ee ee 1 i = Pa (24 Pete AA Sy ee ee ea eos eee. hae! pa? Birmingham Families Fly South for Rites BIRMINGHAM—A large con- tingent of Birmingham friends: and relatives flew from Bir- mingham to Owensboro, Ky. Thursday for the wedding to- day of Dean Berry and Kath- erine Kirkland in the Buena Vista Church. ' Dean: has been ‘own since early in the week to attend the . Many ing festivities. Four close friefds who went down together from Birming- ham to be groomsmen included Craig Ackerman, Fall ieeeiry Flashier, Bigger, Too By OLGA CURTIS INS Women's Editor NEW YORK (INS}—Costume inch ® a three-inch width, and six inches What's more - they're sét with multi- color stones from. green to purple, and the stones po CHANGE IN pan and baguette - cut used last year, the new jewelry is studded with oval cabochons, This is the gem cut that looks like half an egg-shell 66 Along with the big oval Ur fe Most popular buying items at the * * * Another Birmingham man ‘who will be married Saturday is John Francis Foley whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry M. Foley of Euclid avenue, His fiancee is Joan Kathleen - Marlow, daughter of Mrs..Clif- ford Marlow of Waterloo, Iowa, and the Jate Mr. Marlow: The wedding wil! take place in Waterloo at St. Joseph Cath- olic Church, and a reception will be given at the Waterloo Woman's Club. Marilyn Marlow will be her sister’s maid of honor and Ar- thur Foley of Washington, D. C. will be his brother's best man. Loraine Von Glaihn of Plym- outh will be among the brides- maids. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Livy of Eton road announce the birth of their third son, — John Allen, Aug. 6. * * *- Mrs. Myron E. Snyder was hostess at a Juncheon and rec- ord shower Wednesdsy for bride-elect Joanne Pedder who will be married Sept, 7 to Wil- liam G. ‘Fox of Wilmette, Til. Joanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pedder of Berwyn road. Her sister, Jeanne, will be maid of honor and her fiance's brother, John S. Fox will be best man. Mrs. Frank R. Pierce gavé'a supper dance for the couple Friday evening at her home on Arlington drive, and Mrs. Beverly Boyd and her daughter Mrs. Lawrencé B. Williams will give a mother and daugh- ter luncheon next Thursday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr, and Mrs. John F. Cooney of Hi Cross road (Frances Ruddell} announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Ann, July — New Hose Color. Popular This Fall Is it gray? Is it green? Is it taupe? This. may well be . asked about this never-before | color in stockings, which many hosiery manufacturers are fea- turing in their lines. There are variations of this off-beat shade — sometimes combining all three colors in an interesting blend or in other cases just the “gray and the green or the green and the taupe. -Designed to complement the many shoes, handbags and .cos- tumes in. such off-shades as brass and bronzine browns—; linden and sage green—loden and khaki. To eek Throughout U. s. « - them,” ‘said _ Aviation Fellowship.” _ Saint’s parents will live with _ Missionary Reveals By MARY ANGLEMIER “Our constant prayer is that. the Auca Indians will come out — and establish friendly con- facts with us or that the Lord will lead someone closer to Mrs. Nathaniel (Marjorie) Saint when we called on her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobolth ef North Johnson avenue. * * * Mrs. Saint's husband, “Nate” was one of the five American missionaries killed in the Ecua- dorian jungles by the Auca In- dians in January, 1956, While in Pontiac, ‘she will ber, 1947, she had received degrees from both, MEETS “NATE”. While in nurses’ training, she met Nathaniel Saint in Los Angeles. The couple was mar- ried in 1917 in New. York City. At this time “Nate,”” who had speak Sunday morning at 11 ~ o'clock in Marimont Baptist Church and at 7 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church. . x s+ & | In the United States on fur- lough for a year, Mrs. Saint with her three children, eight- year-old Cathy, Stevie, six, and baby. Phillip, arrived in New York several days ago on the Grace Line from Guayaquil, South America. : ‘TO SPEAK IN U.S. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. #.. Ferris of Idaho, met the family in. New Jersey to help with the children. Mrs. Saint will make California her home where the children will attend school. She will be speaking throuchout the eoun- try under the “Missionary Mrs her. E. Ferris was born ; on June 11, 1923 in Clifton, Mo. Th 1938 the family moved to Idaho where she was gradu- : ated from the Parma High _ School in 1941 as valedictorian tthe class. - : * * * Eon Hage anon, she was attended Wheaton College and served three and one « half ae om her missionary post in t Wee Ecuador, ihe: will, be: in’ the ° Mary's lamb isn't visible in this foing-to-school quartet, but its wonderful wool is the key wardrobe theme. From third grader to college freshman, these are Forstmann fans, all dressed in the newest, most colorjul wools. At lejt is a blue ribbon weave coat cut to a new set-free shape. The red se is a teen charmer with gold buttons. "THE PON'TIAC: PRESS. SATURDAY, A 1 * ~ The senior high girl will adore the smart duo of sweater and skirt, all blue and gray tones with the cashmere tie-neck sweater picking up the blue of the slim plaid skirt. The college jreshman will acclaim the casual look of this gray ribbed-striped red lamb’s wool sweater worn over gray flannel — Summer Reading Paves Way for School. By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D. AP Newsfeatures Reading comes easier to some children than to others. It is pretty safe to say that all children want to read if for no other reason than to be like other children, If you have a poor reader ‘and if you also have time, pa- tience and enthusiasm, you may be able to use the long summer holiday to interest your child in the pleasures to be found between the covers of a book. * o* + There are many reasons why a child wanders through the first or second or\ even the third grade without acquiring the basic skill of reading. Some children are poor readers be- cause of a physical handicap. PHYSICAL HANDICAPS They don't see well or they cannot hear as much as the « Future Plans to Bh Writer years in the United States Air Force in World War IT, joined the Missionary Aviation Fellow- ship. They decided to go to a foreign mission field to serve migsiomaries already working in the jungle. Theirdiome was on the edge of the jungle at Shell: Mera, ‘Ecuador where they arrived in September, 1948, They lived . in tents until able to build a home. The -small town of 150 in- habitants was started by the Shell Oil Co. Under the Gospel Missionary Union, the mis- sionaries bought the buildings making them over into a Bible Institute and small mission hospital. The Saints’ home was the \ \ Pentiae Press Prete j hee eiphevelesid ‘Cathy: and baby Philip” are with their) grand- parents in Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Saint.’ fF, _ will speak tomorrow in the Marton! and ie oper’ saioaste Ae deca last outpost=before the mis- sionaries went into the jungle. Marjorie housed many guests for meals and overnight. She had_ children's clothes, stacks of baby clothes and di-_ . apers. Mothers just needed to use the clean its. Then when her husband flew sup- plies to the families, the ctothes were returned washed and ironed, Every cight or ten minutes, “Nate” Saint called in by radio to his wife. The two had identical maps and he gave her hig location constantly, in case of engine failure or trou- ble. She in turn gave him weather reports and news from other “jungle ‘stations. Mrs. Saint kept: the books for the food and supplies sent to the missionaries and played the accordion for worship services, Since her husband's death. she has. lived in Quito, Ecua- ., dor, where she works with mis- sionaries at Radio Station HCIB. des.) Her program. “House- hold of Faith.” peamed to Aus- tralia and New Zealand can also be heard in the United States. 2 * *& ‘ * In charge of the guest house. she often serves 24 ministers and. missionaries at a time. Marjorie Saint helps in the Women’s Division of the: Fed- eral Prison and plans to nurse in the hospital when her chil- dren are older, When asked how she felt about her husband going into Auca territory, Mrs. Saint said “T waa.in perfect accord with ‘Nate's’ decision to go to the beach and meet the Aucas. I felt as he did, that he was led. Now I love the Aucas more than before, for we have made a big investment in their 16 . vation.” eS oe ‘The Voice of the An- in, May, gpg Mee ‘Ot the / five others. Sometimes lack of in- terest in reading is a reflec- tion of a home where no one reads, * * * The child has never had stories read to him. He has never seen anyone pick up a book for pleasure. Many read- ing problems are due to emo- rt conflicts in the home. HELP NEEDED But whatever the cause, the non-reader needs expert help, first to find out why he doesn’t read and second to remedy the — is in a remedial read- ss at school, if his ots * * * At the same time a little subtle help might be most use- ful. If he could be given a few truly interesting books that fired his interest and imagina- tion he might find it fun to dis- ‘gover their contents, It's -hard to find the right ..books—books that are easy to read but more mature than the primers used for beginning readers, Such books do exist and if you search hard enough you can find them. * * * The books for any particular child should take his special Employers By ANNE HEYWOOD Many of us who would never think of sweeping the dust un- der the carpet, do nevertheless a variation of this same thing in. other afeas of our lives. ‘ * * We will leave work undone, letters unanswered, underwear unwashed, marketing undone; we will-snarl at our kin and ‘ple and push strangers out of our way to get on the bus. Then, neat and clean and eee tee ose ‘ like himself the best, in the Neal sense of the word, : interests into consideration. For some children “how to do it’ books are really intriguing, ' for others. adventure stories or imaginative tales are bet- ter. KEEP IT SIMPLE Whatever the subject matter the reading must be simple— short sentences,’ plenty of pic- tures @nd the type arranged so that it doesn’t look like a discouraging amount of read- ing. : & + 2 : But above all there must be pleasure ahead when the words are deciphered, Your enthu- ‘ ¢giasm for his special interests wil help a lot. Genuine en- thusiasm is . contagious. NEW BOOK If you. need help in finding just the right books for your child get a new book by Phyi- ‘lis Fenner called. “The Proof of the Pudding’ published by the John Day Company. Phyllis Fenner has been a librarian for 32 years. She knows what appeals to children and how to approach a child to stimulate his interest in books. Her volume includes lists of books for all manner of children, those with prob- lems, those without. + + + Whether you have a problem reader ore book worm you will . enjoy this book and absorb some of the author's enthu-” siasm for books and chil- dren, Can Sense Self-Esteem exact same experience . we there first. However, the truth is that any ‘times, I've been in the of having to choose éne of two applicants. I always one who seemed to 5 COMFORTABLE I wouldn't have put it that known that that © toReide 4 ‘ best man, and Dr. Thomas in Plymouth Bride Chooses Silk Taffeta for Wedding Dress - United in- ‘iden this mouth. Rev. Allen E. Wittrup performed the 4 o'clock cere- ony, - ; & & f=: bsg is the daughter of roses, stephanotis, and ivy ar- ranged on a white Bible. ASSIST SISTER : Roberta Jean Connor served her sister as maid of honor and Mrs. Richard Irwin, Eliza- beth Vaughan, of Beaumont, Texas, were her bridesmaids. All were gowned alike in blue organza over blue taffeta with matching hats. . White carna- tions and daisies comprised the attendants’ bouquets. * * * Robert Egge of Livonia, a Riggs of Ann Arbor, Ralph Oi- son of. Royal Oak, William Stout and Gordon Vetal, both of Plymouth, attended the bridegroom. For the reception held in the ehurch parlors, Mrs, Connor chose a pink lace dress with a white Orchid corsage. Mrs. Beach wore a dress of powder blue lace and a corange of ite er: * * sowing the reception the inna for traveling in northern Michigan. The bride had charged to a blue gray suit dress. The newlyweds will reside in Plymouth. Matching Sweaters for Skirts Fiocco Rates High for Sweater, Skirt Coordinates Fioceo, that wonderful Ital- ian fabric, rated so well with women during the past: winter season, that one manufactur- ing company is showing co- ordinates this year. . A, lorval store displays stripes, plaids and solid: col- ored skirts with the added feature of a matching sweat- er. * * * One very attractive comibin- ation has a gray striped skirt with a dyed to match sweater. which has a collar of the same stripes. All collars are de- tachable. ‘Muted plaids and bold plaids appear in. the cashmere-like fabric, and. the rich blends of fabric are crease resistant and mothproof. The sweaters are made of Kitten-Mere, a blend of lambswool, fur fibre and nylon, * * | Homespun wool tweeds, 80. popular last year reappeared ' in the country gentry look. A three-piece gray and red suit . selling for about $50 sports a matching skirt and sweater : plus a fully-lined three-quar- © | ter-length jacket. wé are mn top of our work and a ‘being, on the whole, kind to others. * bd * , First, be sure you're on top there