: HIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957—28 PAGES ? y Jab at AFL-C QUICK COOLING — When the temperature hit near the 100 mark in Atlanta, Ga., yesterday 3-year-old Dayle Brown decided electric could do a quick cooling job for her. Her grin in- ---- @i¢ates that she’s getting the desired results. ~ Welfare Board Chairman ; Defends Housing Policy “When people don’t want to know the whole truth, it is easy for them to criticize.” So said John McDonald, chairman of the Oakland County. Social Welfare Board, in commenting on charges in a Detroit morning news- paper that his department is maintaining slum housing | for welfare families. : | “There is no doubt that the nine families in question ‘Future of Bill ‘ion Civil Rights (Still Uncertain Southern Senators Meet) to Decide How Much Resistance to Offer WASHINGTON #— Sen. Russell (D-Ga) called a meeting of senators from nine Southern states today to decide how much more resistance to-offer to the administration’s battered civil rights bill. — The Senate finished its rewriting of the House- passed measure late yester-| day, but final arguments on its passage were put over until next week. | “This bill is not going to work any hardship on the people of Georgia,” Russell said in advance of the closed meeting in his office. But he said he was going to hoped for a roll call vote Wednes- day on final passage. He ex- pressed hope that it would pass by “an overwhelming majority.” But the ulfimate fate of the are living in substandard dwellings, without inside Gulping Pills. for That Bulge Warning Issued arations are inefficient, useless and a waste of time, while others represent a real menace to pub- lic health. * * * Dr. S.. William Kalb said a. "| medically prescribed diet is still the only sure way to reduce, with drugs serving only as a crutch to assist individuals in cutting down on eating. Dr. Kalb, an- authority on obesity, testified before a House Government Operations subcom- mittee investigating government regulation of advertised claims yo weight reducing ‘prepara- 4 Dr. Kalb ‘told the subcom. mittee that many of the drugs are harmless, but to individ- “The important thing is that all these drugs, for weight re- duction or any other purpose, should be sold on prescription only,”’ he said. Dr. Kalb said users of weight reducing preparations are “‘just a dollar sign” to manufacturers “who don't know you.and whose only interest is in selling their product.” ike, Knowland to Meet WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi. af fs sli if ul : z ae & hi HI is today with indications ‘they will map strategy for strengthening ened by the Senate and “‘made more acceptable” to the great majority of the nation and the Congress. He called it ‘‘a mean- ingful and effective civil rights bill.” The Senate stripped out of the House measure authority for the attorney general to obtain federal court injunctions to enforce civil rights generally, limiting this power to the protection of voting rights. And, in an even more stun- BRIGHT HEAD-LIGHTS — A fortune in diamonds adorns the heads of these French models as Parisian designer Balenciaga tops off fall and winter styles with sparkling adornments. Nie pear- shaped diamonds feature the tiara attached to the black velvet Diamonds Still a Girl's Best Friend? pillbox. The shoulder-length black veil edged in black ostrich feathers is topped with a dish of black platter. AP Wirephete. diamonds wound around a small Eleven county’ girls today await the judges’ Tuesday..night decision ge af files fe i : gf rn FE Others are - Janet , 2875 Fleeth Rd., Milford, Milford Club; Lake Rd., Pontiac, Waterford Club. * * * A queen and two court members will be named following the contest ning blew te the administration, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) at 8 o'clock Tuesday, the first night of the fair, The 1957 choice will be August. Reporting this today, Ward’s Automotive Reports said Ford and Chrysler will close down for model changeovers several weeks later than in 1956. Ward's said domestic output cars and 21,134 trucks; compared with 119,857 cars and 21,798 trucks last week and 111,157 cars week. Canadian factories were closed this week for vacation. Last week they built 7,701 cars and 1,250 trucks. In the like 1956 week U.S. May Reduce the civil rights bill, Most Model Changebvers Scheduled in September General ‘Motors, Ford and Chrysler are scheduling their auto model changeover shutdowns almost wholly for September. Unlike last year, they expect to maintain steady employment throughout The agency also reported that Chevrolet out-produced Ford in July, cutting Ford’s year-to-date lead to about two per cent com- pared with six per cent at the end of March. 7,103 cars and 1,970 trucks were built in Canadian factories. this week will consist of 118,252 and 20,764 trucks in ‘the like 1956 Wednesday night. Commerce; John Overton, Ma- Overton, I] County Girls to Vie Tuesday tor Title of 1957 4-H Fair Queen presented with the 4H Fair Queen traveling trophy by Miss Crawford, will reign throughout the week and will lead the parade of floats Entrees in the queen contest must’ be between 15 and 2] years ‘old, active in a 4-H Club and have’ ome summer project. The five-day fair, which closes next Saturday, will be held at the fairgrounds at-N. Perry St. and Walton Bivd. More than 1,500 county girls and) comb County 4-H agent, and Mrs. [boys have entered the exhibits, jprojects and animals in the fair. Heart Is Failing __Not Expected to Live Join Builders | in Challenging Biy Federation Walter George's” Action Seen as Attempt by Hoffa to Boost Self or Else Splinter Labor | WASHINGTON IB The Teamsters Union, ap- parently threatened to lead building trade unions out of the AFL-CIO, has en- dorsed a Detroit labor group's position challeng- ing the big labor federa- tion. The Teamsters’ action _|was regarded as an early step by James R. Hoffa, a | The Teamsters’ move was made rising power in the union, ~ for Many More Hours, Family Physician Says VIENNA, Ga. @—Former Sen. Waiter F, George's heart is giv- ing out and he is not expected | price to live many more hours. ment late last night. of the West. Scattered thunderstorms ward to the southern pla- teau and Rockies and North into the central Plains and Rockies. Thunderstorms crackled across many parts of the nation yester- day. A series of violent thunder- storms, described by the public weather office as a fast-moving cold front, swept across the north shore of Lake Huron from Sault Ste. Marie to Sudbury today, up- rooting trees and knocking out telephone and telegraph lines. Winds estimated at 80 miles an hour were reported in a thunder- storm at Walford, 60 miles west of Sudbury, cutting off all telegraph communication to Sault Ste, Marie from the east, * * * Chicago was hit by rain, hail and winds up to 65 m.p.h. which tore down some trees and power lines and whipped up Lake Michi- gan, Several] small boats were re- ported battered by the storm, but there were no injuries. Nearby Whiting, Ind., was with- out water temporarily when a tree fell across power lines leading to the city’s filtration plant. Emer- Cooling Winds, Showers Will Bring Some Relief . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooling winds pushed into the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes today, but the weather still sizzled in the Southeast, along the Atlantic Coast and in parts The Weather Bureau said scattered thunderstorms and showers will accompany the cooling air, spreading .;eastward from the Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes into parts of the north and mid-Atlantic States. also were forecast from the south Atlantic States west-> gency pumps were pressed into use. * * * Thunderstorms and gusts of Slightly Cooler Is Local Forecast - TODAY'S TEMPERATURES 6 a.m.......76 IJ a.m....... 87 7 a.m..... +7 12 m......... 90 $a.m.......7 -1 p.m....... 91 9 a.m...,...81 : 10 a.m....... 85 Pontiac is expected to share In the weather relief, with cooler Aemperatures this evening, fol- lowing possible thundershowers. Low tonight will. be from 62 to 66. Sunday will be fair, with high from 80 to 84, In downtown Pontiac lowest temperature before 8 a.m. was 76. The mercury was 91 at 1 p.m. wind clocked at nearly 60 m.p.h. tore into La Junta, Colo., night, and dusty winds of 5) m.p.h. roared through E] Paso. No seri- last | . 2. The doctor said giving out.” : fects of a heart ailment. it's very difficult to give up hope. His idly ° * * * Relatives said that George's son, her friends as “Miss Lucy’ has not given up hope, however. The man who represented Geor- gia in the U. S. Senate for 34 years and twice headed the pow- jerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee has been gravely ill since Sunday. , = |Golfing Squirrel Goes It Alone and Sinks 174 BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine, (#—Mark Leeman and Ken Rice, country club greenskeeper, spot- ed a grey squirrel snatching a ball as it bounded onto the eighth green yesterday. Today Leeman witnessed a re- peat performance and followed the.. thief, * * * In a thicket, Leeman found the confused squirrel'’s cache, It con- tined 174. golf balls. * * * The keepers turned therm in to the club pro, who paid them $10 and suggested they purchase ous damage was reported. some peanuts for the rodent. Foreign Air Units : e 9 i The weatherman vied with gyp- sies, statlings and an alligator for febist a becatise of «flooding at Rundell street, while nearly 25 Pontiac F ts i git bt and Johnson avenues; and Ottawa 2 y Diweatere . oc. ccc cc cues summer really cracked down on Pontiac, ’ In Today's Press Church News vob eeste 3&9 eer errr i... County News ee #gteeee 22 Wieden ghsecesetdcen ce 4 Home Section ..... 16 thru 20 idasebrartaensie Ie Sports asseberesegheceee Diy 13 1, 1 28. } foxes oe 8 , onal i Women’s Pages ......:.+. 7. * = . . ‘ ive F . ix [ment shirts, .and Bermuda _ shorts abounded, as the mercury rose to 93 degrees on the Friday scorcher. On July 21 the month's highest temperature, 95 degrees, was re- corded, a& the heat drove thous- ands of local residents to beaches Joseph W. Gable, water depart- leurs collared shirts, sport day, July 2. itendent,- ‘Said, water ‘The ‘state's Plenty of Rain and 95-Degree ‘Heat Marked July drowned, and the full toll of week- end dead was 36. The muggy weather held a firm grip on local residents until July 23, when cooler temperatures were ushered into the vicinity. ' From that date nti] July 27, daily highs ‘hovered in the toler. able 70 and 8) degree range. | By July 29, however; the mer- eury was riding high again and into the 90s. bese 28 Temperatures in the ‘hot and hu- mid zope lingered through the re- " Weather statistics for the month dent toll ca by \the heat brought grim. headlines ‘on M } bc | a & * 2 ed dae : , Fad see | . et * x Fy IS at | é fou ~ 3 ; ee , 4 ) Lf 3 ae Sar, a ee gee ? 3 ‘i ‘ a + Bit by ye ; 4 Z z: ? * 4 (pea V ie Sear ye e 2 Se Be TP 3 the 79-year-old/tractors statesman “is running a high fever. His pulse is becoming more rapid and weaker, His heart is Malloy said that President Ei- senhower’s special ambassador to NATO has lost too much strength/al arbitration system, with final to battle further against the ef- Construction Trades “We no longer have any hope that he will rally,” he said, “‘and condition -is deteriorating rap- Heard George, had accepted the fact the diplomat’s death is im- minent. George's wife, known to maindér of July and into “August. |from are not prepared tag that the ultimate product of members of former AFL trades un- ions. * * * Several weeks ago, AFL-CIO President. George Meany an- nounced a trial plan to submit jurisdictional disputes to a region- Building and s ji The Meany plan up next Monday at the Atlantic City conference of building trades unions. x * *- The Teamsters’ statement yes- terday said Teamsters would vote against the Meany plan, London Talks Appear Saved New Western Proposals on Disarmament Will Keep Conference Alive By HOWARD HANDLEMAN State John Foster Dulles appeared today to have saved the London disarmament talks from complete collapse with new Western propos- jals for air-ground inspection. * * * Dulles called on the Soviet Union yesterday to agree to a vast in- spection system covering nearly half the globe as a first step to disarmament and a_ prevention against a surprise attack, The five - power disarmament conference reconvenes Tuesday and it is hoped that Russia’s delegate, Valerian Zorin will have the Kremlin’s answer to the Zorin's first reaction was critical but the general feeling was that LONDON (INS) — Secretary of | proposals, . _ t Hu ele, Til Baad 73 i & i gt He : ‘ ‘ i ‘a Al LE a} ig ae th Fell U.S, Weather Berean Report Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ #.m ate .n.: Wind velocity 10-15 m. ph Sun sete today at 7:50 p.m. Sun rises y at 5:27 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 12.18 a.m, ‘Moon rises today at 2:19 p.m. ‘Dewntown Temperatures 6 BMceseeeete TB 11 OM... c0000...-87 FT GOMirsesnseess Mievssess seuer- bail 8 AMesecrvsees TO i p.m.., 01 8 OM... nccevses B81 10 OM, .455 ween fB Friday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Wt COMMPOTATUTE coca cccweess soe 7 aA SHC SOO OR ERE Hee fsessrszs ‘Welfare Board Head Defends Situation 4H FAIR TENTS UP EARLY — Preparations for the 17th An- nual Oakland County 4H Club Fair which opens Tuesday are two days ahead of last year’s schedule according to Walter Goodrich, fair manager. County boys and girls started a three day clean up program at 7 a. m. today. Six main tents, beef, poultry, vegetables, rabbits | |) Fiatiae Press Photo and horses, were up by 10 a. m. at the fairgrounds.at N. Perry street and Walton boulevard. in the subdivision, located -near M58 and Voorbeis road, have been troubled with flooding, construc- tion problems and inability to have access to their homes due to the ditching process. (Continued From Page One) preciate them telling me and we'll do it.” : | “Can you think of any neighbor- hood which would like us to move New Pumping Machine Solves Sylvan Shores Sewer Problem » ee at : iF a2 Hl PUMPING STATION An underground pumpipg station will be laid at the intersection of Syivan Drive and Shore Drive, sending the water to a manhole on Woodbine. From there it will The sub-grade is lower and clos- er to the lake and the pipe will have to be laid five feet below the water level, Rodenbough ex- plained. * * * “Steel sheeting will probably be used, along with this new equip- ment, which will certainly be put a : : : to a real test,"’ he concluded. in a cause I'm sick, so I couldn’t rent anything. I was sure glad to get this place.” “The big problem we face,”” Mc- Donald said, “‘is where to put these families when the property is sold. I just don’t know fare board, he sald, “We used those because they have to be moved when the land is sold. We have five lots in the south end of Pontiac and we will put the houses there.” take these large famnilies.”’ combination of altitude and low} McDonald pointed out the Social temperature. Welfare Board owned nearly 100 homes for welfare families, ‘and rae only 20 lack indoor sanitary facil- The Weather ities Es * * * “We have no desire whatever to ~ibe in the housing business, but lacking federal or city projects, piess-iand with rentals hard to find, we just have to do the best we can with what we have,” he said, Jimmy Peterson, 6, son of Mr. 2 Youths Reap Praise :»xifor Honesty With Purse and Mrs, H. L. Peterson, 89 More-: land Ave., and his pal, J. B. Nel- son, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ben G.. Nelson, 75 Moreland Ave., found a change purse containing more than $7 on their way to a ‘movie Thursday, Moscow Lists Talks |by Khrushchev-Tifo LONDON (® — Moscow radio said tonight talks have been taking place between Nikita Khrushchev and President Tito of Yugoslavia. Large delegations of Russians and Yugoslavs assisted their lead- ers, the broadcast said. * * * Obviously, it was a top flight party meeting of leading party fig- ures of the two Communist coun- tires, which have not always seen jeye to eye. The broadcast did not immedi- ately say where Khrushchev and Tito met. . “During the talks the two sides confirmed their agreement to work for a further all-round development of relations and for the removal of obstacles hindering this develop- ment,” it said, “They also con- firmed their agreement on the main problems of the present world situation.” Syrian Pact Reported DAMASCUS, Syria @ — A Syrian government delegation to the Soviet Union was reported today to have concluded an. agreement for 115 million dollars worth of Soviet industrial and technical aid over a period of 10 years, é Off to Slow Start of legal technicalities and started, but apparently extra Stella Shouel. _ tion, Whisper; Robert Marjorie Contidential’s West |" Defendants are Confidential, its sister publica-- Confidential’s Trial Opens LOS ANGELES (#—The much-ballyhooed crimi- nal libel case against Confidential Magazine had its premiere yesterday —. complete with Hollywood Stars, cameras and adoring fans. The case got off to a siow start, however, because a courtroom mixup. When the session ended the selection of the jury had it will be well into next week before 12 jurors are chosen. Eager fans jammed the courtroom and corridors to catch a glimpse of witnesses such as actors Tab Hunter, Buddy Baer and Alan Nixon, the ‘former husband of actress Marie Wilson; Mrs. Josephine. Dillon, Clark Gable’s former wife, and screen t ‘ isdn), publisher; Fred and Meade, operators of! Hollywood Research, | ty Coast office; four other |, FIND PURSE The purse was found at Perry and Mt. Clemens streets. The boys immediately took it to the Pontiac Police Station and, if it is not claimed within 90 days, will be _ to split the money between m, Jimmy told his mother, “We just wanted to get rid of that thing.” * Inspector Wheaton was im- impressed by the boys’ honesty. “These youngsters,"" he said, “are to be highly commended. If more kids, and adults, displayed hon- esty like this, the country would be much better for it.” * * * The boys had just-spent more than an hour cutting the Petersons’ lawn to earn enough money to go on Dam Repair _ |The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- Ask New Bids. Drain Board. to Seek) Estimates Next Week on Pontiac Lake Job conStruction work, and this auto-/t matically invalidated his bid. now revised the bid contracts by asking for estimates in three dif- ferent sections, rather than one. This should attract more contrac-) tors to submit their bids, Barry said, Team to Tour Michigan to Get Legion Members A team of American Legion of- * * * It. wil] visit the Oakland County District at Pontiac Post 20. drew Templeton of Detroit, said the team will visit all 18 Legion districts, a goal,” he said, “will be to invite and encourage every one of the one million eligible veterans in the state to join the American |Legion.”” Ted Husing to Return to Sports Announcing NEW YORK (Veteran sports announcer Ted Husing will have a chance to make a comeback. fem announced yesterday it has signed him to a new contract, ef- fective Monday. : * *® * Husing, suffering from a brain tumor since 1954, had dropped out after 30 years in radio. But in Pasadena, Calif., he said he’s im- proving now and his eyesight is better. i CBS said the 56-year-old an- nouncer will do color on football and horseracing at the outset. to the movie. . Husing first joined CBS in 1927. NEW YORK INS) — Marilyn Monroe, though still féeling pain from the emergency operation in which she lost her baby, showed good spirits today and looked for- ward to leaving her hospital bed. Physicians attending the actress emphasized that she was “defi- nitely out of danger,” and held it likely she would be released from New York's Doctors. Hospital within a week. Marilyn was buoyed up against the loss of the child she wanted so much by the solicitude of her play- wright busband Arthur Miller and by the doctors’ assurances that “she ¢an still have babies.”’ “That's the best news in the world,” the. actress exclaimed when she learned that the mis- carriage would not thwart her hopes for a family. Marilyn and her husband _re- *. *%. ®@. 2 Marilyn in Good Spirits: Still Can Have Babies Until then Miller also will con-|; itinue to occupy a room at the hos- Miller proudly sald of her daugh-| ter-in-law, “She didn’t cry.” A close friend of the playwright and his wife said both of them were bearing up well, “Arthur and Marilyn are sort of leaning on each other,” the friend reported. “When the doctor said she could still have babies, they were happy. She's taking the whole thing very well.” Hungary Arrests Staff of New Party VIENNA (INS) —. Communist Seize 14 a State membership director An-| Won Hitt Be = Bloomileld Hills District E 3 i f si fe8 ty i if Hit I * the Rhythmettes, about 7:10 p.m., and several] baseball bats, He said he put the agitating inmates into segregation. Temporary 4th Lane Opens on U.S. 16 LANSING W—A fourth lane of 13 miles on U.S. 16 from Farming- south edge of the existing pave- The commissioner said the pro}- ect will not solve. the traffic problem — merely alleviate condi- 19-million dollar Brighton-Farm . ington Expressway, expected in December Trucks will be barred. from the new lane, which will be for use by eastbound vehiclés. Mackie ordered the temporary additional lane following an inspec- tion prompted by a Fourth of NAACP Wants Ike to Go to People on Rights DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People demanded today that Pres- ident Eisenhower appeal to , the American people for an effective civil rights bill. The group adopted a resolution urging the President to ‘take to the air’ for-an. effective bill. An- ing Michigan members of the House to stand firm on the original bill when it goes to the conference committee, Wealthy Socialist Dies LONDON @®-— Richard R. Stokes, 60, wealthy Soc’alist who was minister of works in 1950 and 1951, died last night. He was injured in an automobile acci- dent last month. Stokes was one of the richest men in the Bri Labor Party, VACATION _. - 2 *. tions pending completion of the a other resolution was adopted, ask-| , q told the Senate. He said if he votes for the bill on final passage, it will be only out of “respect for the title.” DON’T NEED GUARDIAN Russell, in saying he would vote need a guardian in the form of the attorney general.” He predicted that: the bill’s en- forcement machinery would be ap- “more often outside quired to report to Congress as well as to the President. Proposals Keep London Talks Alive (Continued From Page One) only if they accepted one of two other weapons at internatiinally con- trolled depots, a NO FULL PLAN YET The West is not expected to pre- sent its full plan for another ten days because of repored divergen- cies among the allies on some of the points. Also, the four Western powers will have to consult countries not belonging to the Atlantic Pact but whose territories are included in the proposed European inspection zone, stch as Austria, Switzerland, a. Ireland, Sweden and Fin- ADIE DRAWS-< aE * % ose ase po cae ener ey mee ggaoa THE powmtdc PRESS, SATURDAY, August 2 1957 ANSWER: When Moses was born, the Israelites had been living in = informed that a new preventive for large areas (several hun- ‘ Jews put to death, amounts to be made available are of such an expanse is a cone- |have been filled in. i Moses’ mother decided to save her son’s life. She wove a basket-| not known. shaped transmitter that projects | 4 roadway, /: A boat for him, made it water-tight, and set it afloat among the bull- The Asiatic flu, Dr. Agate said, modulated pore “black” light | other things still sducing from — . rushes or reeds on the banks of the Nile. It floated downstream, apparently is a mild disease last- at specified cycles per second, bridge’s suspended section. There watched by Moses’ sister Miriam. ing from three to five days. The transmitter is aimed at @ | sti) are many pieces of steel to Soon, when the daughter of the Pharaoh went to the river bank to} 1 causes about one death per ee te be fitted here and there, too. bathe, the basket was discovered and the baby brought to the princess.|»,ucand cases and strikes ‘hard- oan a 0 an erg a ae - As the baby cried and the Pharaoh’s daughter wondered what to do, @| ac; among the elderly, infants and about, pao bound ‘oo te The 750th anfiversary of Turk- little girl ran up and offered to find a nurse. jaa suey ttn eee — Fi: alpen: me receP” lish medicine is being celebrated “Yes, do,” said the Princess. ‘I will gladly pay for his care.” So| causes. eeaen. ption " jat Kayseri, in central Turkey. The Miriam fetched her mother, and soon little Moses returned to his own home under the care of his mother — and under the protection of the king’s daughter. ; * FOR YOU TO DO: Paste this 1INo Asiatic Flu Found in State | Diagnose Cases Now; Chance for. Outbreak Best This Fall, Winter LANSING @ — No confirmed cases of Asiastic influenza have been reported yet in Michigan, the State Health Department said to- : * * * The department added that. diag- days. ably will be greatest next fall they are exposed to the disease. * *« * He said the department has been ‘ * * picture on cardboard and color it. Fold the ends forward on the dotted line and the picture will stand, for your Bible collection. : * * * Near Burial of Sheriff Halts Hunt for Body DarBises True Life Adventures we THEY ARE ONCE MORE - ENGAGED IN PEAcer PURSUITS. , SIMMERIN’ SIMIANS. ir DOEGN'T TAKE MUCH TO START A RUCKUS AMONG RHESUS MONKEYS. Juer HAVING ONE MOTHER EYE BUT SHORT Distributed by King Festores Syndicate. $&-3 Ge 1 mNKE ‘9 lo bs Pro pes in watchman’s wages, and it never sleeps, never tires, and pays for Ultrasonic systems are better for smaller, broken-up areas. Ovariad Route nosis of several su: ed cases Factory Management is now underway vot comes sea Maintenance publication. ae AF inally ]c oins ably won't be known for several systems are tate’s Peninsulas Chances for an outbreak of the | ANOTHER S —— CAN TOLICH OFF A VIOLENT turn them off alto sound Asiastic flu in Michigan prob- , SIMIAN SQUABBLE. [the alarm. a a SS bridges the Straits of Mackinac, shore, said today steel now reached all the way across. The last suspensio still te Eh deumstionh gtsha af reuee- Equipment includes a transmitter vation. — Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. and winter, _ to Dr. When @ company in Syracuse ; ineniog ‘nil George Agate, chief of the de- TEMPERS N. Y, leased new space for offices) Michigan a ot overland cate Partment’s acute communicable ARE SHORT they found the|{or the first time--but automobiles Dr. pangeerage? many Michigan} \ 7. “= A } LIVED, ANT? _|came to almost $100,000 a year. Butl 99 mittion-dollar Straits of Mack; people probably will become ill if } THE NEXT photostectric aad equiP-|nae Bridge until November : ==t_ “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” (Have you an interesting question for Junior Editors? Send it to SUMMUM, Ill. w — Sheriff Vir-'.., : ’ AP Newsfeatures in care of this paper and you may win $10. Monday: | 5) Ral) of Fulton County was near- Girl Pulled From Lake signs of life 30 minutes after being, State Guardsm en Phone FE 4-4565 . What is the world’s biggest flower?) ly buried yesterday in a cave-in Revives After 3 Hours |“2*e" 70m the lake. But she did ; - 14 ae that halted the search for the body not regain consciousness until after — 7 W. Lawrence St. she was removed to Port Huron’ News of Men in Service Stewart S. Nutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance F, Nutter, of 2640 Crooks Rd;—has completed six weeks of ROTC summer training at Fort Riley, Kan., with members of the Wheaton (Ill.) College cadet program. He is a music education major at the college. His wife, Darlys, is with him in Wheaton. * * * Midshipman James R. Gillen, son of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Gillen, of Frank- lin, recently re- ceived three weeks indoctri- nation in am- phibious assault landing tech- niques at Nor- ~ folk, Va. a . A student at o. Harvard, Gillen % is now at Corpus 3 Christi, Tex., GILLEN where he will be trained in Naval Aviation for three weeks. U.. §, Coast Guard Machinist Mate 3.C. Carl Morrow is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Morrow, of Bloom- field Hills, Morrow, who is serving aboard the USS Coast Guard Cutter Spen- cer, recently returned from 30 days on Ocean Station Delta, in the North Atlantic. He received basic training at Cape May, N. J., following gradu- ation from Bloomfield Hills High School in 1956, Gerhard Frederick Osterbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Oster- beck, of Birmingham, recently was enlisted as. an aviation can- didate in the Naval Air Cadet program. He will report to the Naval Air Station at Pen- sacola, Fla., on November 24, OSTERBECK in the U. S, Naval Reserve. He graduated from Michigan State Veeecaty * dum, 1956, Ronald Goforth; son of Mr. and Mrs; David Goforth of Metamora, recently was discharged from the He had served as a private first class in Germany for one year.) Before coming home he spent a month touring Europe, photograph- ing various countries. Prior to entering the service he studied at General Motors Insti- tute of Technology, where he will resume studies this fall. Births children to Oakland County cou- ples, as recorded in the Oakland County Clerk's office. Only the name of the father is used. _— Collins, 470 Wattles Harry e “Manley, 862 5. —— Stewart C. Scott, 983 Ches ‘ Robert G. Tucker, 20434 rail River r hard H. Simonian, 354 S. Williams- Jay W. Mubbel, 2837 Manchester Curtis W. Poole, 1961 Gracfield Richard L. Haviland, 1900 8. Bates Stanley H. Rostron, 644 Purdy Acting Mayor Snubs Convention in Detroit DETROIT — Acting Mayor ‘Louis C. Miriani snubbed the Inter- national Convention of the Federa- tion of Islamic Associations here yesterday, bringing a charge of an “affront to the entire Moslem world,” Miriani, president of Detroit's Common Council and a, leading candidate for mayor in the non- partisan election this fall, said: “T have no objection to the local groups but I understand they are bringing in some questionable peo- ple from the outside, particularly Washington, These people are anti- Eisenhower, anti-American and therefore I will have nothing to do with the meet, ing.” He named no specific persons yias the cause of his refusal. to de- liver a welcoming address to the convention. A new $122,000,000 thermal elec- tric plant in Buenos Aires will use oil, coal, or gas. Following is a list of births of? 1New York Supreme Court, Harold anti-foreign aid ‘and bin for the evening, Kanter said,|” of wealthy Fay Rawley. * * * Tons of earth fell into the strip lieve Rawley’s auto may be buried. The cave-in occurred after a giant! power shovel had dug into a bank of soil. __ Ball said he was walking in the bottom of , top shouted to him, Ball raced out the other end of the excava- tion, ahead of tons of earth that cascaded, The cave-in covered the metal, which authorities described as about 10 inches in diameter, shiny and chrome-like in appearance. The search will resume Monday. A big drag-line coal shovel had dug 65-feet into the mine tailings and the trickle of water increased with each scoop of the bucket. * * * Ball said evidence indicates Rawiey, former Woodland Town- ship supervisor from Astoria, Hl., was robbed and his body and car pushed into the pit. A drag-line shovel similar to the one now scooping for his remains prob- ably covered the evjdence, Ball said. \Night Club Owner Sues Eartha Kitt for ‘Riot Act’ .NEW YORK (INS)—A New York night club owner has brought a .$200,637 suit against singer Eartha Kitt for allegedly staging a one-woman riot in his club, the African Room. In his suit, filed yesterday in Kanter, co-owner of the African Room, charged that the sultry Eartha broke champagne glasses, dumped drinks on people's heads, punched him and then topped off the incident by climbing to the stage and performing an “offen- sive, lewd’’ dance. She also refused to pay the which amounted to $137. All this tended to drive patrons from the club, he contended. Eartha replied out of court: “If I got up on the stage and did what they said, you can be left.” Eartha added that she found the $137 bill ‘preposterous’ but insisted it was paid. coal mine where authorities be-| sure the patrons would not have |— PORT HURON @ — Joy C. Muter, 15, finally regained con- sciousness yesterday three hours: Hospital. after she was found floating face down in Lake Huron off Lakeside water by other children, Park. ; Her mother, Mrs, Elmer Muter, jsaid she thinks her daughter was wading and was pushed into deep Liteguarde- began stn arrived shipyard: may’ be: ready in, three ot #wo-weeks of training at Camp, piration before firemen arrived shipyard may be ready in iwith a resuscitator, Joy showed! vyears, Athens reports. Open 2-Week Camp LANSING — -About 10,000 Michigan, National Guardsmen, most of them from the 46th In- fantry Division, take to the field Grayling starting Aug. 10, r ’ WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related to work. Un- scramble os few os possible to guess my Answer eppeors under arrow, — downward, 1 RUN A ‘ bd ' J 3 3 L _| 4 5 J 6 A J 1 MOEKS 7 ANSEK "Lis 2 Mes 8. LESTOST 3 IADNNI 9 HUSP 9 | 4 Lol 10 WOSH 10 | 5 Eruc 11 Owsorc Ww | ] 6 IGNS 12 WOB 2 | > Yesterday's Answer: Airline Pilot e-3} Ste, Marie. 2 Police Cars Stolen DETROIT ™ — Policemen at the headquarters building here are more careful with their cars these day, Two cars were stolen in two days from the police department parking lot next to headquarters this week. A $14,000,000 modern hotel has been started In Havana, Cuba, aided by U.S. capital. “We're Recommended by the Pontiac Commerce. Beware of such claims! 14 KARAT GOLD Matched Pe kent RINGS established firms. mi Nay of. the Chamber of Commerce” Reports continue to come to our attention that both door-to-door salesmen and telephone solicitors claim to be approved or endorsed by the Chamber of The Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of the methods used by such solicitors. The only recommendation your Chamber of Com- merce ever makes is that you deal with local, well- BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac —— Chamber of Commerce - | Phone, FE 5.6148 | MON. ONLY SPECIALS 3 lina, tex, bon bow. Summer Reg. 1.98 Bags 1 ha Plus U.S. tax Now! Get 40% savings on\ all summer bags. ” calf and straws. Regular 2.98 Women’s Skirts Full, sheath, novelty styles. Everglaze, broadcloth, Prints, solids, stripes. 22-30. Save! Reg. Women’s Swimwear Famous names include Cata/ stripes, plaids. 32-46 in group. “DuPont's acrylic fiber Teens’ Collars Deftly tailored. Many styles. Plain and rib- ton. Regular 59. 18”: Head Squares Hand-rolled ed ges; distinctive print pat- terns. Silk and rayon. Reg. 29%. 2° "Cotons, til (2.98 to $25: 1/2 off Surf, Brilliant, etc, .Las- Orlon*, cotton. Prints, White cot- 49 6-1 Hurry! Handbags Reg. 2.98 Bags 2" Plus US. Tax White, natural. Plastic parva straws, At tremendous seein Tae SAGINAW at WARREN, PON ; i q a : Your Neighbor’s House New Homestead Built on Old Farm By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor In 1825 the United States gov« ernment deeded land to Henry W. Axford’s ancestors. That land lay north of Gunn road and west of Rochester road. Today the same land, plus enough more to make 700 acres, is still in the. porch Axford family, Mr. Axford was bern: in Flint but has lived in and around Rochester most of his life + The present generation in- cludes, a college age daughter and a son who runs the family farm. Where once the old home- stead. siood (not .the original house on the first grant) is a new Axford homestead. It is ‘ jocated about five miles north of Rochester. * * * Fifteen years ago Mr. Axford started his plan for the new fam- ily home. He began with the gardens and the landscaping. To- day, there are wide expanses of lawn, several formal flower gat dens and a rock garden, This rock garden borders a free-form pool into which water from a small fountain runs continuously. The fountain is both visible and audible from the house, In these days of one ranch home after another and split levels all over the place, the Axford heme is a refreshing change. Planned in the southern Colonial style, the home is a A RELAXING VIEW — Mr. Axford likes to ' Fead his paper in the library where he can both see and hear the little fountain outside the bay spacious nine-room medel with a separate apartment upstairs for the Axford son who is to be married this month. The exterior is white clap- board with green shutters. Tall pillars support the roof over the front and provide a covered A covered walk connects ots side door with the four-car garage which looks like a little house ? There are numerous entfances to this house. The front one opens directly into the living room. The side one, available from the covered drive, opens into a large hallway. There is a second side entrance that pro- vides a private doorway for the apartment residents, but con- nects with the kitchen. There is a _fourth door from the kitchen out to the side yard. The house has a complete basement, In addition te the utilities, this portion contains a large recreation room, com- plete with itg own miniature kitchen, Mr. Axford has an of- fice and a reading room down here also. The Axfords love antique fur- nitare and have collected and inherited a great deal of it. The visitor is aware of this as soon as he steps through the side entrance. To the right there is an antique folding card table with an old mirror above it. On the ta- ble there are two exquisite can- in birch, dlesticks, Each has a metal but- terfiy attached to serve as a can- dle shield. ELECTRIFIED FIXTURES . The lighting fixtures are un- usual, Many were old kerosene lamps. In the entrance way the The walls, both in the hal! and on the stairway, have a white paneled wainscoting above which is wallpaper. In the en- trance and hall this is a satin Stripe pattern. On the stairway it is an allover pattern in soft gold on cream. The stairway itself is a grace- ful, winding one. Next to it on one wall is a tall grandfather's clock. The lighting fixture here is brass and frosted glass, The living reom extends across most of the front of the house. On the south there is a eurved bay. window with small panes of glass. A curved sofa . fits inte this window recess. The sofa itself is less interest- ing than the beautiful Victorian afghan, made by Mrs. Axford window. The water flows through a rock garden, down into a free form podl. This room is paneled ay Pe all white. Around the black mar- ble of the fireplace is a white are used extensively in the antique furniture that makes the living room a homey place. Note the beautiful afghan on the sofa in the window recess. Walls in- this oh Ge ill, biltvba the jill aad vp. tha gractial Salsind, | VIGTORIAN GUEST ROOM — ‘The juest room on the first 4 — ete : : ¢ te 7 i =e segs 2 hae 3 . * a" ‘4 i x ‘ . f 4 at ‘ x ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEES Se To we oo. FIFTEEN in various shades of blue and frame and a narrow mantel, The The draperies have a self pattern with draped scallops Sg -tique concert grand. This lat- rose. bookcases on eitter side are of deeper tone on lighter sandal- terial. ter instrument is rosewoed,. _ Woodwork in the living room is white. The hearth is also black wood. The valance boards are There are two pianos in this. fs in perfeet tune and can cove! wit ain material in played with the newer model, the vaca mie then festooned (Continued on Page 16, Col. 3) & a marble, Walls are a sandalwood x shade. Pontiac Press Photes by Ed Vanderworp far back from the road. The Axfords planned their own home, then let Edward E. Bissell AIA of Birmingham put the plans on paper. xoes Rewold and Son of Roch- ester were the a . t SOUTHERN COLONIAL — Finished only two months ago, the Henry W, Axford home on North Rochester road is a classic example of Southern Colonial architec- ture. The white house with its green shutters is set in the midst of spacious lawns, room are sandalwood; the ceiling and woodwork are white. The scallops on the valances are made of draped material that matches the lighter sandalwood draperies. At the rear the door opens into the library. THE FURNISHINGS ARE ANTIQUE — Rosewood and mahogany and walnut furs. The tidepeead 94 Aton Grice, Gon? inc’ nelle taf tain ay. The light fxture is in anti that has been electifie. © thor is an authentic replica of a nineteenth century oom. Family | draperies-match one ‘of ‘the éolors-in the: cen ee wareeid e734 ee He sian ce / is shel sage te mel ce cmon? om: bres aaa bea ler uh el i Be \tries Bureau points out. Most of «+ + Free estimates. 1025 Oakland Ave. . planning building, it fe will pay you to compare our better quality lumber and building needs and ‘Feel free to consult us on any building or painting problems TALBOTT LUMBER..CO.. _Hours: ede A Mole M. on remodeling, repairing or get our low prices... FE 4-4595 to 5:30 P. M. —— ed standard specifications, They are newest equipment .. . ability, and weather resistance. Tru-Bilt and be safe! TRU-BIL 1992 Pontiac Drive “ WALITY TESTED 70 GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST “Tru-Bilt Blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of all fo assure you of quality, strength, dur- Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads made, using the very best and Avoid cracked walls, . . use BUILDING PRODUCTS COMPANY — FE 4-9531 NO MONEY DOWN SAVE YOU Up to WITH: Save labor costs by doing the work yourself under the guidance of our expert counsellors. We fur- nish the labor if desired, FREE ESTIMATES ’ Ne Obligation FHA 60 Mos. te Pay © Additions /—* Siding * Roofing © Plastering 50% ® Interior Trim ® Foundations * Bathroom Fixtures — RADER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY | of the bathtub on legs is the fact | sible te clean under this type of | for a thofough-going modernization Authorized |. Kelvinator Sales & Service them were sold and installed 25 \or more years ago. - One of the chief disadvantages that it is difficult if not impos- The fact that it “dates” the house, and the reluctance of buy- | ers to show any interest in a house | with a bathtub on legs are other |peasons mentioned by the Bureau of bathrooms with vintage fixtures. Modern bathtubs are made low so it is easy to step in and out of them, they hug’ the floor and have no hard to clean areas, and many have a wide rim which serves as a convenient seat. They are made with a flat bottom which is a safe ‘feature because the bather can stand in the bath without danger poe falling. REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT Pontiac Press Phote PLANNING DESK — Mrs. Henry W. Axford of Rochester has this handsome desk in her kitchen. It is built'into the room at. the same end where the breakfast table is. Made of natural finished oak, it is a practical and useful piece of furniture. The chair used with this new desk is an antique cane-seated one. , : ‘Nevis Boer! Help i Home Air Conditioner Louver doors, bétween rooms and on closets, make home air- conditioning systems work more efficiently. They also add interest to any ‘decorating scheme with their “‘textured” appearance. | ‘The tilted slats in 1c of por pine permit cooled air to circulate more readily from room te taining A musty odors and deters moths. er ‘doors a ing it on a iz scribing a line with a ie. still main-|then Snapping down moving through the slats prevents/breaking glass along a % We Learn By Example a Sein of the sruntent ex: amples of faith, from Biblical times to modern days, are seen in THE | POWER OF FAITH, starting in this newspaper on Feature Page Today’s Religious l eee en ae we we American-Standard 55 E. Pike St. COMPLETE PLUMBING | _ MODERNIZATION BATH — KITCHEN — ; LAUNDRY F eaturing : PLUMBING FIXTURES @ Repairs a Specialty * = Workman- . deat Reliable Service” NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Eames & Brown, | Inc. eel | | | | AON, 5 CHANDLER ESTATES SERVICE MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 1302 W. Huron St. _| HILLS Model Home Is Open Sunday—I to 6 P. M. Wm. A. . Kennedy 24-Inch Range Does All Cooking Jobs If space is a problem in your (as kitchen you can get a range that requires only 24 inches of space WATKINS lin width—and wilt eliminate the Ineed for a clock, a timer and ex- ‘pensive coffee maker and heat- ‘controlled cooking devices. | thermostatically-controlled surface presen will take on all cooking as- | signments that are dependent upon jan even, steady temperature. The broiler may be used simultaneous- ly with the oven—and the oven has nae bag e ‘ibid a sais of is size will | 3087 W. ape rE 4-3569 [have no storage space,’ you _can w ¥ One ilar utensils. larger working buy an inexpensive sliding pot rack’ One of the Most in the housewares department of! almost any large store and use this | to conceal pans, colanders and sim- Heat-proof surface jover the pot rack can be used “setting down” gredients to be cooked or for serv- ing dishes. The installation of peg space for in- Terrific Tri-Level Buys Imaginable 14,800 *250” DOWN snesmcaks -board around the—range ean—be used for easy-to-see storage for the) most constantly used items. Cai—He * * The additional space gained by the installation of a small range can be used for counters providing areas. You will find, says Miss Spader, that gen- erous working areas will speed up the time required for meal prep- aration. You can assemble ‘all of the items necessary for your sas and still have space to work. $300 Down to VETS © 2 bedrooms off the balcony ® Knotty pine kitchen ® Built-in Westinghouse refrigerator and range ® City water Model and Sales Office | Heating & Cooling Co. | if Net the cheapest ... but you can ‘| depend on us for best quality and |} workmanship. e ) AlR-O-MaATIC. 8-~=COCdédC Ware- housing — 145 Branch Pontiac, Mich. BEAMS — P BARS AND FLATS — TUBING — SASH — ADJUSTABLE AND FIXED COLUMNS Street ae 4-0586 FEderal 4-9582 EL — PIPE | Nosan “(FE 5.7923 |, to VETERANS § “READY for OCCUPANCY ! 3-BEDROOM HOME. WALTON. OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 5 P. or FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Midwest 4-3800 (0 AMERICA TODAY (6 PROOVCED BY.. ced) Drive Out Joslyn Rd. 32 Miles North of Walton Bivd., Turn Left at Carpenter School AVON INVESTMENT 60. @ne Ov? OF EVERY 46 HOMES SeIKe CUNT ; FE 2-2268 Write 382 Voorheis Rd., Pontiac 1735 Williams Lake Ré. N : (At M-59) OR 3-2946 N * & \ rest | \ assured . i |e | | you'll find just what, you need in a garage, home CALL CATSMAN improvement, etc. when you take your problems -to for Better Bob's Building Service, Ine. Specializing rere Garages Breezeways Additions Attic. Remodeling Recreation Rooms Kitchen Remodeling “There Is No Substitute for Experience” | _- Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 _At the Hashing white light just east of Oakland DL. A. MURRAY WHITE Doe's BUI Commercial Buildings Concrete Work Porch Enclosures Roofing ’ Siding | Bathrooms & TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT | for the Tops in Comfort, Convenience _ and Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call AUTOMATIC, HEATING CO. $,000 Successful Installation in Ponticc Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave. PS IALLALLL £4 " REDI-MIX CONCRETE } 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks for FASTER DELIVERY! You co on us for UALITY ose SERVICE 2c SATISFACTION! 3 ATSMAN| PRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE| 399. S, PADDOCK ST. IPIAFIPIIIPCLLLLLAL Ad 3 FE 2-9124 ; a IN ay . yi (hb kkde hed We Need Houses EMS ‘\/ "THE PONTIAC PRESS: SAT URDAY, AUGUST », 1957 ~Jn ‘Astor Property Taken by Law Firm law firm has obtained permission to attach $107,000 worth of John ‘Jacob Astor’s property in New) York in its suit for payment of legal fees incurred during his court battles with two wives, * * * The firm of Lewis and Mac- Donald contends Astor owes it the money as the unpaid balance of $300,000 in fees and disbursements. ments. The firm obtained a warrant of attachment yesterday in State Supreme Court from: Justice, Mor- ris E. Spector, For many months Astor has been involved in suits to deter- mine which of his last two wives —Gertrude Gretsch’ Astor or Do- lores Fullman Astor—is the legal Probes A-Storage Tank | RICHLAND, Wash. -- Photogra- phers and machinists at the Ha.-| ford atomic plant have developed, la camera-on-a-fishpol ‘ground iron tank in which radio- ‘active wastes are stored. The device was designed to per-| mit routine examination of one of| the huge tanks used to store mil- lions of gallons of radioacti’ « waste) at the plant. The tank has a top entrance only 9 inches in | ean be made from special sound- sterdam, Bremen. and Frankfurt and | New Csi on Fishpole| Joint U.S.-Canadian : ‘Air Command Set . bh? ~ te photo-|Canadian high command soon will igraph the interior of an under-'be in operation, directing meas- ‘ures for deferding North America| ifrom possible air attack. operating in air defense efforts ifor several years. The new joint lcommand is expected to mesh those efforts even more closely. here and in Ottawa said the new Phone on German Trains headquarters will be located at ‘Colorado Springs, Colo,, command BERLIN — Telephone calls a a for U. S. proof booths on moving trains|tion will be Gen. Earle E. Part- in Germany. Three long-distance|ridge, chief of the U. S. Conti- trains have been so equipped; |nental those running between Dortmund Named deputy commander was and Stuttgart, Frankfurt and Am-|Air Marshal C. Roy Slemon, chief! of staff of the Royal Canadian/ Air Force. | WASHINGTON \®—A joint U.S.- The two countries have been co- An announcement yesterday air defenses. Commander of the joint opera- Air Defense Command.) 4 _- FARTHER, Ww Ee +—ALL LIKE = FOOD= -3 ‘ows 7, | CHARIOT —— BOARDING HOUSE 4 ‘TM As KELAXED AS AN OYSTER, RTHE OF SHOCK IN END PUNT/» OUT OUR WAY HAK-KAFF/ SUSTA I BEGIN TO ENSOY WW GUT WE'LL SOON. UM/ WE'LL STOP Gf KEACH A STATES QUIETLY AT THE y BACK DOOR OF THE CHATEAU ««MONTMOR- ENCY MAY FIX USA BOUNCING LIKE, SPOT OF LUNCH =~ “NAN END-ONER~ You LADS DO LEISURE/ ~~ LONE FOOD/ H TM. Rag, US, Pat. OF. WAIT A MINUTE! TWICE WHEN I HADDA STORE 1 GOT SOME- “THAT TRIP’ YOU TOOK A WHOLE PACKAGE OF GUM FROM MY DRESSER! FIVE CENTS THE GUM AND FIVE CENTS FOR j PAID YOUR WAY TOA f MOVIE LAST WEEK WHEN YOU WERE BROKE THAT WAS HALF A FOR SWIPING IT! 1 IGH FINANCE © 1987 by WEA Service, ine. J FR WILLIAMS © DIXLs DUGAN DONALD DUCK _ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES o By 1. V. Hamlin fins * * & ss eimai eg BIB ves, » SS gine < &. ‘ a) * — a NANCY © 1967 by MEA Service, inc. TAF. Reg. US. Pat OFF. By Ernie Bushmille US GUYS ARE GOING CAMPING FOR A WEEK --- WANNA TO SLE WHO WANTS -IN AN OLD TENT ? THEY CAN : EP HAVE THEIR tm Reg. Ub Pat OF, — All rights reserved Come, 1957 by United Feature Syndicate, imc. Ay >. -3- MY CHAUFFEUR WILL DRIVE MISS MARKHAM TO THE AIR- PORT, FOREE. WAIT WHILE I I THINK YOU'LL WANT TO AFTER I GIVE YOU SOME NEW FACTS, LET: a. = wa? By Dick Caval! by Franklin Folger)H ALF ACRE CASTLE GRANDMA, TH’ KIOS ARE BRINGIN’A 16 THE LIFE! A HUNDRED JHEY AREN"T USED TO Ming GETTING UP $0 EARLY! | SUE AND JO ARE SOUND ASLEEP..J] * ISED OVER AT TH’ SHACK../ , "4, ti (Wal GOOD Li AN’ FETCH NOTHING TO 1G 1967 by MEA Sorvicw, nc. TM. Rog. U.S. Pat, OFF. = TCH A Tt PUT’'EM IN//