Tish YRAR The } | Fair, Cool. ¥ Ee < 7 ee ee ke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1957-84 PAGES ea Gee & & avage Ra Gigantic ‘ ° iat A : a * ow -Blast Rocks Marines x *'*. inds Pound x & Nearby Troops in Trenches Tell of ‘Earthquake AEC Says Explosion, Possibly Most Powerful Set Off in U.S. ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (P—A gigantic atomic explosion rocked en- trenched Marines “like an earthquake” and set fire to brush and trees on distant mountains today. The Atomic Energy Com- mission said the blast could) . have been the most power- ful ever set off in the United States. The mighty weapon shook the surrounding desert and blistered the breaking dawn. with a blinding flash. g The Marines were entrenched 5,700 yards from ‘where the weapon was expleded beneath a balloon at.an altitude of 1,500 feet * AFTER STORM PASSED — State trooper, _ Clarence Taylor picks up a baby doll from the litter of what once was the home of Harold Bid- well at Brighton, after last night's storm. The Hurricane Winds Dip Into Brighton Last Night high wind ripped the home from around the family but all escaped with minor injuries. An- other home, next door, also was demolished. but Occupa Towns in S Feel Force a velocity, tore into southern causing severe damage but Hazel Park and Royal Oak. 3 Ousted Stalinist Leaders |fatalities. - * Brighton Homes Hit nts Unhurt outh Oakland of the Storm; Damage Here Light A vicious rain storm, whipped by winds of hurricane Oakland County last night . no loss of life. ' The blow was particularly felt in Huntington Woods, _| Moving almost in a straight westerly line, the storm |blasted the area between Brighton and Farmington y Subdivision just ‘of Brighton but miraculously causing no In Huntington Woods, only a sin- gle injury occurred although two homes lost their upper stories. Royal Oak police reported cars ¢rushed by falling trees at the height of the storm. The Pontiac area felt some of the fury of the wind and received) heavy rainfall, but no serious dam- age resulted, i FIRST HIT County, was the first to feel the tornade-like wind, Harold Bidwell, when the entire house was literally torn away from them. . The Brighton area, in Livingston) mounted a family in thet Rising Road Toll Reaches 149 6 Die in State Traffic; Final Tally to Hit 535, Predict Experts 23, his wife and two children, one) Independence. holiday if it a five-day old baby, were at home! continues. ~~ ° could have had a peak power ex-) ceeding the largest device ex- ploded here previously. It added that the power possibly could have) ranged slightly below the former) big shot. Veteran observers said the fire-) Girard and the Japanese girl who offered to serve any) : prison term he might be given were married again today sae ae sal in a simple church ceremony. “\of anti-party activity this was the “This is a very happy event,” the smiling, 21-year-old/first open charge that they had soldier said after the Methodist rites in Camp Whitting-|™?i"ed ' ‘ake over. ton’s small white chapel. “I only wish my mother and|™®!4!S PREDICTED Highway traffic hit its season’s peak yesterday 05) stores The owners, the Arthur H. thousands jammed county thoroughfares on their way Schuon family, was not at home. to eottages, swimming areas and state parks. The state police post in Redford teported U.S.-16 was| Bers: of 12929 Nadine, was cut 4 solid string of traffic as far as Novi, while U.S,-24 like- | The press blasts coincided with wise carried a record volume of vehicles. | Im Huntington Woods, Aaron by glass when the upper story of his home was blown away. His David Kuskel, 4, River. Mrs. Florence r, 50, Clarkston. Ann O'Dell, 42, Grand Rapids. Nicholas Mor 42, Flint. ‘ . In a.telephone interview with the Associated Press, Brig. Gen. . Bidwell grabbed his wife, whe termed “an alarming HarVey Tschrigi, commander of was holding the baby and palled |spurt” of traffic deaths as motor- the Marine brigade, said: her to the floor. “Then every- (ists homeward “It was pretty rough. Lots of R - U; thing went,” he said, bound after holiday outings. : dust, It shook us like an earth- d d When they recovered, the couple) The count of dead from traffic quake. I felt like I was on roller eporte n er A} rest x themselves uninjured but! mishaps stood at 149 today. In skates for a few seconds.” roomy rade nals Dg gos addition 87 died from drowning 5¢ FEET CLOSER FREAK OF STORM — This mattress from the home of Harold | LONDON (INS) — The Soviet; Kaganovich is first secretary of|change the name of their region|s."% age and 25 were Billed in mtocel The general was in a trench 50 Bidwell at Brighton was lifted to power lines some 400 feet from the | Union's three ousted Stalinist lead-)the Ukrainian Party. land town back to Perm. the front yard. She too was unin-| lancous accidents for a total of feet closer to ground zero than! house when the tornado demolished the structure last night. The |ers — reportedly under house ar-| ‘ | Nevertheless, it was taking a jured. a =~ S 262, There were no deaths from those of thé 1,090°men in his com-| family, including a five-day-old baby, escaped serious injury. rest and facing trial — were| Other reports demonstrated | while for the lesser party func- see. mand. Bes ime |accused by the press today of plot-| the extent to which Nikita §. |tionaries and citizens to get used In Wixom, at about the Same) Deaths counted in the long holl- Gen, Tschrigi said there were ting — “selze power.” | Khrushchev, the USS.R's um |to the latest developments. Por-| qm” we root left the home ot the| sq, cover the 12hour period 4 ‘some cave-ins in the trenches but Although Moscow was calm to-; ' {traits of Molotov, rich i Richards, 23060 Wixom from. 6 Wednes- 4 nat they were not stu, |COngressman Fans Controversy | day jn the wake of the Gramatie} eet, PAM, be Bon fe a a eevee ment“ We nae, none Orang River, Bn epee Pigg : — ' dismissal of V. M. Molotov, Georgi| @iMerace his former Kremlin |Vai¢ ang Moscow Radio commen| Tee storm also toppled trees |" At least nine persons lost their * : ee eee weteier an | : - : : Malenkov and Lazar Kaganovich, ‘tators now and thep called the dis-| #¢res# Grand River, further ty- lives in aocidents over the first | gion, of St. Louis, Mo, It took 5 a a tl ese f a f f | eC LS oceragee Party and newspaper; A newspaper from the Ural | credited trio “comrades.” — ing up the heavy traffic stream (26 jours of the holiday weekend | inutes to get him out. He was | : j attacks rose to-new heights of! Mountain area said the people of} Pojish sources said the three swollen with holiday outers. * lin Michigan. mimates | : i | |feracity. a |the Molotov Region wanted to were under house arrest. In Farmington Township, Walter six igs ’ . : . : | Pionerskaya Pravda, a youth | Regentik, a farmer, saw @ funnel} |, ong —T Ares chesye Aa the Girt hogan to csneady paper, charged that the trio | coming and then heard his large i : , | motorists. Four down upon him in his trench, he fal in IC eS | “plotted secretly antong jon! barn being torn apart. An elevated jammed with grabbed a buddy and was able to) | euives, toned Gtr own gronp (J CUAL ounty FhOa S zamline storage tank also toppled, | Persons in beating ont keep his head above the earth. | amd planned: te seize power in | t jbut his home was not damaged. fishing 3 ; PEAK POWER | CAMP WHITTINGTON, Japan (2 — GI William S.| the party to change the party’s Re or ed D H ] d ‘LOSES ROOF State traffic victims included: Tre AEC said tolay's bomb pty.” ater UTING LONAAY | Meme at 08: Runnymede, in| Kea, Rat, 5, ato ball this morning’ was more spec-| ” a £ tacular than any that they had | Obother were here. : f ever seen. | His 27-year-old bride, , (Haru (Candy) Sueyvama, Hold Your Hats! Middlecoff Falters, eereclinhd! eiigix ¢6 * Puzzle Solution * Lead Goes fo Locke Due Tomorrow ia prediction by a Soviet diplomat| a. : that the three would be tried for| Afternoon winds and the evening storm apparently crimes against the people. ihelped both park and law?’ | yom ee rae ciai(enforcement officials, as spokesman sald 21,008 people i y ‘4 * Sz a s . ; used - committee is preparing to accuse | *housands. started home = yest Goes Oo Oy. Some 60 .windows at the Burton h 7 the three men formally of “‘fac- early. | He said almost all the tables on School were blown in at Hunting- very muca. tionalism,” attempts to revive the} 4 sbcksantan at Doce Seat ithe north shore were taken by 5/ton Woods, as well. : . ‘ ge stateia.m. although storm reports sent x & ass Lake, said people scrambling to their cars Fair, Cool Tonight, Warmer Saturday The weather forecast for Pon- tiac and vicinity is fair and cool tonight with a low near 56. Sunny and warmer is the predic- As the storm passed through tion for tomorrow. The high will be were called out by the mayor, David R. Calhoun, to help clear storm litter, wb the: “couple -creve to oe Anxious». Pot-O-Golg contestants) “Personality cult,” and sabotaging park No. 4 on C / ST, ANDREWS, Scotland ® — Cary Middlecoff's hopes of win- ning the British Open golf cham- pionship faded badly today as shot a two-over-par 74 on the Army should try him_for killing a swers will be ( third round for a 54-hole total of Japanese woman while on guard|row's Press, along with news of 217. Going into the final round this afternoon, the ‘two-time American Open champion from Memphis, Tenn., had only the slenderest chante of coming back strongly enough to win. While Middlecoff was having his troubles on the big putting greens of the St. Andrews Old Course, home of friends inside the-camp) eve to undergo another day|the anti-Stalinist policies of last approximately ifor a wedding party. Girard is irestricted to the base pending the) joutcome of an international wrah-| 'gle over whether Japz iduty last Jantary. He had to re-) iturn to his barracks — without} Candy—tonight. i The double ring ceremony, per- formed by an Army chaplain, | followed the depositing of mar- riage documents with civil agen- cies which legally made them man and wife last Tuesday. | day * day, judges were unable to check x * published in ‘tomor- denunciation by N. T. Kalchenko, possible winners. 2 : This short délay will enable you|reperted that Kaganovich was ac- to spend more time on this week's cused: of doing “‘all he could to} puzzle, which appears on page-12.| discredit and insult party workers Remember, you have until Tues-|2d fling mud on honest people to have your entry post-/devoted to the party.” . marked, and if no winner is found) 9. cmon emmamn for last week's puzzle, another $100, ; : will be added to the pot. In Today s Pres lies ke eee ee Sere Be ne ON ae SS a s lday’s total attendance was 30,000 1 and County anor the @ll the entries yesterday, so an- Kaganovich was singled out for persons, eported ve * * * premier of the Ukrainian Republic.| However, he said the park was! Pravda and other Moscow papers!just about empty by 8 p.m. after] ithe storm came. | Pontiac Lake Park reported | the largest crowd on record, A i : 1,000 cars were ear} of suspense, Because of the holi-/ Year's 20th Soviet Party Congress. |jineq up to get in at 8 a.m. The|~ sade Pontiac State Police and’ Oak- Sheriff's Department reported very heavy traffic on \Case Lake Rd., in the Keego Har bor area, and on both north and south portions of the Dixie High- way, The storm eased traffic on all Royal Oak, wires, trees, fences and garages toppled, but no inju- the roof of Huntington Woods Pharmacy on Woodward, Next display of garden furniture in one corner of the Diamond Awning Co. ~ Hazel Park police the near 80. Fresh west to northwest winds, ries were reported. The wind took)... expected to diminish this eve- ng. Party cloudy and warmer is the door, the wind nehktly stacked 2 | outlook for Sunday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest preceding temperature recorded 8 a.m. was 62. The mercury read roads between 8 and 9 p.m, report (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 74 at 1 p.m. Beach Areas of Parks Were Popular Thursday | South Africa’s Bobby Locke, who} On the wedding eve an Ameri-_ , vn oj has won the British Open three|can congressman added fuel to the Thief Nabs Fur Coat Fi times, moved up rabidly to take controversy over the Girard CASE, i 104-Dearee Heat Comics ....... Secendbcncugustt the lead. Locke fired 68 for a 54(declaring that official Army re-~! gre County News .....6...00000.26 bake scate 6 2%, porta indicated Girard hed lied! GLENDALE, Calif (INS) — Aj Béltorieds :./..+....00...8 m US "sei nae sigg w miles|clendale housewife complained Snare and Garden ..........20 from here.@he was struck in the| 2bout the theft of a fur coat from| Markets .............c006 002.28 Reading Pleasure For |. ty an empty shell casing|Met clothesline and police started Obituaries ....... Eveetewetyoe fired tee a cca launcher. ia search for the thief —-as much; Pot-O0-Gold ................. 12 VAC TION Girard, who was guarding {°F curiosity as for anything else.| Sports ....... . 21, 22, 23 equipment on the firing range, has! Mrs, Elia A, Faggioli was in-| Theaters ...............: 4, - Tlsaid the shooting ‘was accidental.|Side her house when the item was TV and Radio Programs... .33 ba Se But Rep. Burleson (D-Tex) said in| Stolen. She was recovering from; Wilson, Earl ........./...... 33 Washington _the Army had testi-| the 104-degree temperature. Women’s Pages...,..15 thru 17 mony from another soldier that) Girafd urged him to throw out) ae ; shell casings to attract Mrs. Sakai yen Before Publication ja scrap collector, and that Girard! had told the woman to pick them Tess an t Ss Or up. Burleson “is: chairman of a Pp W. Ad W k nee House subcommittee which invest- : igated the case. ie Burleson identified the . other soldier as Specialist 3.C. Victor Nickel. } Girard répeatedly réplied ‘‘no comment” | today to questions about the Burleson statement. / Pontiac Press Want Ads not only get results, they sometimes go to work for the advertiser even before they are published. On a recent morning a woman approached patrolman Neil King near The \Pon iac Press parking lot and asked if he had seen her black cocker spaniel which she said had jumpéd out of her car near The Press building. , 0 ae At 11:15, King found the dog near the Courthouse but re- eee ace = membered he did not ‘know the woman’s name or address. 4 f oe (He appealed to the Press Classified advertising department Chinese Approve Purge HONG KONG’ @—Red China gave full approval and support to- SPACE AT A PREMIUM — There's alwiys room for a tew more on the Yeathes and in parks, although’ holiday crowds yes- . day’ Soviet Union's purge : | \ \ Daily in %, wid om - te nrg "Peiping and, sure enough, there was the wonian's plea for her dog. i} The Pontiac Press radio reported,’ . A call: te the house ‘retinited the dog and the lamily, | - terday faxed’ ed’ more desirable areas almost to capacity. Picture ning. storm-started an early homeward rush. j be f al { 1 ae r i | ‘ ‘ \f ’ ee | \ \ j } ‘ * . vi | ( | rea | \ a) 2 pre) Ak Ge cl oy oe Ky \ ; \ % \ oe \ \ : ( } : i | : : ; ¥ ea ee ra rc \ a ' { l \# ee iy 4 sie } 2. i | i 1 - be «a é a \ s ] } ¥ t 4 4 ik ~< ty bo i fae hee 4h PRESS, Ps y k to Begin “Bloomfield, Ports of Birmingham and Troy). Will Be Served Work is expected to begin Mon- day on the first branch of the| North Evergreen Interceptor sani- tary sewer system which will pro- vide sanitary facilities for Bioom- field Township, Bloomfield Hills, and part of Birmingham and Troy. A. contract for $143,248 was awarded this week to the R. D. Baker Construction Co. of Detroit by the North Evergreen Sewage Disposal Authority. The first section of the sewer will stretch from Hunter boulevard to Adams road, This section is the first link in a $1,400,000 system which will even- tually connect with the Evergreen Interceptor. This in turn will joim with the Detroit sewer system. The money making possible the letting of the contract came from Troy and Bloomfield Township builders. In addition, the Birming- ham Board of Education and the Sacred Heart Convent, planned for Troy, each advanced $10,000. Ike Inspecting Gettysburg Farm During Weekend GETTYSBURG, Pa. # — Presi- dent Eisenhower combined the roles of chief executive and ger- tleman farmer today on his long holiday weekend at his home. For the first time, reporters spotted him riding about the es tate before. dusk yesterday, in-' speeting his herd of Aberdeen An-| gus cattle and his flourishing feed) crops. Secret Service agents in two cars patrolled the strip of high- way that borders the property as| the President, clad in tan riding breeches, shiny boots, white shirt and bow tie, jogged at a rapid trot around the rim of the farm. He was astride fast chestnut mare him last year by the American Quarterhorse Assn, Riding with him was Dick Flohr of the White House Secret Service detail, on another gift horse, Doodle-de-do. . ) STHE —7 a | By E. H. SIMS Where are the jetstreams in the United States? Are we learning more about them? In the winter there are usually, ‘ two jetstreams over the United) | farm) * - , (“must have a spiritual revival Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who is \that will put a new moral fiber injn London for a Commonwealth our country or we will be done...”| meeting. Miss, the sented to care of PERFECT HOLIDAY WEAT \ > HER — Crowds which filled parks fam rot and lake areas yesterday found the holiday weather just about - perfect for the occasion, at least until the wind and rain storm AF cl Fs J ¥ ‘ . DAY, JULY 5, arrived in the early evening. Above is a typical scene, this one taken in Dodge Park, on Cass Lake. Graham Uraes Claims U. S. Facing ‘Moral. Deterioration’; Likens Nation to Rome ° | NEW YORK ww — Evapgelist Billy Graham says this pation Graham's subject last night be- America Headed?”’ * ¥ * “We are now facing a moral deterioration that is going to eat tion,” said Graham, adding; “The same symptoms that were prevalent in Rome in the last days ‘before its fall are now present in |America.”’ The North Carolina evangelist ichose his text ffom 2 Chron, 7:14) |—“If my people which are called. iby my name, shall humble them-| selves and pray, and seek niy) Graham, who carried on despite! “lewd magazines on news- Spiritual Revival ade by Ingrid Bergman | Daughter to Visit Her Later Surprise Trip to London | LONDON (INS) — Actress Ingrid iBergman made a surprise flight 'from Paris to London last evening ‘to dine at the Indian embassy. | She hag tried hard to keep the trip secret, so it was not known if she was a guest of Prime ipast several months. | Recently newspaper reports in- | velved him romantically with an lout the heart and core of the na-| Say Iran Quake Worst Since 49 | Death Toll Past 1,500, “°° face, and turn from their wicked) 100 Villages Destroyed ways; then will I hear from heav-| en, and will forgive their sin, and’ will heal their land." in Devastated Strip TEHRAN, & — Official sources was the world’s most devastating when he stops to buy a newspa-) “Aid teams still were unable to Nuottela still isn’t sure she be- reach mary of the 100 villages re- lieves. what she saw. But she |gation. United|ported destroyed Tuesday. But a,watched whie a tornado leveled) ‘States to solve its racial tensions government spokesman said last|two of her neighbors’ homes, se-| The rocket ladnched yesterday the number of Iranians verely damaged 11 others and left|was the first of the biggest firings iGod fall upon the nation. One rea-|killed would reach weil over 1,500.'the Saxony subdivision 1% milesiof the International Geophysical son we have been spared so far, A member of Parliament put the south of Brighton a pile of twisted Year, an 18-month period of sci-| ihe said, “is that God has always figure at 5,000. per.” Graham warned the with love, lest the judgment of befriended people who have taken! minority groups night The earthquake-battered area’ Indian_woman, Sunali Das-Gupta, and Indian newspapers sald her husband had complained to Nehru’s government. Rossellini called the repérts lies and said his only association with Sunali was a business one. She is a model and script writér. Meanwhile, Miss Bergman's 18- year-old daughter, Jenny Ann "| Miss Bergman's husband, Italian|Lindstrom, left from Los Angeles fore 16,000 persons apd Madison’ movie director Roberto Rossellini, |International Airport last night on Square Garden was “Where Is), been working in India for the the first leg of a trip to Europe/day. for a reunion with her mother. A ——ito Stockholm. jLindstrom, her stepmother, Mrs. |Agnes Lindstrom, and her half Ib j rother, Peter Jr., 15 months. Jenny boarded a Scandinavian|ment from this Hudson Bay mili- irways System —_— a Bem tary base said the second “flight lpanied by her father, Dr. Peter! Rocket Test Ends in Failure Aerobee Hi Travels 25 Seconds Then Falls in Manitoba FT. CHURCHILL, Man, (—The second rocket firing in a U.S. test series seeking scientific informa- tion on the upper atmosphere end- ed in failure early today. The first A brief U.S. Army announce- was unsuccessful” but gave no in- \dication how far the Aerobee Hi lrocket traveled before crashing. rocket went 160 miles up yester- tj ae. , p In Birmingham, Chamber of Commerce officials debated the ad- visability of going on with the 9 ‘|Area Damage Total Lig] |Pireworks as Scheduled |; mation on requirements ’*~ * * While Dr. | Lindstrom and the, rest of the family vacation in/0"ds. The Aerobee Hi normally Europe, Jenny, a University of Colorado student, will have the It was in the air about 25 sec- ‘travels about 1.28 miles a second. A spokesman sald no one was first reunion with Miss Bergman injured in the test and no explo- sion was heard after the crash. Lt. Col. L. G. Smith of-the Army Housewife Tells of Storm Havoc a slight fever, told his audience,say the earthquake in north Iran Cf that stands make a Christian blush'since 149. | t Brighton BRIGHTON w — Mrs. Shirley itrees and powerlines. Here is the slender 23-year-old within curved for 500 miles from the brunette’s story of last night’s|4 minutes 30 seconds, It came to States—both flowing east at high) heir borders, especially the Soviet Azerbaijan border on the tragedy: : altitude. The lower one passes in the general vicinity of St. Louis quite often, though it ventures up. and down, from north and south, as it crosses a map of the country. The higher jetstream can often be found in the vicinity of Chicago, | and ft follows a zig-zag course across the country. Pilots are Carol Lynn Lampela,’ daughter of qo, Jews.” Farmington Girl Burned During Family Outing | A 23-month-old Farmington girl learning to get into both of them Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Lampela, to facilitate eastward flight. northeast. Buffeting of the aircraft! crease 100 m.p.h., inside one. of 33849 Rhonswood St:!, was rushed * * vin August 1949, northwest, southward around the! “T was standing just outside my Caspian Sea and back to the bor-|front door. At first it looked like der of Soviet Turkmen on. the/a tremendous rainstorm. northeast. Although the adjoining Soviet say it boiled into a funnel. areas doubtless were damaged, | there has been no report of casu- when they went down. Everything alties or damage north of the bor-|was flying in the air. Huge trees ; | just snapped. Topping the 1,400 killed in Al-| “I saw a garbage can turn red : : geria in September 1954, the offi-/hot when some power lines fell A few days ago the writer, fly- '0 Pontiac General Hospital yester- ¢i.) tigure was the greatest num-|and wrapped around it. That tor- ing in a jet above 30,000 feet, en- 44Y With second degree burns of ber of persons killed in an earth-/nado passed right over our house countered a jetstream between the left leg, according to sheriff's quake since 6,500 died in Ecuador 4fter it did all that damage to the Washington and New York, moving TePorts. The government sai i north and south, as they flow east-|Hospital officials said she was in| Shorfiges of food, medicine, wa- ward. Some say they produce tor-|5#tisfactory condition today. nadoes, when they come down and! hit the surface. In summer, over | the U.S.A., only one stream is.usu-| _ ally present — both having moved north from their winter courses. and the southernmost one, which crosses the lower U.S.A. in winter, is the only one above us in summer and it is moch further north.- The Weather Fell 0.8. Weather Bureaw Report PONTIAC AND —Fair and coot tomight, lew near 56. Sunny and warmer tomerrew, high near 80. Fresh west to nerthwest winds diminishing this evening. Teday t.. Pontiac — temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 33 m. p.h. Direction—West. Sun sets Priday at 8:12 p.m Sun rises Saturday at 5:02 a.m. Moon sets Saturday af 12:54 a.m. Moon rises Priday at 2:17 p.m. Downtewn Temperatures 6 a. th SEO. Biscevsess 71 7 6. Mi ccocesee- OH TS m..... 7 8 &. Miccctecesx S56 3 BP. Ws. cccce 74 9a. m., Rd 10 @& MB. ssi 00: 70 Theteday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown’ 5 Highest temperature .......... ..82 Lowest temperature .......4..+.++ 68 Mean temperature ......... bi) Weather—Rain, .73 One Year Age in Pontiac Mighest temperature ......<...; , Lowest temperature «68 Mean temperature 4.4/4 .s00< +++ 63 Weather—Rain, 03. / Highest and Lowest ffemperatures This Date in % Years o6 Im 1611 | 51 in 1601 Thursday's Temiperatare Chart P | Alpena 77 66 Les Angeles 192 71)" Bismarck 7% 52 Matquette 80 59 oo 6% en oo «76 Ruffalo 80 65 Miami os 77 Chicago 80 (4 Milwauker a7 Se Cmcinneat! #8 62 Minneapolis 75 60' Cleveland 83 4 New Orleans 97 77. Denver 80 (57 New York a 78) betrott 2 #3 §3 Omaha 1 $8) troteth 7 82 Phoenix 118 { Port Worth 101 74 Pittebureh 62 68) G, Revide #4 63 St, Louis 62) pe ee 19) ©) 8. Francisco 83) Jacksonville 74 Washington, ST! Kaneas City, 8% ©) Seattle 9 58) Lansing 63, 62 Tampa * | 4 | i ter and shelter are acute. other homes. d all Iranian) “But the saddest thing that I is a sign that one is in one of these) The youngster reportedly tipped ports and villages on the Caspian/Sw happen didn’t strike me until streams. Ground speed might in- °V€T 4 Pot of hot coffee while 0M were devastated. Property dam- an outing with her parents at age in areas thus far visited by| The jetstreams, it is now known. Homstead Park, located on Rich-| aid teams was estimated at 95 height of the storm, I guess he was move up and down, as well as ardson Rd, in Commerce Township.| million dollars. : . ‘later. I saw our neighbor’s dog run outside scared, jelectrocuted by power lines." “But suddenly I guess you could “Fire spurted from electric lines the house during the “I found him later. He had been Fed FIREWORKS DELUXE — The atomic fire- ball from today’s giant nuclear test. detonation appears to have horns as it boils high above the Nevada desert a few seconds after the blast. The jf device was \ 4 set off in the United/States., j ‘|thought. to be tornadoes hit north- Ordnance Corps, in charge of the launchings, said apparently. “‘pre- {mature burnout’’ occurred, Indi- —— the | Offer for Coverage cating the 24-foot rocket came down at some distance from the ‘launching gite 13 miles east of this) \Canadian ‘military base, Smith) \said a helicopter would fly over \the wreckage today for an investi- * * * ‘entific study that began Monday.’ | The first rocket was in flight learth 80 miles southeast of Ft. d |Churchill, nearly disintegrated, from atmospheric friction, The/| flight set a local altitude record, 1956 test. Rain, High Winds besting the 156-mile mark set in a §., NOTICE! Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop will be closed Saturday ofter- noons during the months ff of July and August. SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP | 20 East Lawrence Street Behind Pontiac Siete Bank FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ee as tal Light; Medical. Policy Firms Broadcast Plan 139.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 459.95 Watches, now 40.00 171.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pies 10% Fed. Tax) Sturdy 2-Inch GALVANIZED STEEL Clothesline ‘T’ Post With 4-Hook Cross Ber 359 2-inch galvanized stee] ‘T’ posts for outdoor clothesline. 36-inch cross bar with 4 line hooks, $4.95 V alue EACH Tear Into County (Continued From Page One) roofs were blown off two small factories on East Ten Mile road. German, 56, of Hazel Park, who was not seriously hurt. DIE DOWN The high winds had started to die down when they reached Roch-/ ester, but a bolt of lightning hit! a power transformer setting off the) fire siren which wailed for some 15 minutes, Many residents thofight ert and hun- | p.m: and blew itself out in about . 15210x5-In. ALL METAL I Bicycle Basket $1.19 Value 88° | : ing Midwest states, Funnel clouds, west of Alpena, toppling three ' AP Wirephote | \led under a balloon at an, alti- | tude of 1,500 feet. Officials did not reveal its size | but said it was in a with the | biggest’ éver 1 « DRIVE IN for ie Sales & Service | Costs Less Than Other Makes | ‘BLEND KING’ Our “B. 7 Popular Colors in peacock or gray. 42. | BUY-EVER : ‘Ivy League’ Pants Buckle Back—Peg Bottoms Linen Weaves or Baby Cords k, tan, blue, brown, clive, Sizes .27 if in Men's TL / $15.95 Value—Now Uniforms Sturdy TWILL—Santorized—Vat Dyed @ SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17 “19 oy Li) Guaranteed first quality, famous for perfect fit and extra long wear. Gray, tan or green. IRONS | “ bs, a ~s “ ; Bremd, new, fully guaranteed iron. Latest model with ‘al 14 vements. Buy nc at pres fee youmell ol ies. / (2 and eat Simms “KING KOLE” or “BLUE BELL” Matched Work © PANTS Sizes 28 to 42 _ Ratered at Post Office, Pontiac, as setond class matter ‘ MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1957 South African Sailor : Fishes in Lake Superior Shades of the Norwegian Vikings! A South African sailor comes over - to the New World to fish in Lake Superior. He sails his own two masted ketch over for the outing. eo * Here is an event which will stir the emotions of anyone who has dreamed of traveling to the far places of the earth. Unimportant, of course, according to generally ac- cepted standards of importance. It isn’t going to settle the affairs of the world. Nor is it going to make the world appreciably better. But to Jerry Trowbridge of Durban, South Africa, it was an intensely interesting moment when he sailed the boat he had built in South Africa into the Soo . locks the other day and watched it being gently raised up to the level of Lake Superior. x * * Reaching the Soo for Jerry really had a double meaning, since it was nouncement that he would be mar- ried shortly to Miss Marie Hickey, a Pontiac girl. They will spend their honeymoon together sailing his 36- foot ketch down the Mississippi and | on to Cuba. ' | : x * * Jgany is thirty-five years old, still young enough to feel the thrill and the lure of worldwide adventure. In the past four years this young man has covered 21,000 miles on his leisurely cruise. When he runs out of funds, he stops and works awhile at his trade as-a pipefitter. * * * When he went through the locks, his boat was sandwiched in with Great Lakes freighters. They too, must have found this a somewhat out of the ordinary occasion, to be thus rubbing noses with a craft from away down under. After he does his Lake Superior fishing, Jerry plans to sail with his new wife down Lake Michigan, through the Chicago Drainage Canal and on down the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico and to Cuba. He left home four and a half years ago. His retyrn date is uncertain. Unworried by hurricanes, unharassed by old world tensions, his biggest uncer- tainty at the moment is whether those fish will be biting when ‘he casts his line into the chilly waters of Lake Superior. — Few people could actually do what "Jerry Trowsrtnee is doing. They are not so footloose, for one thing. They have other things to do, earn a liv- ing, for example. But a lot of them will feel a quickening of the pulse as they read of Jerry and his sailing ketch. - . Uniform Traffic Laws ‘With the vacation season in full swing that old bugaboo, lack of uni- formity in state traffic laws, is com- ing in for fresh criticism. Instead of arriving at a more standard code - of driving regulations, the individual states tend to differ more and more each year. ee) | a Sei ® 4 "This lack of similarity between states makes driving conditions continue to be dangerous for thie vacationing public, We are an auto-minded nation, and when we think in terms of a vacation, we | ae automatically go for our car. — bs ee eee q 1% from there that he made the an- ee i . ‘ f 3 \ i at = aa J f } ee Agee Sse ek é i oe ee J that fewer than 25 states have com- pulsory inspection of the vehicles to determine their mechanical sound- ness; that some states allow children 14 and 15 to drive, though normally _ they lack the maturity for the job. — ~ * .* Manxet further stresses that all kinds of variations exist on speed limits, traffic lanes and rules affect- ing the use of the road. He also believes the states never will volun- tarily put a unifprm code into effect and that therefore Federal legisla- tion is required to enforce it, Perhaps this is the time for - Congress to come up with a report - ‘that carries the unmistakable warning a Federal club will be used if the states do not swiftly adopt the uniform code. Uniform traffic laws are long overdue. ; S ae cee We have had enough of these death-dealing discrepancies which leave: motorists at a loss to know what is right as they cross from state to state. - “Lire is merely imaginary,” says a metaphysicist. ‘Even if so, most of us are going to do our utmost as long as possible to.continue to imagine we're living. The Man About Town Mosquito or Fish? Seems That We Must Make Our Choice Between Them Fifth: Day of recovering from the Fourth. nee A few days ago the area in Waterford mosquitoes. He now,reports counting in the space of 500 feet along There i that DDT is not conducive to human health. It seems that it not only de- stroys the mosquitoes and other sources of supply for fish food, but it also kills the insect predators that feed on mos- quitoes. Mr. Keeling feels that it is a case of fighting mosquitoes with screens or re- pellant or killing the fish in our lakes, for which the Pontiac area is exception- ally favored. We're for the fish. That eldest man (in years only) in Oakland County’s government, George Scott, got out some cards on his eighty-eighth birthday last year which said: “The best -~ way to lick your enemies is to outlive them.” He celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday the other day, and didn’t get out - any cards because he says he's completed what he suggested last year. Mr. Scott is one of the three men responsible for the operation of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, largest county TB san. in Michigan. Under the appropriate title of “New Approach te an Old Problem,” - thousands of pictures of a beautiful little girl are being posted beside busy Michi- gan highways. Her eyes haunt me, and the accompanying question, “Could you face yourself if you ran her down?,” brings shuddering thoughts. a , ° Verbal Orchids to— Edgar Simpson of 54 Seneca St.; ninety-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Downey of 70 Mariva St.; fifty-sixth, wedding an- niversary. : . Mrs. Harriett Peck -— of 95 Douglas St.; ¢ighty-seventh birth- day. see. and Mrs. William G. Thompson. of 663 East Walton Bivd.; fifty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Lena M. Miller of 36 Union St.; elighty-second birthday. Fred Oliver of 54 South Jessie St.; eighty-first birth- day. Mr. and Mrs, Graham Ferniey _ of Birmingham; niversary. * Mf. and Mrs. Byron 8S. Beatt of Holly; fifty-seventh wedding anniver- sary. oF ‘fees — Mr.\amd MrsArthur Groover of Oxford} fifty/third wedding anniver- | |‘Mr, and Mrs. Walter N. 1 wey Wee * ; discrepancies, Manxet cites the fact. were no dead fish be- - fifty-fourth wedding an- _|-THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, cs Mighty Interested Spectator ia oy ‘o Eee JULY..5, 1957, a’ i ' eS att ry ole? ees ping id dts ‘ an David Lawrence Says: Social Revolution Evident in Russia WASHINGTON — made by Stalin to the late Harry Hopkins, who was in Mes- cow as President Roosevelt's personal representa- tive. Stalin said something about the effect on “public opinion” and Hop- kins looked skeptical, whereupon the Soviet dictator said: “Yes, we do have public opinion to reckon with in Russia.” ~ * This is important because today the dominant party in the Seviet Union recognizes the tre- mendous forces at work under- neath. These'can blow up at any moment into a physical revolution. Hence the leaders in the Kremlin are striving now to make the concessions which they realize are necessary. Because Molotov, Malenkov and Kaganovich still clung to the idea that an iron hand is all that’s necessary to enforce policies, they were removed from important posts so that, it is officially stated, they can no longer engage in ‘‘in- trigue” and ‘‘collusion.” The communique just iss in Moscow denounces the dissenters as having “demonstrated an over- bearing attitude to the urgent, vital interests of the broad masses of the people.”’ MORE INCENTIVES NEEDED The ousted leaders were: accused, moreover, of failing to recognize “the necessity of ‘increased mate- rial incentives for the collective farm ‘peasantry in expanding oft- put of agricultural products.” <- Such measures as “obligatory deliveries of farm produce by col- lective farmers from. their individ- ual plots” were denounced by the Country Parson OAR B ARS ee * AARAAA AA 2 O94 * 04446. that’s i fi new, leadership as undesirable and, ways of transition to socialism in different countries’ are conces- sions to the growing revolt inside jl satellite countries, where the ; of nationalism are beginning to be kindled anew. DO NOT WANT WAR ‘When the Moscow rulers talk, as they do now, of “all-around consolidation of the Socialist camp” or “better industrial management” or the “all-around encourgement of the initiative of the masses,’ along with “an abundance of food" and “large-scale housing construc- tion,” it is plainly evident that the last thing the Soviet dictatorship wants today is war. What it really wants is a con- - tented nation, instead of a discon- tented, rebellious, angry mob of 200,000,000 people who can over- night throw out all the present rulers if the internal economic situation get bad enough, . (Copyright, 1957) New York Herald Tribune Inc.) . Smiles A. golfer in Kentucky was in- jured when his auto skidded and hit a tree. Maybe he should im- prove on his driving. Dr. William Brady Says: Time to Put Boric Acid Back on Medicine Shelf Do you remember the chain re- action set off a few years ago by an obscure report in a medical. ‘followed up with tonishing idea that this old standby of professional and domestic med- icine was ‘‘dangerous’’ had perme- « another report, It acknowledged that the cri- teria on which they based the opinion (that the use of borated talc was responsible for boric acid intoxication in an infant) . were in error—so they now re- tracted the original allegation! Now that the shouting is over, | let’s put a fresh box of boric acid Say a quarter of a pound—back in the cupboard. MANY USES In Volumette XIV of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health, The Medicine Cupboard, are instructions for the use of boric acid solution as mouth- either volumette, send 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed velope. Being tslijlif: Hi . oe eg : Pe cape wee co or inflamed mucous membranes, and this explains why it is popular in professional and domestic medi- cine. : or"ISe ores long pertaining Yo persona nm Dr. Wi q addressed envelope is sent to tac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1957) _ ‘Voice of the People — | on Police Hassle Surprise and congratulations. Our Pontiac Press is once again a méssi was a —_ cal Mterat have one of the best newspapers ‘@a#et be summarily dismissed in’ the business, and the editorial %* “the lowest form of human vindiceted gave Sh ya tr Pred eyprage last measure of devotions to ward of community we have is predi- a0 Hest harden sannet vany. pot cated upon the type of leadership De Salled the spawaing grounds displayed by its newspaper. “bottom breed. : Eventually our citizens will learn ,, "ne American press might bet. how they were victimized into er serve the nation by attempting and substituting an unworkable 9% Peoples of divergent political - eivil service. We members of that fuths rather than promulgating board are ‘patiently awaiting that and discord in & world that day with a clear conscience. The **@¥ cries for peace. pe wbes 4a George L. Conibear Jr. : SLE.PikeSt. | ad kes James F. Flanary Editor’s note: The Pontiac . Anderson Press ee to fight Truck Driver — Denies Claim Has New Plan A 2-Year-Old Female writes for School Year | about lower car insurance rates | Why not let all youngsters go for women drivers under 25, stat- to school nine months a year as ing this proves women are better we do now, but let's run the risks. Sure they are—there are schools 12 months. The vacation fewer of them (Thank goodness.) could be rotated, with one group Another reason they* have fewer getting the first three months, the accidents is that male drivers give next the second three, etc. This them plenty of room. It’s strange,* would save building costs and we though, that truck companies don’t would use the buildings in the _ hire women drivers. In my busi- warm months when no heat is re- = ness you must have proven ability quired. and a clean record -to get: the job. ' Old Taxpayer If they're best, trucking companies would prefer them for drivers. i : Readers Comment ; i i l i Hy | after - Court's Sylvan Resident Answers Charge fen ng! | I've been a resident of Sylvan thefe are... Village for eight years and very péar you was . proud of it. I'm sorry Waterford on a star... Resident had the misfortune to’ and so kind... come. out here during the rair me, too .. . I could not find spell. I believe all roads were wet words to say... I wish you had made a trip out here after the rain before’ writing that letter. You could Mave seen the road grader working, some- thing I very seldom’see in your township. Today the roads are getting more chloride, not to men- tion our garbagé pick-up twice a F S z agi gEeets Case Records of a Psychologist: week, rubbish pick-up once a Crane Gives Advice on Retirement — If you are past 65, try prize contesting as a very stimulat~ ing hobby. My father, aged 79, hasn’t missed working a Chi- eago contest since it started over two years ago. For prize contests encourage people to look ahead into the tomorrows, which Emerson says is a test of youthful minds. : By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-329; Thomas Collins has authored a splendid book entitled “The Golden Years’. Therein he urges the children of older folks to please remember their aged father and‘ mother. Send them. more frequent letters to cheer them up, If you go on a vacation trip, take time to drop them a few large colored post cards show- ing the fishing re- shock which strikes their parents F ; / wise learn to face the facts ote se a frank- profitable at any age level, but is = especially suited to folks past 65 and to hospital patients. ~« * * If the old folks can hobble around, it is better to let them live in their own home than to import them to the city to reside with relatives. And you younger people should not focus the attention of your ly. FACING 65 CALMLY Herbert Hoover recently gave — sound advice to elderly peo- ple, . ‘Seeing that I have reached 82 years,” Mr. Hoover began, “T think I-can give some advice to oldsters who are about to retire —_ already retired from their jobs. * * * “There.is no joy to be had from retirement except some kind of productive work: wu as wil] degenerate a a sat UA a yc ey Sp ge ae eee ee one oe = ee ae <4 77 : aS * ee : De ees & Pa BE es Lordy fost F s f = f ; t f \ 2 fie be is Aree : } A : gees t \ a ‘ Se reece eae fi # ¢ l EX } o x ‘ ei * Nag aie, \ { 2 j / . 4 t ‘ i ea is edie ee, { \ i / i i ' i f ‘ ’ ed \ ee py 7} ae ee Be : ' i i ik H i i oe 4 é Le 3 f j j fect i * \ } (> F 4 : f \ A p ‘ “ } aa } s z . cS, / hi if a y ee A , zx | fi j ra perl Aes: THE. PONTIAC PRESS. may, JULY. 5 ee i ae ips e90 Bi Wa a Shine ena’ Pa Pe: selibes Lumber Boat pean here last Nov. 28 and wet" Receives New GM Post down in 28 feet of water Dec. Des ~ | hath, | PETOSKEY x: xin. diversiMr. and Mrs. James ar FLINT @ ~ Andrew J, Durikle, | __| are salvaging parts 81-foct, Traverse City” skin \divers have| Works standards director el: 99-ton lumber boat White. Swan. been bringing up articles from the Motors ia 3 ag ia The M-year-old vessel WeNtinoat, including its diesel rok engine;to ||aeround- on” Isle Aux Gallety reet!by tsing pontoons and” floatlot prediction engine He will'tion, — “HOUSE of EB. spORTSWEAR! a gen-jt Sy are-too|grasses. Their epreqenae baad] uray z I NA oS ZI® ~ (CA \ a tte a at QUESTION: Why tie a kite down to hold it up? * = %* * ANSWER: No matter how high a kite flies, it will start to fall onc@ ‘its string breaks. The reason is that the string holds the surface of the kite at a set! Short sleeve sport shirts Polished cotton smoothie. Cabana sets styled by Fancy short sleeve sport in ivy stripes with button It's mercerized, Sanfor- Tru-Val. In blue, red, shirts in regular and down collar, Such fomous ins e apn tr hie ot aap — oe collar style be : : hg 6S . sizes.in colors smoli, um and large. utifu tterns o names as Marian sports- o¢ khaki, black, blue and Shirt and swim trunk in- — fabrics, Styled by Tru- wear by Aetna. olive green. Also twills. cluded. Val. From 2 3 + -) At hi 3 id PSN FOR YOU TO DO: Get your father to make a kite for you or to buy | rightOver that ee e- © lone and help you fly it. Be sure that the bridle is tied so that the | sightly ceiling. It's quick, Ne exposed steples string and the kite’s upright stick are at right angles to each other. | | Se conrerigneeien, tok ok . ae =“ : — apy wall treat ican mon’ Patsy Fisher of Richmond, Va., wing $10 for this idea. Send your | § ment ... paint, wallpaper, , ee eee cca idea to. this newspaper, Tomorrow: What price was set on Jesus’ wood paneling, Celt AEE, head? Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, - . Finish*Plank. Pre-deco- CELOTEX : : 3 | | rated in smart decorator- REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. D k Wi d | dienesied them duritg bis last 96 : . | , colors. See samples today! Insulating uke O. INGSOT lit to London ‘about three weeks » masoarp = ito Sell Souvenirs |"; | y. A spokesman for Christies said Whether you are repairing or remodeling one From J apan resize mach ance “they moa , TO GO FOR DI Xl E DISCOU NT : room or your entire home, we will be glad to -| LoNDON (INS) — The Duke of assist you in your planning. Right now isthe Wondsor is preparing to sell sowie ay oe”, Movies @ BEFORE THEY GO OUT of BUSINESS FOREVER: ' ideal time to remodel your -home! visit to Jepan whan be was Puinap ) lof Wales. “| COLOMBO — Snake charmers 5 F Pp nd * sate - : _ 7 | ee mat Christies auction rooms in Lon- and wild west movies compete F ISHING, | . lans a Esti es don will auction off the souvenirs|for atidiences in. Colombo, capital July 18. of Ceylon, the National Geograph- he collection inchides’ the gift|/ic. Society reports. " GARDEN SUPPL Xe of a gold-lacquered cabinet from jangle against the onrushing wind, Set at such an ‘angle, the kite gets | Price of Calotex | an upward lift out of the wind’s horizontal force. When the string’ Tile Board for Ceiling of 10° \breaks, it is no longer held at an angle against the wind and thus x 14° Room. fails to receive any upward push. So it drifts along with the wind ~~ i Se no matter how lightly constructed, falls eventually to the ground. * x '* * Apply Celotex Tile Board sy hito, three Japanese ceremonial "LUMBER & COAL —_mo ssmer dniny tanta “go ibegen WE MUST CUT PRICES EVEN LOWER! — EVERYTHING The Duke has seen little of the| electric lamps, which carry their ’ MIT'S. Cass FE 29385 [swat ee ey have lowe ee coe MUST GO! —INCLUDING THE STORE FIXTURES! ‘years but he visited Christies and’ for regular light wiring. i => ——— a X_OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. * COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC | P""Scrg on ere co Corns on PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , ‘ * a MEN’S SHOES 1 hme Summer $9 33 “STATEMENT of CONDITION ~~ Pecichr a tae AY SHOES = fa As of the close of business June 29, 1957 Ee | | , THEY Pi. ever nt FROM | Closing Out Closing Out : RESOURCES AT CHILDREN’S Z 338 men’s BETTER S J 99 Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks........... 16,302,205.06 Securities of the United States ivcrameut. S wgew amie rete 7 $47,513,349.67 SHOES DRESS SHOES or eee and Municipal Bonds...... crake saws i Oe tom Gan Gatorde Formerly to $12.95 ee ee errr rr re ere rT ,000. gece gather Baek. 265... 5.<) in Bets Placéd AP Wirephote | Exclusive Bird Watchers LANSING « — Michigan's larg- into action sometime near the end Without official title or any for- imal organization, it nevertheless is highly regarded by the men who keep tab on the state’s pheasant and grouse populations. Twice a year, once just after the hunting season ends and once in ‘mid-summer when broods are part- ly grown, southern Michigan car- riers keep count of all the pheas- ants they spot during their daily runs. At the end of two weeks, forms furnished by the state conservation department are mailed in for tab- ulation by game biologists, Infor- mation thus compiled aids in de- terming the status of pheasant pop- ulations, and, in turn, reguletiond Rural Carriers Ready to County Game Birds | Bout TonightonIV § ($1,946,082), iOver $18 Million ! at Major Tracks a "| Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Narragansett Park! |plan is purely voluntary, but the|¢g1 174515) and Haze! Park’ response is good, An average of ($1,083,154). between 500 and 600 of the ap-| Sate, vou can handle it! | We will arrange -your rent: like loan payments to tit - your monthly income. HOME LOANS TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE TTT TT TTT TT eee Established 1890 15 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0561 proximately 850 rural carriers in| southern counties return the com-| pleted tabulation forms. Moore in Vengeance! BIG Sth WASHINGTON (® —Davey' Moore of Springfield, Ohio, gets’ a chance to make up for one of | his few defeats when he goes, against Panama's Isidro Martinez tonight. Moore has lost only five of 30! bouts, but one of those setbacks! was to Martinez two years ago at Colon, Isidro’s hometown. Although Davey has gained stat- i ure in the meantime, the 22-year old Martinez — with quite a Capi- | tal following — was about a 2-1) favorite to win again. The 10) round featherweight rematch at. Capitol Arena will be a televised and broadcast, NBC controlling the hunting season if/P-™., EST. | any drastic change is noted. 2 Grouse counts are made for| Raul Sanchez, Cuban rookie. George Cooper three week periods in the spring|pitcher with Cincinnati, pitched 13. and again in the summer, innings for Washington in 1952, | Jack Goodwin Participation in the carrier count' splitting two decisions. and Many The 20th biennial Honolulu yacht race got off to a near-perfect start at noon yesterday. * * * to this point by the ketch Morn- ing Star in its record-breaking run itor. — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — — st. Rochester * Rammler-Dallas, Inc. | — eg tan f as Ue LOOK ' Authorized Dealer for GR to Herrington for Famous Nomes Boats and Boating Equipment TIME TRIALS 7:00 P. M. FASTEST 2 | FIRST RACE 8:30 P. M._ V4 MILE | Admission: Adults $1.25--Children 35c SEMI-BANKED T arene TEENIE ASPHALT | SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOW TRACK YS EVENTS © 2. | pws en , FEATURE | MIDWEST UMMAN CANOES _ TRACK STARS: dal 5 g ls Fey HARRINGTON PONTIAC 3 FRIDAY NIGHT RACE Michigan Modified Steck Car Racing Association with their Famous TV Show of ~ Old Model Stocks . § BIG EVENTS 20-LAP FEATURE Modified HARD TOP’ RACE $1,000 GUARANTEED PURSE! a, | zz [PONTING | © i Wa te st = Out M59. OF JULY CELEBRATION FIRST TIME EVER > SPEEDWAY AT DISPLAY! ‘ Harmon Wilcut ) . Brothers: -| NO ADVANCE IN Bill and Jim Hassel PRICES! Others COME OUT! BRING THE KIDS! ANNOUNCER: “The Voice of Time Trials 1:15 the Speedway” Ist Race .. .2:30 | Garson Zeiter gir of MOTOR CITY mission fosno cal * SPEEDI AY) |BES ge nti Rid did dicdns’ ean A oF sts zh. stunt gat ree | OPENINGS ; Experienced Salespeople. i E 1 : i ttf Fe f na Le i SSRs was : a! July $2.10%, com was % to %|Bo. 1 nhubar lower, July $1.31, oats were % low-/5o° + 74%, : a er to % higher, July 68, rye was : unchanged to ¥¢%gwer, July $1.23, — ‘soybeans were 4 ta lower, July $2.37%, and lard was 7 to 12 cents July No Country Club_ ~ No: swimm’g Pool BUT eS : . AP Wirephote _. AFTER CHURCH WEDDING — The Japanese bride of Army Specialist 3/C William S. Girard clutches his arm as they stand be- fore microphones in front of the chapel at Camp Whittington, Japan, ,| after they were wed in a religious ceremony today. Haru “Candy” Girard is wearing the gay flowered kimono with gold embroidered h:| sash she rented for the occasion. The couple were married by Japa- -| nese law last Tuesday by the signing of formal documents. cE RE SRS Fee eats er men commie A Persons Injured | News in Brief ae nods in Headon Collision |,,tt zeman, ot 20, es: Orade A jambe at 48 on 8,600; Anaconda up ‘4/headon collision last night on M24/tempteq to cross Oakland avenue ee B sreroge 44%; larg 30-40, wid at 67% on 1,000; = Getty ‘Ol about 4 mile north of Indianwood!near Deland court and walked into 3 ; - Bp % at 35% on 25 Rd., in Orion Township. the path of a moving auto, Pontiac a pendent upon the public tor support and . : Dudley G. Townsend, 40, of 2896'Police report. oe thanks and spprectation SMITH, ’ thet said child should be placed under ; sheriff’ for the acts i | eee "fn tne same of the people of the State New York Stocks prose dbige Vig Tod hendeal After entering the home of| jett of S7mqiity. ad bias ‘cat TARAPATA, H. the i on wn petitien will ‘(Late Morning Quotations) north on M24 a southbound car| Bryce Stevens, of 74 Tregent St., ia cur loses Ot inthe © MacMAHON te held at the Oakland County Service : driven by Charles E. Sparks, 42,\‘rough ap unlocked door, while loss of our = 7. : ive City ‘of Ponting in 14'of 5% S. Washington St., Oxford, D€ and his, wife were asleep Joseph I. mt? Inc\ pee gh of July + 4 tween 1 and 3:30 a.m. today Harvey Rev. Donald ne. oo oo 3S th the. doce-|Crate Baye 3-8. iA Bek. + 088 Sore PA. 233 veered over the center line and ' the "Puneral Home, > scud, ‘and you are hereby commanded, Market steady to firm. Privy rangea/Aited CR ...-.. were .-’- 384\the two collided headon. thieves escaped with a total of snd ihe 0 an af Assos 894 S. ADAMS. RD, . Det ai s , E 1 a . " . : * aT eee Bae Bea fi <= Ba] Both were treated at Pontac|® > Pntine Police exper Ele Macmion ng | Pham Mich MI 6800 tise shalt be doo Re Brag ee g SA ae yh cee ra ed James E. Gomes, 18, of 62%) iy MEMORY OF WILLIAM in The Pontiac Pees, a ————_ CHICAGO POTATOES pe ee .-- 8 A 4 printed and circulated in sald Witness, the Honorable Arthur ee a Auto L .., 302 Moore, Judge of said Coat, in bt C7 Shigments “S08; ‘supplies taht: oe ee 35 , F have Call is 4 i~_i.a m 3nd S87 moderate; market about steady: am ‘RR ...... 18 | A passenger in Sparks’ car, Syl-/$500. Wednesday, after pleading} _ Funeral Directors ae Ra. } ‘teal ARTHUR © ere: supptie. bers, Semand Am -- 424\vester Skinner, 43, of 17 Brabb|Suilty to breaking \and entering in D j Tohns - me ) AN SP Eponaten A ee, Me ‘California, Long ‘Whites 3383.90; Cail:|Am a a ne eS Sete wane Lane tac 5. neck Sondernedieen Teeibe ‘Dirwsen forme Round Rear 360378. Jam | bruises and chest|smunaiion posers »LONERAL HOME _bgchooter BA. NOTICE TO ; Poultry . as fy : sg ag ey BF $2 ponghtfa = } County poten wong ora re: nnnene ’ ers of the County ot Os at thatr ae voutray pasa|Atetiigon ..-. 3 : - * Mhetgye a none to ny ie Complete fe ERAL ale fe, conduct Siok gen" te 300 Gewmn, pm. MBO-| pee eee 20's for No. § 3 % - ~ charges Wednesday ore} @rarton Pisine — Waterford Twp. aunee ard Time, “July i 007, at Ciuuly lve poultry up to 10 Rea ai N21 MAMISTEE @ — Police estin-| Farmington ‘Township Justice Al-| 17-7}, Sipl marllel tutes ond selling cop. Sin” Seed ead seaa ier’ Sertdeing| 19" etes bee tees ie eres a oY ~-“a M4! ated 40,000 persons viewed thejlen C. Ingle, was Leona L. Stev- OOMeESS*DIPIE | _Har! reotse be. : Ford or Plymouth Geried theeke a: Sesnex sites 46-8 ibsi Boette Air as i parade Thursday whichiens, %, of 1699 Nolen Ra, Dear. FUNERAL HOME — Free hs aed ew’ resort. gguivalent 2-Bloor Standard Bedens (with /ay-a8 1 aie ist opened the 17th Manistee National ae iowg was released on a $100; Ambulance, Serving, Moter ride @ Calif. . fa “Information, bidding blanks and spect-| ag ee y w 35 orest bond fications may be obtained upon request.| buying comp noted aes pas Bids must Mede wy Oak jeularly the 22% Ib sizes. i County, Road Commission bidding a Supp 3 Ltn P nae = Bale : Be Pp » ee Se Cee r lees BG FO fn kee as to their contents. : ic cone ATS The Board reserves the .right to re- —— al cee os AY sen. Sno, 0 poenenats Se 8 wales Se CHICAGO POULTRY ‘ ay 2 st ; «We * eet - Png the -sdvantage of about Mendy” on, ban signay «oh. bal Gin, Bes Be ibs. iy, the Board of County Reed Commission- énce; Wednesday 15.000 Ib: wholessle| CAPS, ‘Cy |. 57. “i098. Live Siu r the Snip Suntan mcmitee AUR; ont aoes"M8 SS: fons Sates Be Bd | ees MISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY,” Cher & Oh. @ M4] \orrnorr, guy 3 (AP OF OAKLAND, .MICHIOAN | ; Chrysler .. ..75 no: tea ..| |. 34.3 Baiabie 150. Trade sd Age LER 0. BROOKS, , | s Cities an le : 3 Soe pigher; sows 3 ROBERT ©. FELT ru ire weeps Climax «+ Th 1 6668 ; = July 8, “ST. - 4 ‘ Goce Cola... iene ars] State Bank No. 807 ‘ come : ORDINANCE NO. 14 , lif ae ge eee +4 : 108 ® ION 0} Adopted: duly 2. et . Area in Ca ornia es = “3 bees od 14.6) 19.25; mf _- 1 ‘ P ti c State Bank : &, 10, 16, 17, 25, 26, 28, Help Wanted Female 7 Effective: July 12, 1997. te jhe Obie ON ..... 40.1 400 Ih sows 16.00-17.21 ontia An Ordinance to amend, section 21 of Son Saison “att 15) cows Pontiac tm the State of Michigan at 60, 76, 103 113. pos 2 GIRLS | FOR HOUSEWORK & Ora ag are argos, |, CHATSWORTH, Calif.» —AlGee Rides at Seedy Savtuwt Soa ena aw Me Onegin, ome 8 Tt : Beaks & teertis Ae tenance and conduct otjbrushfire roared mn out i lads *y 18. ; s0ws 28-500 : the a 7 S , ities tm Cy SP FCOU Ty shove thie Loe Angeles Set Saka a fg tem wor batts Se ogee Saks | _ Help Wanted Male 6 | Meera ammo. ra ng ‘city ot Pontiac Ordains: \ urb today to edge of the ‘Sanigsat Mot wae 3 se.¢) rather attractive; cows comprise around | A LEADING | NATION FINANCE Liberty, Milford. waK ox i . Fk B action 21 of Ordinance No: 373 Fernando Valley's rich ranch-' soe GET PG BR...» for souitens ' taunene Men Ee. 12 noon. FE 35-6608, be and the seme is hereby amended to lands, | : WOMEN WANT w resd_ as follows: ean ue * * * STOCK AVERAGES ; & rE ofecrater services ‘shall be e'foliowe:| A fire official said that 15|,NE¥, YORK—(Comptied by the As-|(06 longs Sex% 1 SOURS 202s veececeeecs Bl = : AP stk inch etvloes co.2..s0-00.-<« ggg] Structures were destroyed or dam veel wl sh od i | sovessees 16068 aged eee a REY. 487 e-- 234 1281 49 188. 971,093.49 260.00, ing the night, But residents of the weer ago °):!\s60.9 1257 13.8 1822/p f ar 5 The above charges shell apply to wn-larea said most were unoccupied /Month ago .....2708 1241 788 } -|Loans and diséounta (inclu "Rovers Sitchen, belper & waitress for ‘Bh oe ea [W087 igh °....-276 167 175 wtuaim for priest. 6 day week, excellent | installation shell include the cost ofinrush and grassland have been ies Men’ Ses Het 22 cae» $397,256.60 opportunity for right person. Call eller De genie ag Sig niger Ben 1086 tow 22)... M40 1262 606 Purniture and -* J pm. only, | the pavement snd the cost of material, scorched by the blaze. ‘ fixtures... 185,139.27 aa . SOUNTER GIRLS, AND pg EER Fy in org my | oe tS : sie oe Se all E aonn Sal Gn'. ony 6 kal Bit All extraordinary sized supply ptpes, location ranch in. the rugged Santa (C. 3. Nephier Co.) slow, Per nike: camaeeun iasde! 7 8 sooty Puidap Netucen 3 & 5.5. the price of insta tion shall be ss pre;|Susana Mountains, where count-| Figures after decimal points are eighths jich “choles in low ori rt a 1 : ] M * — | Famous Cleaners. i A ggg Og IE mg Py nd ogee pictu have been : ‘High Low Noon 50; fee real ee es 28, 7 ert en the curb box re Bs Alien Elec, & So * 39 3 oan. oa and ‘maintained at the expense of the|flmed. Firemen ecg aay from Baldwin Rubber Oo. ...... 2s | ‘Total assets... : + Pe Sighted Ra vartnemt and will toxin the property| . it oa, GL. Ol & Chen. Go... eet) ee’ he gsigg Bg RD ae! is ; ee eRe ead living im country nest Rochester, of the City of Pontiee the blaze off early yesterday. | Shee 38. 6 low chatce, be uals, 3 must be able to do some driving. $, Prices shall be effective agular Met. Fa. Co. 94 10 siand-| corporations 2 a7 ~ vk, Bipers Write Box 110, Pontiac Press. as E eee eee; : SS ee - 5 . 5 to ‘ ar F : a... ‘ taxe ettect ten|Detroit Netter Advances |ii%, Meme co °*"' 134 Yu's pslentters 2.001438; wttilty and com-| Darinershipe, and corpore- a eogel eine Curb Girls ordinance shall mercial bulls 16.50-19.00; cutter bulls ; Oe eS ie dee Wayne Screw Pd Co. ....20 20 20 f to low choice 86¢ Ib of Btates : RE w, ¢ : bee o ber of po of ae City PP Ee aged BURLINGAME, Calif, @ — Top- “Noe sale: bid or askéa. bray oT og Hh et “pe ae :