é = DET a, one eterna PE aOR Son: Mad eae taneer: 8 The Weather U.5. Weather Bureas Verecss. Showers, Cooler. ‘ . (Detaiis Page 2) HE PONTIA C R 117th YEAR xxKxek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATU RDAY, “AUG GUST 1 1959—30 PAGES UNITSD PRESS INTERNATIONAL - ASSOCIATED PRESS) < 4 Making Jam Outdoors.’ . PREPARING FOR WINTER are long and rugged in Alaska. And just like the early American pioneers, Michigan’s ‘59ers homestead are busy at their Susitna_ Valley @iEditor's ote: This is the last of a Press from Alaska's Susitna River assists Mort Neff with his TV pr Valley. Pontiac's Howard see cy On his visit with Michigan's "58ers in elley. ogram, ‘‘Mi : xicils expert, he is a former secretary of the Oakland County Sportsmen's 1 — The winters makes jam from stove. two-part, special report to The Pontiac who was accom eee by his wife, chigan Outdoors.”’ An avid By HOWARD SHELLEY TALKEETNA, Alaska — Do bear and ndniesteaders| and Santa Catarina State, blocking get along? Frequently a black bear invades th the dogs put up a howl, and bear tracks lead into the claimed Royal Oak man. Fiery Collision Kills Man, 70 Gas Setting 2 Cars -Afire in Royal Oak A fiery three-car crash last nignt the life’ of an elderly Nicholas Stoffel of 1803 W. Far- num St. died early today at Wil- liam Beaumont Hospital of. burns and head injuries. * * * His car was struck at Woodward) avenue and Warwick _ street Oakland as he pulled out ighwa from a res) st in 69 taurant drive-, way, Royal Oak| 4A. police said. Driver of the other car, John bast Year | F. Bulloch, 21. : of 30445 Townley+ St. Madison Heights, was taken to the hospital) with possible coneussion. The impact of the collision punctured the gasoline tank of Stoffel’s car, officers said, also setting fire to Bulloch’s auto. Witnesses told police Stoffel: was thrown 40 feet from his auto, his clothes aflame, The flames were extinguished by two unidentified passersby. * * bg After striking Stoffel's across the highway and hit a parked car. Bulloch was scheduled to make a statement this morning to As- Oakland County Prose- sistant cutor Donald Brown. Mom Mad, Judge Glad NEW YORK (UPI)—Mrs, Wil- liam Morris went to court with her 18-year-old son, Michael, and paid a $55 traffic fine for him. Then she slapped him hard. ‘Madam,’ commented pleased Magistrate Charles Solomon, “that calls for a $1Q rebate on the fine.” Beige STE os Gn) Che ae In Today's s Press Charch News ............ 10-11 Comics ....... ANCIODRCIOMOETT 23 Editorials eedecccsiede ae 4 Home Section .......... 26-22 Markets ca a cigs ea 6.6 ebeesenescs 24 Obituaries ...... a wcielelnice siete 2 24 Sports . 2... ..see cece genes 12-13 Theaters a seuss, TV & Nadio Programs 2. BO Wilson, Earl ..........50-0. 3 Women's Pages ....,....-.38 car, Bulloch's flaming auto careened »«'They don’t give me the blues, \Eric Eklund, Bill Orzechowski and —*bush. | Often times, they acca OES for air ‘uncommonly bold, however. week Mrs. Marino Sik: Last ithere, standing on hind legs with) | forepaws against the window pane, | |was a large bear. A half-mile down | ithe trail, a scrubby, 75-pound black | Tank Explodes, bear cub was availing himself of | food scraps at the Jerry Donald-| son homestead—until Jerry made) use of his 30.06 rifle. While standing on the gravel road visiting with us, Mrs. Don- aldson suddenly pointed down the trail. There, lumbering slowly | along less than a hundred yards | away, came a 300 or 400-pound “blackie” in our direction. He scented us, stopped for a brief look, then bounded off into the) ibush. Seldom does the day go by, that the dogs do not join in a) “real’’ bear chase. Occasionally, a full-fledged ‘‘ brownie” ora Stocking up provisions while the weather is nice. Here, Mrs. Marino Sik, wife of the ‘59ers’ leader, wild cranberries on an outdoor . | t i. ‘Grizzlies Visit Us Storm Kills Thity Boldlyin Alaska yin Southern Brazil RIO DE according to & # Probate Featsian ‘Adopt Plan JANEIRO (UPD—A ; tropical storm that swept across southern Brazil yesterday left 30 \dead, 200 injured and thousands|_ ‘homeless, ‘reaching here today. The reports said high winds and reports ledge Aid to Troubled Youth 2 Rockets Flop, Two in Space: Score for Day T+ ‘On Plus Side at Cape, $3 Million erounine By The Associated Press The United States had its - busiest day of rocketry Fri- day since it began reaching . for space. But the main \effort failed — an attempt to send a 12-foot inflatable balloon into orbit. : The Juno II rocket roared spaceward from Cape Canaveral, Fla., bearing the unusual balloon-moon. Its three stages ignited sucess- |* Polaris Missile Toting |fully, but the last one apparently ment in the wrong _'earried the satelite direction and} back into the learth’s atmosphere. rine isigned to be fired from: a anywhere in the world. Another failure was a_ giant Titan missile that blew up on its in the day. On the plus side at Cape Ca- inaversl was a successful launch- Teeth Glue launching pad at the Cape earlier | Reported for Future g of a Polaris missile from & at sea. The weapon rain wrecked sections of .Parana BRITISH IN ACT At Vandenberg Air Force Base. * * * The governor of Parana fly emergency relief supplies to, istricken areas. looked out the trailer window and Pigs Lead Dog's Life HARRISBURG, Il. (UPD— Three little pigs apparently want | to lead a dog’s life on a farm near here. When their rejected them, the piglets got themselves adopted and fed by a female pointer bird dog named | “Pat.” Loot Easy to Hide CARMI, Il. for a fast-talking stranger who | spirited away a two-pound chi- huahua dog. Melvin Carter told police the stranger, posing as ! a preacher, appeared at his door | } and asked for a part time job. Next thing he knew, Carter said, the stranger was gone and so was the dog. @ e area,’ itransportation and crippling com- Calif., | munications. a British Air Force train- 1,500-mile Thor missile, State a set up at bases in England. force planes to. equipped with dangling trapeze_ | ion tried to snare a capsule | returning to earth from the satel- | which was that after a tooth is pulled, the lite Discoverer V, ieee: million dollar machine that | simulates the motion of a subma- is de- ling crew successfully launched a the kind Take a tooth out, { WASHINGTON opment of a ‘sub might need for dental plates and bridges was reported today by Navy medi- ical researchers. Other possibilities: i Bie * sae See SE MSUO Answers Shoemaker that both. the Greeks and the Romans would get proper bill- ing in the Space “Age curricu- lum at MSUO. A shoemaker’s ericism) of Michigan State University Oak- land helped a dean drive home the need for classic studies in today’s col- lege curriculum. Sixty-four-year-old John Pa- nos ef the Wayne Street Shoe Repair Shop thought he'd found a gaping hole in the MSUO academic program when the ~ university's history faculty an- nounced that the introductory Western civilization course would stress the late Middle Ages to the present. * * * Panos, a naturalized citizen who was born in Greece, stopped hammering nails into shoe heels Jong enough to ham- mer the new university. * * * He wags distressed to learn that the philosophers of Greece and empire-builders of Rome would be played down. Expressing .sympathy has university with Bevel: that the (AP) — “tooth glue’ eventually eliminate * * * fill it, glue them back in | * * * ‘ i Experiments with dogs indicate’ | fired into orbit Thursday from (original tooth or an artificial sub-| | the West Coast base. They failed ‘stitute can be reinserted in the mother | to get gny sight of the capsule. Surface vessels also combed ia ( Continued ‘¢ on Page Z Col. (UPI\—A $250 re- | ward was being offered today | Starts Monday in Press Do you wonder sometimes how Pat Nixon does it? One of the | most-traveled women, Nixon has sat | with the mighty, been cheered | world’s Mrs. Richard M. Pontiac Press. Watch for it! scribed the development. idirettor of Rea About Pat Nixon: (search Laboratories of the © d b i spital at Oakland, Calif., the research is under way. ysocket substance with the new cementing | Capt. Thomas . J. Canty de the Prostheties Navy | where | Canty said a dog now sports a) jtooth that was glued in about a and been booed. Ruth Mont- | gomery, one of Washington's | best-known writers, presents a candid and intimate picture of | Pat Nixon, in a series of three stories starting Monday in The year ‘Pooch was able to eat the day jafter the dental glue job. ago. The doctor said the The researcher stressed that no dental glue studies have yet been made on humans, nor is the Navy making any claims that the tech- Bloomfield Hills as his refuge since | nique will work on man. But he (May? “I always wanted to come| Seventy-three was the lowest | added “the animal work looks |out here for a vacation,’* the Ma- reading in downtown Pontiac pre- He is) Re-| for turned him nomenon of a sort, “Tt had no other ran out of money. HOOPES DR. ROBERT G. Panos’ criticism, Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of the faculty, assured. the shoemaker today x '* * “We are ,committed to the indispensable presence of Greek and Latin studies in our curriculum,’’ Hoopes declared. x =s*© * “Plato’s voice—a voice that continues to speak—was as meaningful to me as any in the course of my formal educa- tion,” president said the former vice of the American. Council of Learned Societies. history faculty never to Discouraging students from "listening to it would only be te further poor.” impoverish the Hoopes pointed out that the intended the completely overlook Greeks and Romans but would pick up “‘ancient.strands when (Continued an Page 2. * needed.” “No year’s courke can cover Col. 6) £3 Speen mee rian ‘Hermit’ Wants fo Forget By GEORGE T.. TRUMBULL JR. The sun was his alarm clock and furnace, nature! Oakland County communities. -his home, apples and berries his sustenance, and nis’ ‘troubled mind his only companion. |jectives. They Now, 32-year-old Bernard* glue J, Blechars — his three’ \eraigntenig. gil teeth that need | ‘months as a hermit in a’ In Hawaii, Air Force planes neat order; perhaps repair broken ‘Bloomfield Hills woods over \bones. —wants to forget it all. Blechars says ‘he will consult a psychiatrist Monday. Yesterday, looking like the product of a Nazi concentration Rain to Cool Off Well-Done Area Over Weekend camp, Blechars consented to end | his two days of silence and talk to newsmen at St.doseph Mercy | Hospital where he is being treat. ed for malnutrition: He refused to be photographed because of the way he looked, he said. He could give no other reason. weird existence, into a medical phe-} other than: } his * x Why did he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) which | place to go. 1 | little ¢gooler. The low will be about ;storms forecast 4am. 75 10a.m. 85 6 am. 73 Noon 86 Sam. 77 lpm. &8 Scattered 10, the weatherman says, * * * Partly cloudy, cooler and a chance of showers is Sunday’s | prediction, Winds will be light and variable tonight and tomor- row. More showers and warmer is the; select luxurious outlook for Monday. * * * | ceding 8 a.m. showers and thunder- for tonight are ‘expected to turn temperatures a County Jurists’ Program Basis of New Attack Emphasis Is Placed on Fortifying Family Welfare in State MACKINAC ISLAND — Michigan’s troubled youths were promised a helping hand in the form of a five- point program adopted by ‘the Juvenile and Probate. J udges Association meeting “here today. Unanimous approval of the plan marked another milestone for Oak- land County Probate Judge Arthur 'E. Moore who formulated and pro- posed It. For years he has worked to get help for troubled youths, the under- privileged, in scrapes with the law, and those who have never know: the care of ;a mother and father. Now That If's All Over, = the mentally ill, those The Association decreed a state- wide program under its leadership ‘and awvente courts to fortify fani- and community child welfare land “pated underprivileged chil- dren. The program’ has five major ob- are: 1. Creation of youth assistance programs, such as is already under jway in Pontiac and a dozen other * * * 9. Intensive diagnostic programs, such as will soon be undertaken in Wayne County. 3. Judicial efficiency programs applicable to all courts including an educational ;prove the courts’ handling of prub- lem youths. program, io im- 4. Am intter-county program in some portions of the state to group together the smaller coun- i ties and their juvenile court fa- | cilities. 5. Scientific” measurement of the foregoing to make sure the pro- gram is not merely a ‘paper pro- ~ gram.” Need for the new program, Judge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Keep in Touch You’ll want to know what's happening at home while you're away on that long-awaited vaca- tion. Keep up with the news by | having the Pontiac Press mailed to you. Before leaving, phone The Press, FE: 28181 and ask to have the paper sent to you while you’re out of town. grizzle pays a visit. x * * What happens in case of an acci- dent or illness? gency occurs, a dynamite blast is set off, and from across the river‘ four or five miles away, noted bush-pilot Don Sheldon quickly, lands on a tiny landing-strip and rushes the patient to a hospital in| Anchorage, 115 miles to the south. | | THEY’RE HAPPY By and large, the ‘39ers seem | ‘both contented and happy. They| are fully aware of the long, rough road lying ahead. They'll improvise | and tackle any problem confronting | them. Of all things encountered so} far, the rugged trip up the Alcan| seemed to be the number one’ nightmare. Perhaps this poem ‘‘Homestead- ing,’ composed by Mrs. Jerry Donaldson, pretty well sums up their feelipgs “There ,sits a box of high-heeled shoes, But they don't give me the blues, ‘Cause I've got no time to lose | While working on my homestead. There hangs a dress of net so,fine— Reminds me of good times behind. For them I do not pine, While working on my homestead. We came to Alaska to settle the land, One hundred sixty acres for every man. So there sits the high-heeled shoes. "Cause I've got no time to lose, While working on my homestead. * * * - Maybe a generation from now, the pioneering exploits of these’ fearless, rugged-living "59ers — the’ Marino Siks, the Nick Rubinos, the, Jerry Donaldsons, the Ray Kulas, | Steve Panchowitz will have trans- formed the vast untamed- wilder- ‘ness of the Susitna River Valley linto a thriving rural community in a auare frontier, ‘‘Land of! \the-Midnight Sun.” | When an emer-F (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Press Aerial Camera’ Scans FORWARD LOOKING COMMUNITY ‘— One of Michigan's oldest settléments, Milford two years ago célebrated its 125th an- niversary. The village doesn't look backward, however, but to the future. In the upper-right hand corner is the Jim Robbins Co plant which turns ovf parts for highway trailers. Six new subdi- visions are being built and the town is nearing the 3,000 mark in population: The village in the heart of the Huron Valley is sur- rounded by rolling hills and is close to Camp Dearborn and Ken- icturesque Village % ig gf of Milford Exclusive Pontiac ae | Aerial Phote sington Park. Through the heart of the town runs “Main Street” — on which are most of the village's business establishments, ~* Aided Enemies How Counter - Revolutionary Plot Was Crushed Premier Reveals HAVNA (AP) — Fidel Castro today accused American officials of aiding conspirators against Cuba’s rpvolutionary regime. The bearded Premier was in an alternating angry and laughing mood as he appeared before a na-/ tionwide television audience to tell, how the counter-revolutionary plot Was crushed * * Castro denounced * Dominican Republic ‘strongman Generalissi-| mo Rafael L. Trujillo as “‘the fi- nancial boss of all those who are plotting against us.”’ He also sharply criticized the United States, charging Cuban war criminals who had taken ref- uge there werepermitted to do as ‘they like. He declared airplanes based in Miami have made repeated flights to Cuba dropping antigovernment leaflets and picking up War crim- inals. Castro claimed American of- ficials could have stopped such flights if they avanted to. The revolutionary chieftain called the Inter-American Foreign Ministers Conference, being held in Santiago, Chile, to dea] with the Caribbean crisis a ‘‘farce."’ * * * He ridiculed a program put be- fore the conference by U.S, Sec- retary of State Christian A. Her- ter for easing tensions. - Castro said Herter talks about “expeditions that come and go” instead of talking about Latin America’s economic problems — P ' bs ‘ Fi ‘ ee ee ee ee 9 a i i ; f r [ -@ * ,° / oe els aE | feo Fas lage ee \ = J Lo { ' & | TOLEDO. Ohio «AP)—Maj: Wil- cloak-and-dagger operations in liam Morgan, the adventurous Cuba, showed signs of His daring |American who has emerged as a spirit when he was only three. ‘key man for Fidel Castre in some | | 1 é AP Wirephote Morgan, left center with arms folded, of Toledo, Ohio, undercover agent for Cuban Prentier Fidel Castro, questions one of his prisoners, Sidi- fredo Rodrigucz Diaz, right center, in Havana. Surrounding them are officers of the Castro forces. Morgan, a major in the Cuban AMERICAN AGENT FOR CASTRO — William army, was said by Castro to have lured Dominican Republic strongman Rafacl L. Trujillo into thinking he was one of the anti- | Castro conspirators. Morgan was reported to have tricked an arms-laden plane from the Dominican Republic into landing this sl ‘Bowes,’’ the boy explained indig- ter to the late star of a radio ‘amateur show. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 U.S. * xk ke Castro's Morgan Daring at Age 3 his family in Toledo spotted little Billy Morgan toddling resolutely |down his street with a handful of At that tender age, neighbors of persona] treasures wrapped in a} | handkerchief. | “I go to New York to see Major inantly- to his astounded mother, * * * “That boy hasn't given me a moment's peace since then,” says ‘a F Mrs. A. W. Morgan, wife of a re- tired electric utility company ex-,; ecutive. ‘That's why my hair is gray.” * * * _ Latest exploits of the 30-vcar-, old Morgan were discussed by Castro Friday night in a televi-' sion appearance during which Castro attacked Rafael L. Trujil- | | i i The Day in Birmingham x; \ \, \ BIRMINGHAM <- The City Com- mission will open its weekly meet- ing Monday night with petitions from the Disabled American Vet- erans’ South Oakland Chapter and the Timely Real Estate Exchange. The Disabled Veterans are re- questing that permission be grant- ed to sell forget-me-nots in Bir- mingham Sept. 18-19. Milton Freedman, builder of a proposed professional building at the southeast corner of 14-Mile road and Pierce street, is re- questing permission to connect temporarily his building with the Evergreen Sewage Disposal sys- tem. In other action, the Commission will consider levying a 1% mill tax on the Decembér tax roll for Birmingham's obligation to the proposed 12-Towns Drain project. t x * * According to Birmingham City Manager L, R. Gare, a slight in- crease in the estimated cost of the project was announced at a drains hearing yesterday. He said, how- ever, that the cost to Birmingham ae Disabled Veterans Ask Date for Forget-Me-Nots lo, boss of the Dominican Repub-' lic. i PLAYS PART WELL Morgan played his part so well, Trujillo believed he had ‘bought! and paid for” Morgan's loyalty, Castro said. The .Cuban leader said Trujillo went so far as to name Morgan head of a conspir- acy against Castro, replacing EI- euterio Pedraza, a general under Batista who had been regarded. abroad as the leader of the anti-! Castro forces training in the Do-| minican Republic. gather. | es : A | . ALASKA YIELDS FOOD — Jerry Donaldson of the Michigan ‘09ers has no trouble filling his pail with wild raspberries from his Homestead in Alaska. There are more there than he'd want to A Cuban military spokesman said Morgan had tricked an arms-| laden plane from the Dominican. Republic into landing Thursday) And Carry an Umbrella night at Trinidad Airport where! ‘it was seized in a gunfight. | ) | Morgan joined Castro in 1957. O e Nn upon learning that a friend had © been killed by Cuban secret ROHee while smuggling arms to Castro's) EAST LANSING U—Heat been “about the hunger of babies in our countries.”’ ; Diaz was among nine men taken Herter had told the Santiago’ —_* week at Cuba's Trinidad airport where it was seized in a gunfight. lrebels, * * prisoner. | i * i He led guerrilla fighters known a Michigan State University die- béthering you? Eat hearty and carry an umbrella, recommends meeting that some of the recent invasions in the Caribbean area were “organized in other coun- tries with the knowledge and con- sent of officials whose govern- _ments had promised to impede such action.” Herter did not mention Cuba or Castro by name. But Cubans took part in recent abortive invasions of Panama and the Dominican Re- public. é * * * Castro denounced Trujillo as the mastermind behind Caribbean tensions. He told how an American, work- Quickly on Labor Controls WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate,Wayne Morse (D-Ore), Pat Mce-, Republican Leader Everett M.:Namara (D-Mich), Jennings Ran-| Dirksen (R-Il]) said tedayv he was dolph (D-W Va),.Goldwater, Dirk-! certain the labor regulation bill'sen and Winston L. Prouty (R-Vt).| would be sent to conference by! ing as an undercover agent for him, lured Trujillo into thinking ee Day's Rocket Score: he was one of the anti-Castro con-| spirators and helped break the plot against his regime. William Morgan of Toledo, Ohio, | a major in the Cuban army, sat! grinning in the TV audience as) Castro explained how he had con- vinced Trujillo that he was an “adventurer who would do any- thing for money.” Castro described how brought a boatload of arms from the Dominican Republic and “‘lots of money too.” The American was previously reported to have turned on the conspirators when the boat reached Cuban waters. * * * “If we could have kept our Morgan; Some Republican senators have urged that a move be made to eal G d ? FI | cept the more stringent house bill, | wo 00 ’ ops | and send it directly to the White) House. * * * | (Continued From Page One) | *. * * But Dirksen told a reporter he .. : did not think the votes were avail- looking for . whey floating capsule, able for success in sven an at- but there wes little hope of find tempt. He said it might be a mis- "8 "a Its ie cL aP- take in tactics in that it would beet dhe al wer : 1 ball a challenge to the prerogatives of | the’ Cape ATAVErAR Danoon the Scnate leadership. and thus/h@d gone into orbit, it would have might solidify all Democrats in-,been the third successful U. S. cluding the Southerners ~ against Satellite to circle the earth in a the move to by-pass a conference. Week. Last Friday a Thor-Able rocket shoved a 142-pound “‘pad- | dlewheel’”’ satellite into orbit which BPD BID SOs se POs ‘in Senate Likely to Get Busy: sea north of the Hawaiian Islands ;here just before Christrnas in 1957 as the ‘Tigers of the Espesura”’ tician. 15 battles against Batista) «1 am violently opposed to forces. | light eating in the summer,” said Morgan once said his force of Prof. Horace Cardinell. ‘‘Who- 5,000 was reduced to 3,000 in the ever started that line of thought, ighting. didn’t know what he was talking * * * about.”’ Morgan's mother said Friday he made a secret trip to Toledo by commercial plane a month ago. WHAT TROUBLE NOW? “T asked him what kind of trou- ble he was getting into now and he said there wasn't any more trouble,” Mrs. Morgan recalled. “But a mother knows. I got a look at his clothing, and there wasn’t a speck of identification. Why, he must have known even then he was boing to pull that trick in the Dominican Republic.” x * * “The trouble is,” he said, “we eat too lightly in the summer ’ when we're exercising more, and | load up in the winter when we're not getting much of a workout.” Prof. Cardinell also advised against cold drinks — whether iced coffee, tea or cocktails. Al- though they taste cool, he said, they actually promote perspira- tion. Hot drinks make you cool- er, he said. * * * Eat Hearty | some that tropical area, “It’s not considered sissified to carry umbrellas to ward off the ' sun,” he said. ‘‘Also, walk on the shady side of the street. In tips from |for construction of the proposed is not expected to be increased over estimates set up in 1957. Gare said hat the increase would probably be offset by an increased allocation to the State Highway Department. Extension of the Kresge parking lot lease will be consfdered by the Commission. The proposed exten- sion agreement is for five years, similar to the length of the present arrangement. In its final action of the night the Commission will review bids Springdale Service Building. If erected, the building will house men’s and women's’ locker facili- ties, a kitchen and an all-purpose room, { The Birmingham YMCA has an-! nounced the addition of Conrad| . will handle the youth and adult pro- grams in Birmingham, \ Mrs, Wilbur (Gladys) M, Sears Service for Mrs, Wilbur (Gladys M. Sears, 54, of 17928 Buckingham Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. of Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Sears died Thursday at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Detroit ,after a prolonged illness. Any memorial tributes may be sent to the local cancer fund. x & * She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, a charter member and first president of Delta Theta Tau, Columbus, Ind., and formerly a librarian at the Bartholomew County Library, Ind. She was well known ir the Detroit area as a book reviewer. Te x -* * Surviving besides her husband, are a daughter, Penny, and a son, Lee, both at home; and two brothers. se Program Will Help Troubled’ Children (Continued From Page One) Moore told fellow jurists, was that a ‘‘changing world and progressive Society have now far outdistanced the present needs for our unfortu- nate children.” “We need to catch up with other scientific and productive advance- ments,” he said. “‘We must there- fore plan for our underprivileged children.” * * * The plan is called the “Michigan Charter for Underprivileged Chil- dren.” Preamble of the plan contains a “Children’s “Bill of Rights’? guar- Ekkins, 28, to its staff as program anteeing 11 rights, such as the secretary. Ekkins, who will make fundamental but often lacking right his home in Birmingham, is from|to the affection and_ intelligent Bay City and a graduate of Alma/guidance of understanding parents, College. . He also ,.attended McCormick} the tropics, even the dogs do that.’ Seminary in Chicago. He has done previous work with the YMCA and MSUO Keeps Classics (Continued From Page One) all of history and the notion of| ‘coverage of the material’ in Amer- ican higher education has on the whole probably done more to ex- haust than to educate students,” Hoopes commented. “The very nature of knowledge is its endlessness. And if at MSUO we try to make reading That one-day trip to Toledo| The MSU nutrition expert marked the first time Morgan’s! spent six years in the Amazon parents had seen him since he left; Valley in South America and had : 2 to join Castro. s | * Since then his first wife, mer Report Teeth Glue esa, mother of his two children, d 3 d1,h di d hi . : 2eee ae Lider et ne Possible in Future gan has married a Cuban school teacher. Morgan, who didn’t finish high. school, read adventure stories while other boys were playing (Continued From Page One) very promising for possible human application.” WASHINGTON (UPI)—Here’s | stij]_ is radioing back important how Michigan Congressmen” space information. plans against the conspirators se- cret for another 15 days we could voted in the 303-125 roll call by | a * * which the House have captured not only all the war criminals but Trujillo and his army as well,’ Castro said laugh- ing heartily. Peiping Radio Reports Fight Against Drought TOKYO (UPI)—Peiping Radio said today more than 60 million Chinese are fighting a searing drought which has affected more than 32 million acres on the Com- munist mainland. The broadcast said a plague of locusts has struck some drought- stricken lands in central and north China. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestly cloudy, a little cooler teday. Scattered showers this afterneon. High teday &8. Southwesterly winds 10-18 miles. Mestly cloudy, a little cooler tonight. Scattered showers, a few thundersterms this eve- ning. Lew tonight 7@. High temorrew 83. Winds light, variable tonight and te- moerrew. a. Today in Pentiac aie temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am. Wind velocity 5-10 m. p. h. Direction—Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 7:34 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:39 a.m Moon rises Saturday at 5:21 p.m Moon sets Sunday at 2:31 a.m. 6 a.m. 73 TO he... ican 85 if Ca Bsothopesos TE 18 Mca nenes: 86 6 OM se lpm 68! Sam. coors. 86 19) O28. cn 65 Friday in Pentiae pissed the | The ball y weae desioned Landrum-Griffin Jaber reform | €, BROOD OGN Was CESte bill yesterday: ito show just how much drag. the DEMOCRATS FOR: Martha Super-thin atmosphere up to an w. Griffiths, John Lesinski. jaltitude of 1,000 miles or so would | REPUBLICANS FOR: Alvin have on such a large. light ob-' M. Bentley, Will'am S. Broom: ject. field, Elford A. Cederberg, | Charlies E. Chamberlain, Gerald te | If all had gone well, the last R. Ford dr., Robert Griffin, stage of the June would have Glare Hoffman, August Johan- ixicked free the aluminum-foil sen, Victor A. Knox, George package, and a nitrogen bottle | Meader, “would have blown it up to its 12- DEMOCRATS AGAINST: |foot inflated size. After that it Charles Diges Jr., John Dingell, Thaddeus Moerowicz. Chester O’Hara, Louis C. Rabant. REPUBLICANS AGAINST: John B. Bennett. ‘would Rave stayed in shape be- cause of its rigid skin, even if it were punctured by tiny meters. This moon would have been the! ‘first launched by the U.S. visible: ~~~ to the naked eye. It was to be the forerunner of, other balloon satellites as big as a house. These are to be used to) set up a worldwide communica- itions network, by bouncing radio signals off them. es The Senate is eXpected to act on sending the bill to conference Monday or Tuesday. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.-(D-NC), coauthor of the original Senate bill, said he -feared that sending the bill to conference might end any chance for legislation this ses- sion. Some of Nation | Gets Relief; Not | Us, of Course Senate bills are very similar. By The Associated Press | [a Some of the nation’s midsection, These include the sections on got relief today from the warm, public financial reporting, regula-|and humid weather but it’ was, tion of elections. control of trus- muggy * * * Ervin said he was willing to agree with other sponsors of the legislation that there were many areas in which the House bill and ning convicted criminals from! Cool air from Canada, moving serving as union officers ‘southeastward, covered areas} + *& from the upper Great Lakes re- {As recorded downtown! Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature bill has much broader secondary Kansas to the Texas Panhandle ‘boycott and organizational picket-iand northeastern New Key differences are in the Taft-igion and upper Mississippi Valley Hartley law sections. The House|southwestward across western Mexico. ing .sections than the Senate ver- Showers fell in parts of the cool sion. On the so-called no man’s belt. land problem. there is a wide di-| Temperatures ranged from the vergence. jupper 50s to the mid-60s, some 8 * * * ‘to 15 degrees lower than 24 hours Friday's Temperatere Chart Marquett . Alpena $3 66 71 68 Baltimore 93 69 Marquette 71 89 | 80 56 ——- vi 87 76 Milwaukee 66 92 70 3 62 93 «(74 w Or 6 oa 95-69 New York 89 15 Cleveland 33 vi) ] — bo} 64 etd 3 4 Pitieburgh 92 $5 Balt 9 % Franc'co 4 56 Gord 90 71 @ 8 Marie 0% 58 os 58 Trav. City 88 66 ville 92 77 Was 4 73 sas Clty 04-72 the a7 88 oe 71 Tatmhpe “a % a 82! subcommittee which originally York state and Vermont, where The Senate bill has more far- earlier. reaching provisions than the, But readings were in the mid- House version in some cases. For 70s and the humidity was high instance, the criminal penalties from Texas and the Gulf Coast for violation of the bill of rights'northward to lower Michigan, the would be tougher. \lower Great Lakes and New Eng- Members of the Senate’ Labor land. It was warmer in upper New worked on the legislation are ex-.temperatures were in the upper again over wide areas in Space Monkey Baker jteeships, bill of rights, and ban-jthe East. j baseball in his native Cleveland.| “‘If the technique should prove “He simply couldn't wait to get successful in humans,” he said, out in the world himself,’’ his ‘‘you could have a full set of teeth mother said. Car Hits Tree in Holly Area; Five Injured Four teenage passengers and a 22-year-old driver were injured last night when their auto went out of control and smashed into a tree along Grange Hall road west of Fagan road in Holly Township. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said the driver, Glenn W. Gale, of 12225 Dalhart St., Fenton, was * * bd “obviously drunk.” They said they plan to charge him with drunk driving when he is released from Pontiac General Hospital. Gale suffered a fractured jaw and face, and arm cuts. Clifford Pierce, 19, of 602 E. Baird St., Holly, suffered a fractured leg. Both were in satisfactory condi- tion today. William Halberstadt, 16, and his brother Lyman, 19. of 4666 McGin- nis Rd., and John W. Cobb, 19, of 105 W. Maple St., Holly, were treated at the office of Dr. G. S. Buchanan, in Holly, for minor in P ontiac M otor ‘Ss juries. - P . . Dealer Show Opens August 19 Pontiac Motor Division’s dealer ‘announcement show heralding the jintroduction of the new 1960 models will open in Detroit on August 19 at the Masonic Temple prior to touring other major cities. The musical extravaganza ‘composed of top talent from ,show with syntnetic teeth, or teeth from ja tissue bank, which could be se- ‘cured in the jaw without need for the usual denture plate which is uncomfortable fot some people. It also should be less expensive. “A tooth requiring a filling could be taken out, filled, and then reinserted in the socket. “Or, you might need to have youth teeth straightened. Such aligned in their sockets.” He said the ‘‘glue” is actually made of materials that go to make up human bone—including gen. The basic material is in liquid form but a resinous ‘‘pofy- éster” material is added ‘to cov- vert it to a solid, Certain catalysts are also added to make the ma- terial set quickly after the tooth is imbedded in it. The glue serves to hold the tooth firmly until natural bone ultimately grows around the tooth and grasps it permanently. Canty said the same material also shows experimental promise fractures in man and animals. ¢ Too Young to Marry PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI)—Na- vy scientists said today that a little female monkey who took a 300-mile high ride in a rocket may be old é¢nough to go into space, but she’s too young te marry. ° Dr. Philip B, Phillips, head of the' psychiatry department at the naval aviation school of medi- cine at Pensacola Naval Air Sta- tion here, said an unsuccessful ments in San Francisco, Los An- and Atlanta. ' effort was ar ade about four weeks Preceding the public showing ago to mate ‘spate monkey Bak- | of Pontiac on Oct. 1, the musical er. will feature original and’ appro- , | peiate numbers such as “It's Only the Beginning” and “Dream Boat.” —— Attending Thursday's Island 22 Miles Long LOS ANGELES — Santa Cata- pected to be named the Senate 70s. The 92 reading at Buffalo, conferees. ate es & * { These would be Sens. Kennedy, the record high for Aug. 14. 7 ‘seven miles wide. television commeriators. ~ ' a teeth could be extracted and re- calcium, phosphorus and _ glyco-| for the quick repair of bone: is business and will play. engage- geles, Dallas, Chicago, New York perform- lina Island located off the coast ance at the Masoriic Temple will N.Y., Friday was a record for the of California is-22 miles long And |be more) than 200 of the nation's him while he was sleeping, snified He compared his life during the, ‘Especially myself,” he added date and Rochester's 95 equaled ranges from one-quarter mile to top automobile editors, radio andjand ran away. Once he could héar three months, with what he went as he slowly carried his 97-pound jsomeone singing, possibly coming through while a Marine military, frame assignments compete with in- finity we shal} have a sorry race on our hands. | “If students are to learn, if they. jare to know what they have ‘learned, the strategy of the West- ern civilization course — and of | ‘others in the humanities and so-'pR ° ’ ’ cial sciences — must be one of Driver Blacks Out ; close, rigorous analysis of select-! jed, formative elements and prob-| lems.” : | | Hoopes said MSUO currently is} attempting to hire one of the most brilliant classics professors in the / country. . | The dean assured the shoemaker | sight of in the Space Age cur: |riculum, “To foresake the classics for missiles is to throw out the baby with the bath water,”’ Hoopes de- clared. “Let us have both classics and missiles,’’ he said. ‘‘To lose either ‘is a loss.” ‘OLD AND GOOD Dr. Hoopes observed: “‘It is well to remember that some things— among them the classics—are not are old because they are good. The dean said the classics would} be “‘one of the main nerves of the MSUO curriculum, informing it at. all relevant centers.’ Greek and Latin will be among! the foreign languages and classics courses in translation offered, Hoopes said. Whatever the content of the uni- versity’s history course, Hoopes said, one thing is certain: “The Greeks are going to be all around us and so are the Ro- mans." < And that is what the shoemaker wanted to hear.. Damage Is $5,000 A 30-year-old Royal Oak Town- ship woman lost control of her car and cut a path of destruction in residential Ferndale yesterday, regardless of race, color or creed. Judge Moore said: ‘‘These are _ the birth rights of all children. They are the rights of our chil- dren who are to become citizens and parents of tomorrow, and in whose hands will rest the fu- ture of our country and perhaps the very destiny of the world.” While Judge Moore's program is aimed at combating juvenile de- linquency, it takes steps to help those boys and girls who have already fallen into this category. Immediate screening of youths who come before Michigan's juve- nile courts is a must under the plan. This would call for study and diagnosis of the children by skilled individuals operating in psychi- atric treatment clinics. * * * “It is thought that Wayne Coun- ty, being the center of congested. population, could best accomplish a demonstrative pilot program to prove the value of this objective,” Judge Moore said. Equally important, he said, is how our courts take care of juve- nile cases, - He said improvements could be made in the direction of: 1. In-training, legal-social educa- tion of both judges and court workers. 2. Administrative assistants to ing to about $5,000. Ferndale Police said Mrs. Har- Higks, of 10654 Halcott Lane, he blacked out at the wheel king her husband to work. Her car knocked down a ‘no |parking’ sign, damaged the fronts of two houses, hit two trees and |a car before winding up on top of » sanother car parked in a driveway. Mrs. Hicks, who is expecting a only a cut lip. She was taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where she was treated and released. child in two months,’ escaped with| extracted and then replace them ‘hat the classics would not be lost | causing property damage amount-|8id all juvenile courts at the direc- ition of the presiding judge. | 3. Improved procedure and care: jof adoptions, guardianships and ichildren born out of wedlock, | 4. And simplication and uni- formity of juvenile court proce- dures. ; : | ‘Americans Marry Earlier WASHINGTON — Contrary to popular belief, the age of Ameri- cans at the time of their marriage ‘averages less than that prevailing in many countries. good because they are old. They (Continued From Page One) rine Corps veteran from Detroit answered. It wasn’t much of a vacation, however. He said he was nearly eaten alive by mosquitoes and oth- er bugs. He said he shivered on his nature’s bed of evergreen boughs during four days or nights it rained. When asked if he would go through the same grueling, lone- some existence again, Blechars hurriedly said no. ‘‘There’s no fu- ture in it,” he added. his life was during his life as a hermit, he said not until last woods to be picked up three hours later by Bloomfield Hills Patrolman Harry Juntunen had he planned to call it quits. .His days in his hermit’s shelter were spent thinking. He said he pondered being broke, being be- hind in his alimony payments, and the fact he was jobless of his own doing. He quit May 2. Strange as the rest of his in- credible story is, the hermit said he never saw anybody, except for people in cars traveling on Wood- ward avenue a half-mile away. + ® ® A frequent visifor was a small fox. Two dogs once came up to As boring and exhausting as | Tuesday night when he left the | |from the nearby Kingsley or Fox ‘& Hounds Inns. | * * * | With only 30 cents with him, he ‘said he never was tempted to walk down the road to a_bar- becue and buy a sandwich. ‘‘I don't think I could have bought ‘much for 30 cents aroundsthere,”’ jhe said, Between the time the sun awoke him around 4:30 every morning and when he retired un- der his blanket of plywood at 6 p.th., Blechars said he lived on apples the “‘size of half dol- lars,” blackberries and some raspberries. He said his daily diet usually consisted of about eight apples, a handful of ber- | ries; and Water from a stream. Attired in a hospital surgical ‘gown and pajama _ bottoms,-ner- vously puffing away at one ciga- rette after another, Blechars told of finding some abples the size of baseballs during his last week in seclusion. ‘“‘They were delicious,” he’ said. As the days dragged on — “I was living from day to day” — Blechars said he could feel him- self getting weaker and weaker. Although he never fainted or got sick, he said hé would often: fall down as he reached to pluck ap- ples from trees. a * * * ° ‘Hermit’ Wants to Forget It All policeman on Saipan during World War II. He’d take water from a nearby tributary of the Rouge River, place it in discarded whiskey bot- tles found along Woodward, and keep it in the sun hoping to steril- ize it. Blechars declined to tell three newsmen what hié# mental so- liloguy over his problems had taught him, “I'll tell a psychia- trist. That’s the easy way out,” he said, : : His long flight out of civiliza- tion from his Detroit home nearly exhausted him but didn't change his mind. He said he never in- tended to become a hermit, He said he walked up Second avenue to Palmer Park, then alternated from the left to right side of Woodward avenue until he reached Bloomfield Hills. Later in the woods as he sought out apples and berries he said he would walk but 20 steps and then have to sit down and rest because he was so weak. Often he would take naps during the day to pass the long hours. . As he prepared to be transferred to the Veterans Hospital in Dear- born to start his riew life, Blechars looked back. “T hurt a lot of people by doing this,” said the divorced father of a four-year-old dauglitter. back to“ pie hospital room. = ¢ la A Se a iiilisiiibline: Pontiac, Michigan ty RN Bay ; SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 > Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company. Hanoip A. . \ Sipwanp H. Prescenato 11, ~+¥Vice President and > Business Manager ‘ a A“ Ga Oe sary T if Hay J Eart M, TREADWELL bai Monesing ‘Editor : nwa Circulation Manager a : President cee "Publisher Joun W. Frreoreato, Secretary and Editor Joun A. River. Treasurer and Advertising Director G. MagsuHatt Joapan, Geoace C. Inman, Local Advertising Classified Manager Manager a = es ee TTT Le citers to the ‘catch up.on some recent mail: “Mr. cach referred to the fact that ELizaBEeTH “ TAYLOR is being considered - {, Mor @i@film lead in ‘Requiem $e Hor @Nun.’ He then writes: ‘I gay idea would seem that Mr. F. may possibly not know that ‘htin’ a8 lised in the title of : this*-play refers to its 17th century Meaning of ‘prosti- and choke at the véry tute.’ (Time Magazine Feb. . 9th.) ° : “If he knew this would his ee reaction® be the same? Rt ~ (Signed) ; a Dr. LEONARD CAIN” xk ok * Nog: Doctor, it would not be the - seane. Tee heard these ladies of the - evening” Called many, many things ‘but I néWer heard them called that. it just ‘shows that I don’t get around. . Thanks,” and a low bow from the waists i‘ aor 3 ee * -. na post card bobs in with ‘@ipping from our columns in Selick a short news dispatch bears ‘ this head: “Must Yank King’s | * “Tortsils.” Below is the query: ' “How would ‘Must Yank Ike's Ponsils’ sound?” ‘Answer: Entirely too informal. And P.S. Next time use enough postage. . x * * I am always amused at the letters ‘which practically command me to ‘“kick the Sam Hill out of this-or- ‘that” followed with the writer’s espe- ‘cial reasons. Always these are un- ‘signed or below the signature is this ‘sharp command: “Do not use my ‘name in any circumstances.” : No,no. Of course not. The plot is simple. I'm supposed to swing a verbal shillelagh against the writer’s particular aversion while he hides in cowardly anonymity behind a phony name or no name at all. In the course of any given year, ' this newspaper “speaks out in meetin’”’ more than any institu- tion in the community. Put we re- . serve the right to select our own . subjects and you can select yours. . But stand up on your two feet and face the people you attack. . Voice of The People letters can be ‘anonymous within reason, but per- ‘sonal and underhand attacks are ‘never published. ; * * *. Another type of communication ‘ that brings a smile is the wrathy doc- ‘ument instigated by the fact a son ' (daughter, mother, uncle, father, ‘cousin, common-law-wife) has been ‘incarcerated in the local bastile for ‘some palpable malfeasance and now ‘ the writer wishes to wreak vengeance ‘on the arresting officer or the court ' itself. ‘ Often these communications start out with the bald announce- - ment: “Willie is in jail because” - and after a recital of the damag- ing facts they tee off on-the law ' enforcing agencies. ‘They urge us to wash their . dirty linen while they themselves hide behind a stout oak tree or a foot of concrete. Even when they. sign their names, the things they sav are often so libelous or untrue _no newspaper would publish them anywhere. * * * Here’s another Ietter: 4 4 “Why did you oppose the dollar a person for;a city park? Was it because you are too tight to give a dollar for yourself and each mem- - ber of your family?. Loosen * up and do a good deed.” \ eee ae 7 ee comes in from Pontiac Press oe Many Unusual Forms vf g-up opportunity to I’m thus knocked for a loop and driven into fearful remorse over this shameful ignominy and lack of pub- lic spirit. Personally, I just don’t think an illy advised campaign like that would raise enough to give us a good start. But speaking’of giving, I'll help a campaign to bond Pontiac for a million dollar#to erect one of the many needed buildings at MSUO. The education of the young people in our locality is one of the most important problems we face. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the ‘wells thumbed notebook of your. peripatetic -re- porter: . Who was that Watkins Lake ma- tron that received a letter from her mother starting: “Dear Walkie Talkie?”™....;.: 2.2.4 The next decade will see a big burst of new apartment houses. Reason: the 20-to-24-year- olds and the over-65’s will increase enormously and,_they’re the apart- ment house dwellers.......... A few years ago the French parliament had 143 Communist members. Today it ims t€Messesa:«: A tiny toddler handed his daddy a sheet of paper. “Here,” he said gravely, “is a picture of God.” His father patted a bobbing head and replied: “But no one quite knows what God looks like.” The t.t. smiled. “They will now, won’t they, daddy?” x * * Did you know an American athlete won two first places in the Olympic games in 1912 and then scored again 36 vears later? Furthermore, he was from Mich- igan.......... Sears is giving the. high priced luxury lines a real fling in a new Jacksonville store. +» DeLuxe cocktail dresses, sleek, high styled furniture and an “up- town” restaurant are featured Lees A newspaperman tells me Jacqueline Gay Hart, the girl who fled New Jersey a couple -weeks ago and showed up mys- teriously in Chicago will never be married to her fiance, Stan Gaines a Binnie «atch You hear it pronounced “Copen-hogen” and ‘“Copen-hai- gen.” Mary Riker says the na- tives prefer the second as the first is the German version and that leaves ’em limp and cold. x * * MARIA BUENO, a Brazilian, is the greatest girl tennis player in the world today and insiders say she can lick ALTHEA GIBSON right now. Our own best prospect is a young Call- fornian named SALLY Moore...... ..Here’s a TV program everyone will enjoy: Jack Benny on the violin and Harry TRUMAN on the piano. America will applaud this one to the CCNO nc cu5 ss uy: A teenager came back from a party disgusted because the power line failed and the record player and the corn popper were knocked out. “Nothing to do in the dark,” sez she, “so all the kids went home.” Hmimmm......:.<«- A well known horse player dropped in and said to the jeweler he wanted his stop watch repaired. Told it would take some time he replied: ‘So, O.K. The way my bang tails are running I can time ’em with an hour glass.” —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD “Every morning when you get up you should laugh heartily for several minutes,” advises a psychologist. If we had that much acting ability, we'd go in the movies and achieve fame and fortune, “THERE are intelligent beings as near as Mars,” says an astronomer. _ There are intelligent beings much nearer than that—but not very. and not.many, / suit ip When Don Bosco was a farm boy in Italy, - [The POWER of FAITH he learned to by Howard Brodie walk a tightrope stretched between two trees, and required that friends who wanted to watch him should say a prayer by way of a fee. Wanting desperately to become a priest. he studied after doing farm chores and at a the age of 16 managed to start to school with the help of neighbors who contributed shoes and sacks of produce to the project. These he sold in order to buy books. Every two months, while working for his keep with a baker, a shoemaker and a tailor, he managed to make up a year’s schooling. Finally he had his wish dnd became a priest And always he was mindful of youth. First he taught an orphan in Turin to read and write. The orphan brought six ‘more street boys to him. They played, prayed and studied together. Soon there were 20 boys, then 100. Finding no welcome in town, they met in the fields for sports, prayer and ‘counsel. As the number grew to 400, Don Bosco bought a shed. The boys transformed it into a chapel. At night it became a classroom. Jobs were found for the boys. Their moral vigor changed the community. - Additional _ centers were formed in Italy, France and Spain. And thus Saint Don Bosco founded the _ Salesian Saclay with centers, schools, misstons and clubs in 73 countries. Days of All Faiths West Gives Day for Each Parent By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In the Eastern churches one fes- tival; held on. Sept, 9, suffices for both parents of the Blessed Virgin, St. Anne and St. Joachim but the West sets aside a day for each, giving July 26 to Anne and Sunday (Aug. 16) to Joachim. * * * This is a fairly recent festival, considering how far back in Christian history St. Joachim goes. It was not heard of until the fifteenth century, and no uni- versal date was set for it until 1913. St. Peter Damian, who lived in . the eleventh century, believed that if the New Testament did not pro- vide any information about a per- son then it was just silly curiosity to try to find out about that person from outside sources. * * * As an example, he condemned the efforts that were made to dis- cover details about Mary’s parents, who, of course, are not even men- tioned in the Bible. We know no more about Joa- chim than we do about Anne, and vice versa. In both cases we fall back, in spite of St. Peter Da- mian’s advice, on the Protevan- gelium of James, a most un- trustworthy book, The story giv- en there is that Joachim was. publicly reproached for not hav- ing-any children, though at the time he was along in years and the situation should have been accepted by the community long before. After this ungracious incident the old man, instead of going home, retired to the desert to spend 40 days in prayer and fasting. At the same time his wife, Anne, feeling. as women are likely to do. that the fault was hers, was doing some praying of her own. The story-tells that angels appeared to them simultaneously, to Anne at home and Joachim in the desert, assuring them that they would be given a child. * * * The church has not agreed with St, Peter Damian, On the strength of this entirely unprovable story . it has accepted Anne and Joachim as definitely the parents of “Mary and has included them both in the calendar of saints. THE CONSUALIA Even though this column is about days of ‘‘all’’ faiths, it must be admitted that there is little reason, for including the ancient Roman Consualia—except for its historic interest. It never did have much to do with faith, even itaat of the old pagans: - Perhaps the oldest of all Ro- man festivals; the Consualia is said te have been started by Romulus himself, one of the twins who founded Rome. It hon- . ored the god Consus, but nobody now knows who he was among the gods and scholars think there is a good chance that nobody, knew even in the days when the festival was flourishing. The historic interest lies in the fact that-the very first Consualia was the occasion of one of the worst double-crosses ever perpe- irated, * * * In fact, Romulus may have in- venied Cc onsus and set up the whole festival for just this dishonest pur- pose, Short 6n Women for his new city, he invited the Sabine men, who were Rome's. neighbors to come to the Consualia to see the fun and games, and while they were all engrossed in the enter- tainment he sent his own men to steal their wives and daughters. This was the incident so infamous- ly renowned in literature and song as ~The Rape of the Sabine Women.” (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: | Voice of the Po ae ‘Route Trucks Around City to Avoid Possible Tragedy’ * Last Friday’s paper carried a story of the terrible tragedy in Rose- burg, Oregon. A dynamite truck blew up and wrecked the entire down- town area. Over ten people were killed. and over 530 hospitalized. The cost of this tragedy that could have been avoided will probably mount into millions of dollars, untold agony and grief Total cost in shattered lives and shattered buildings will probably never be fully accounted. This same thing could happen in Pontiac any day of the week. The same kind of truck that blew up in Roseburg goes right down Saginaw Street in Pontiac almost every day. In addition, we have trucks loaded with oil, gasoline, kerosene, acid, wood treating fluid, gravel, bricks, cement, liquid fertilizer and liquid bug killer. And there must be others equally as dangerous. ¥ What would happen in downtown Pontiac if one of these trucks blew up or were involved in an accident downtown? We could have a tragedy right here that-weuld point out how serious this problem really is. Why do we have to wait for 100 people to be killed before doing something? x * * Other cities have roads around the main business district or they have truck routes or alternate routes. Traffic, especially truck traffic that would be dangerous, is routed around the cities. * * have to. come right down Saginaw Street in Why does this traffic * Pontiac? Why can't this traffic be routed away from the downtown con- gested area? ‘Look About, Men in Wrong State’ Having read about alimony cases, it seems some people are concerned about the high divorce rates. Women don't have anything to worry about in the state of Michigan When I remarried TF gave up my alimony, for my present hus- band won't accept it. It’s a shame men who can’t pay high alimony and doctor bills have to go to jail. The state I'm from doesn't ex- pect you to pay for the above expenses, Look around men— you are in the wrong state. Divorcee Who Knows MOMS Voice Plea to Aid Children The National Board of the MOMS of Amecica are making a plea for games and gvod books for the Oakland County Children’s Home on Telegraph road. We feel George Richman, President Downtown Merchants Ass'n. that in order to make better cidl- zens we should help these chil- dren. Anyone having please take them We thank you Vernice A. McVean these items to the home. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sentiment in business is... A serious mistake .. . As it is likely to reduce ._ . The profit that you make ... That is the. view some people hold . . , And argue to the last . . . Pointing with pride to all their gains . . . From toughness in the past . . . But how can they be certain that . . . Their satis- factory score . . . With just a little sentiment Might not have been much more? . . , One need not be a softy and... . Just give his goods away .. . To each and every customer . . . He deals with every day ... But blending busi- ness tactics with... A kind con- sideration . . . Can help his profits grow beyond .. . His fondest ex- pectation. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: 3 Milk Deficiency Causes Acne; Not Sweets, Butter Our doctor merely patted me on the head and told me to cut out candy and other sweets. .. (K. C.) In my teens no pimples, but sud- denly, at 30, I have greasy skin. blackheads and pimples . . . Mrs. F. W.) has elimi- nated chocolate almost _ entirely and rarely take candy — to no avail — (Mrs. E. J.M) I am fifteen and having trou- ble with my complexion, Fa- ther suggested I write. to you — iMiss J. T)) She DR. BRADY Clerics Must Give Good Speeches Joe is a smart preacher for he already réalizes his short- comings as a speaker. But a lot of older clerics still don’t know they are @ failure so they continue to drive teen- agers away from church and _ put the older parishioners to sleep with dry, ezxpositional sermons. A livewire MUST be a dramatic speaker, so send for the booklet belotescm By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE - CASE C-418: Joe B., aged 26, is a seminary student. “Dr. Crane.”’ he began, “I attend @amee theological school during the week but handle a® smal] church over the weekends. “One of my Se Deacons recently told me I was sociable and pop- "33am ular as a man but too dry as a™ sania speaker. DR. CRANE “He said I talked over the heads of the average folks in my congregation, and he may be right for I notice that sev- eral men usually doze before my sermon is finished. : “What's the best psychological formula for a good sermon?” PLATFORM STRATEGY Study the top orators of Amer; ica and outline their speeches, if ’ you wish to learn the best strategy for an interesting address or ser- mon. * * * Almost without exception, you will then find that they have hit upon Christ's ‘‘narrative’’ or “‘an- ecdotal’’ formula. Jesus routinely started with a text, such as brotherhood. Then he illustrated it with dra- matic stories (parables), as in the tale of the Good Samaritan. And modern orators, both relig- ious and political, have found that same recipe to be surefire. * * * Too many young preachers in- dulge in “‘exposition’’ instead of “narration.” But ‘‘exposition”’ It is teachy and usually dry. children rarely pay attention when a preacher or priest indulges in exposition. is textbookish. And within five minutes, their parents likewise are daydream- ing or snoring in the pews, too, for it requires a great effort of willpower to force yourself to pay attention te exposition. But we are all intrigued with dramatic story-telling. It catchés and holds the interest of. young- sters as well as adults. USE SIMPLE WORDS Young preachers, plus al] those who have an educational inferior- ity complex. have a great desire to impiess an audience with their big words (polysvllables) * * * You've doubtless heard semi- literate folks use 5-syllable terms which they didn't even understand, just to make it seem they were cultured folks. Don't make this silly error! ‘The Bible was written in 2-syl- lable words and Jesus seldom found it necessary to employ more than 2-syllable terms. So don't try to ritz your parish- ioners with the long words some of your seminary profs still “em- ploy in the classroom. * * * A preacher is out on the ‘“‘firing line’’ of-life. He must persuade the folks who have a lot of gumption but not a lot of college degrees. So pick your text a. week ahead. Then dig up actual cases from within your parish to doc- ument and ittustrate it in a nar- rative manner.’ Mention at least 3 parishioner ™ So. in every sermon, but do so in both a complimentary as well as rele- vant manner. Fade out with a lofty idea and try to recite a bit of poetry which : contains the kernel of this inspira- tional climax, for rhythm inspires listeners faster than prose. * * * And as a rule, limit your sermon o 20 minutes. It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation and a livewire MUST be a_ dramatic audience his speaker who keeps awake. For fuller details, my booklet ‘Surefire Public Platform Strategy,’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Hundreds of clergymen are us- ing it to double church attendance. Always write to Dr George W Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan, enclosing a long 4c stamped self-addressed envelope and 20c to cover pene and printing cests when you send ey o psychological charts and pam ets y) (Copyright 1959) send for The Associated Press is ent tled exclusively. to the’ use for Fép‘iblt- cation of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as al) AP news dispatches, he Pontiac Press is earrier for 45 cents a week: where carrier service: is nog, available, by r mail in Oakland. Genesee. Me ston, Macomb, Lapeer and Wash- tenaw Counttes ft is $1500 a veat: elsewhere in Mfchigan and all other places in the. United States $23.40 All mail subceri notions. advance Postage has paid at the 2Ind- class rate | at Michigan. Member of al delivered by ayable in n \( Pontiac, Daughter, 14, going through the ’ embarrassing stage—(Mrs. R. G. E.) 1 am thirteen. Acne is my big- gest problem — (Miss L. B. M) * * * Answers — I don't believe sugar, candy, sweets, chocolate, pastry. friéd foods, butter, cream ete, have anything to do with acne. It may he that insufficient “daily in- take of whole milk, skim milk, but- ter or evaporated or dried milk predisposes to the trouble. Send me a stamped, self-addressed en- velope and ask for the FREE pam- phlet on ACNE. Seems to be the philsophy of doctors in the area to circumcise every boy baby. Please give your — advice about this. — (C. H. d.) * * * Answer — Circumcision is advis- able, in my opinion, ory when it is necessary for cleanliness or to prevent obstruction of flow of urine. * * * I'm sorry now that I wrote the letter calling you a quack and wor- dering how you got away with it. The super milk shake you sug- gested shortly afterward has worked both ways for us. That is, it has enabled my wife to regace some fifteen pounds in six or eight weeks and me to put on about ten pounds in six or eight weeks of much needed flesh — (D. D. S.) Answer — Your experience with the super milk shake is consis- tent — after all, obesity in most in- stances is a manifestation of nu- tritional deficiency, just as under- weight is. Readers who are over- weight or underweight” may send me a stamped, self-addressed en- velope and ask for the pamphlet How to Gain Weight or the pam- . phlet How To Lose Weight. I disagree with your theory of having babies at home. Maybe If you were an expectant mother you'd change your mind. In this day and age we-have been taught that the place to have a baby is in the hospital. With the first child it is especially diffi- cult — even in a hospital — (Mrs, A. D.) x» - »& Answer — If you should ever have a baby, Ma’am I hope child- birth will be normal, natural, .un- complicated wherever it may be. It will do vou no harm to read the following books about childbirth: CHILDBIRTH, YOUR QUES. IONS ANSWERED, by Carl H Davis, M. D., and on Fergu son, Harper and Bros., y. CHILDBIRTH WITHOt oi FEAR, by Grantly, Dick Read. M. A., M. D., Harper and Bros., N. Y. NATURAL CHILDBIRTH, by Helen Heardman, the Williams and Wilkins Co., Baltimore, de- scribes and illustrates exercises for expectant mothers, whether they plan to have natural, instru- mental or surgical childbirth -_PREPARING FOR MATER- NITY’ by Wm. Brady, M. D-; For a copy send me 35c and stamped. self-addressed envelope. : aml Sl a i al: sr ere ; - * bes pets pe / x | < Parents of the When pass- this and show it to your friend. loveliest hair seems dull and | Fosty members and ‘seis (ot ii Soke th table f The life you save may be your LE fo SS Sa ey) listless. Try shampooing it | : ‘ ng ate at the table for a J F I f . listless. i Stork Shower the Loyal Philathea Class of First) couple are | areas. | “ tion which normally takes place | of open space, ‘and our new con-|@utomobile increases the costs of _= in wood and wood products. cern with leisure and the good | highways, intensifies their conges- . - ir . ok life.” jtion, and necessitates ever higher - . taxes to provide improved highwa The easiest way to assemble the) Wheaton is director of the In- fop P ene drawer is to fasten the back cor-| stitute of Urban Studies of The ners first, slip in the hardboard) University of Pennsylvania and bottom, and then fasten on the, President of the National Hous- front. Use waterproof glue and) ing Conference, de discussed the | finishing nails. Countersink the!) future of the suburbs in “What nails and fill the holes with water! Next for The Cities?’ in the putty or wood filler. Conference’s 1959 Yearbook, just published. Wheaton sees these rising costs An estimated 700,000 families| In the next 20 or 25 years,| coinciding with another kind of with incomes below $5,000 a year | Wheaton forecast, the suburbs will) obstacle to residence in sub entered the ranks of home buyers expand ‘from their present 50 mil-| #- “Presumably,” he asserts, last year, researchers report. Ap: lion residents to perhaps 150 mil- “that time will come when each | metropolitan area is surrounded proximately 60 per cent of these lion. bought, “‘used’” homes. Eventually, however, the shift by solid suburban development di * . mile to models SONS || Built WITH PRIDE by W. W. ROSS HOMES, Ine. “Suburban Living at Its Best’ SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL MODELS THIS WEEK-END... . RANCH TYPE HOME. 4 Bedrooms With Carport | : $15,950.00 4 Bedrooms With Family Reom $18,700.00 (Completee With Lot) $22,000.00 pee oe ee ig | _ Complete With Lot i me ee . : ™ ss ; mi ) : = : S — THE TRIAD P : , 1.400 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY LIVING ON 3 LEVELS. (PLUS OP- OUR MODELS WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEK-END... TIONAL GARAGE! .. . ONE OF FOUR DISTINCTIVE $ = 10-8 SAT. 10-8 SUN. 12-8 DAILY 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. NEW MODELS PRICED FROM 14,950 = @ COMPLETE THE FAIRWAY : = 3. BEDROOMS, BRICK, FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED a wa wen LOT RAGE. IN YOUR CHOICE OF — 5 ELEVATIONS FROM 14, 100 . - | 2355 \ WATKINS. LAKE RD. an “OR 3-8021 Built by BERT L. SMOKLER & CO. ° Sales by PROPER REALTY ex 3o123 “ ie , af : / : . * ad / . ' 3 oe : 5 ; t * / - . j 4 ‘ . 5 . /. : - . . . ° : ' 5 oi i ‘J L | Cy * » 4 . ’ . wae Jobs a - eS. Ue Re eae er ee ee eae ae ee ee ee ee lu eee OF eee - ud cet HO eta as “s ‘ is Ren ~ * - ‘ ae . r.. & ad ee ae ee . ° bss oe 1+ } +s ae ! ee . f i | * ? : Es ; — ery railed + | \ ’ Pied a : j ' F - A a F oY. TWENTY-FOUR Phony Says McNamara; Shameful Is Retort of Summerfield WASHINGTON (UPI) — Post- master General Arthur E. Sum- merfield and Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich).got into an old-fashionéd political feud yesterday over Mich- igan postmasterships. : McNamara charged Summer- field with ‘‘shameful political tac- tics.” He said there was ‘“‘little chance” that he would clear any more postmaster nomiations for Michigan in “the foreseeable fu- ture.’’. Summerfield, replying in a let- | of | and said the | senator’s stand would hurt the | ter, accused MeNamara “obstructionism,”’ postal service, postal workers’ morale aid the public welfare. The senator said Summerfield, a Michigan and national GOP leader before joining President Eisen- hower’s Cabinet in 1953, was try- ing to “ram through some highly questionable monimations under this phony political smokescreen.” He said Summerfield had “‘per- sistently injected his crude brand of partisan politics” into the situ-| ° ation, Summerfield replied that Mc- Namara’s statement and ‘‘capri- cious procedure’ were ‘‘incompre- hensible to any good citizen.” “The important thing is not your personal attitude toward me - nor the attacks you made upon me, but the damage your action is causing these fine nominees for postmasterships in Michi. gan,’ Summerfield said. “Such obstructionism on your part strikes at the very heart of the civil service system and causes grave concern not only to our half-million postal employes REMARKABLE PRINCESS picture was released by the British royal family as an official birthday photograph of Princess Anne on her ninth birthday today. It shows her Can Outrun, Outfight Charles THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY: AUGUST 15, 1959 To Dedicate Shrine of Christ Huge ‘frowe Expected at Indian River Rites, for Frederick’s Work | INDIAN RIVER: (UPI) — Thou- sands of the religious and the curious began flocking into this tiny resort today for the blessing of the world’s largest crucifix. The 31-foot bronze statue of Christ on a 55-foot redwood cross will be blessed tomorrow after- noon at the Indian River Catholic shrine by Bishop Allen J. Babcock of Grand Rapids. Motel and resort operators pre-| dicted there would be no vacancies by late today. * * * Most of those attending the blessing of the huge crucifix wilt have to stand during the ceremony. Fr. Charles Decker, pastor of the shrine parish, estimated 12- 15,000 persons will attend. The shrine amphitheater seats 1,000. | Father Decker said he has sent | invitations to all 12,000 persons who contributed to the cost of the crucifix. Indian River has a year-round population of less than 1,000. * * * The shrine has attracted thou- sands of tourists of all faiths since the towering cross was erected on a hill overlooking Burt Lake a few _|years ago. . AP Wirephoto with her pony, Greensleeves, at Windsor, the royal family’s Berkshire home. The Princess is very talented for her age and takes after her Aunt Margaret in disposition. ANNE — This With her was her fiance, Steven wedding date. 4 The corpus, which was erected WAITING FOR THE WEDDING — Anne Marie Rasmussen, 21, poses for photographers near her home at Sogne, Norway. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New maid in the Rockefeller home. The couple has set Aug. No White Ties at Steven’s Wedding Teanisters Set fo Buy Bank Their~ Loan Enabled Director to Take Over Miami _ Institution MIAMI (UPI)—The = scandal- plagued Teamsters Union, which supplied the money for a shakeup in control of the Miami National Bank, is reported ready to buy all the bank’s outstanding . stock and name directors to its 15-man board. The union loaned director’ Lou Poller $2,610,000 for Poller to buy enough stock to gain controlling interest in the bank. . Poller denied earlier that the Teamsters would have any voice in the bank’s operation, but now says he will be “delighted” if the union bought up _ outstanding shares, : Union Attorney Stanford Clinton of Chicago yesterday confirmed reposts that the Teamsters will buy stock and name ‘‘two or three” directors, “If they want to nominate two » or three to the board, that’s fine,’’ Poller said, ‘‘Actually, they're en- titled to five or six, And as far as I’m concerned they can have all they want.” Poller announced that F. Joseph Donohue, who once served on Teamster President Jimmy Hof- fa’s committee to investigate the union, has been named a_ bank director. Hoffa named Donohue, former U.S. Sen. George Bender and re- AP Wirephoto Rockefeller, 23, son of millionaire York. Anne Marie was once a 22 as their By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP)—Princess Anne youngest member of Britain’s roy ‘al family, is 9 years old today. Princess Anne 9 Years Old Today "sate a few weeks ago, is the work of sculptor Marshall Fredericks of j | tons. to this lively,!mediately behind 10 - year - old The shrine will be named for a |Prince Charles and just ahead of yfohawk, maiden who is to be Princess Margaret, the Queen’s canonized a saint by the Roman |sister, , Catholic Church. The girl, Kateri .Friends of the Queen say that Teckawitha, a convert to Catholi- KRISTIANSAND, Norway (AP) —When Steven Rockefeller packed his bag in New York to come and (make a differenc . imaginative child -| She will see even less of her ibusy mother than she does now. his formal wear behind. | He F ollows Local Style claim his Norwegian bride he left'feller marries Anné Marie Ras- There will be no tails or dinner, * * but to al] other government em-| With her mother, Queen Eliza-. ~ ke * ployes as well,” he said. jbeth II, expecting a third child clearance from the senior senator last birthday of the state in which presidential | royal palaces. x nominees live precede Senate ap- x * her. proval. The change of-status is bound to! She is now second in line, im- CLARENCE DANIELS | be held at 2 p.m. Monday at!Colorado Springs, Colo. He is also Service for Clarence Daniels, 77, Phillips Funeral Home, South survived by 29-grandchildren. of 207 W. South Blvd., will be held\Lyon. Burial will be in Wixom) at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the New | MISS LILLIAN HAWKEN Hope Baptist Church. Burial will | be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Daniels’ body is at the Cemetery. She died yesterday at St. Joseph’ | Lillian Hawken, 79, a former Ro- |the baby is a boy, he will precede | ‘Anne and her brother are keenly If the new baby is a girl, Anne's aware of their royal position. Senate procedure provides that early next year, this was Anne's Position in line of succession to the| as. the baby of the throne will not be affected. But if Charles knows that one day he will be king, and Anne knows she ,is next in line. Both have been told by their imother that a baby brother or baby sister is on the way. Anne is in many ways a re markable child. * * * She can outrun, outride and sometimes outfight her brother. | Although she greatly resembles her mother in facial features, she lis more like her aunt Margaret in character, | She is vivacious, mercurial and ROCHESTER — Service for Miss interested in nearly everything, ‘that goes on around her. She has in Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.| Before retiring he had been an employe of the Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving is a brother. Mr. Daniels died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospétal after a long illness. CHARLEY A. McWETHY Charley A. McWethy of 72 More- land Ave. died yesterday after- noon at. Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. He was 77. A retired employe of Pontiac Motors Division, he leaves his wife, Agnes; Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Ar- nold Strahle of Bayport and Mrs. Robert D. Stringer of Drayton Plains; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a sister and three brothers. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. ROSS THOMPSON Mrs. Ross (Cleo) Thompson, 58, of 2241 Hartford St., Waterford Township, died of pneumonia yes- terday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- pital. - A member of the United Breth- Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ‘chester resident, will be held at Shown an unusual aptitude Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Erna a son, Kyle J. of | Oak Hill Cemetery. | =. : 7 i r - Watson of Milford; Mabel Hann: ial in Mt. Avon Cemetery, ~- |e : F ‘ly dis. Peaches. Hale Haven, b : ; : : Like Margaret, she is easily dis- peatnes’ Rea eae Mrs. Margaret While, oth of A teocer the Det FABLE ete, cancer : South Lyon; two sons, Edward she leaves a brother . Dales 5 of! Anne still drops whatever she iS plums eBurbanks Gi bul Le. "Tt 235 of Milford,and Harold of Walled’ p \chos ’ doing to run to a palace window Watermelon, bu. ... ......... an Lake. | penestel ‘everytime the band plays in i veOETASEES , REV. LYAL H. HOWISON . oe anatee H ; ' : ean. r : bu, ee 2.25 Also surviving are three broth-! Biles Hannan died this morning courtyard for the changing of the geans green round, bus .c02222c02. 325 : 20 dchil after a brief illness at Carmel guard. ‘Beans, Ky. Wonders, bu. 250 _ ers, one sister, 20 grandchildren Hall, Detroit, where she made her) Like Margaret, Anne is a mimic geane) Reman bu .00°22222222...338 Ray. L, H. Howison | home. and can impersonate certain man- Beans et ba. eangnse. ae e be ‘ MRS. JOHN DILL nerisms of her teacher, her gov- Beets. Noo i, doz” bens. ....eseccltl 80 , OXFORD — Service for Mrs. VICTOR P. MONETTE erness_and several palace’ offi- Brggage: “yu. 1 S0% DeBe sreserrrss 300 Retur ned (0) Charge John (Emma L.) Dill, 75, of 37) LAPEER-—Service for Victor P./Cials. She is intpish, too. Counens cue, oe sessuseetess 17 E. Burdick St., will be held at Monette, 44, of 1000 Baldwin Rd., x *« * 4 |Cabbage Sprouts, bu. + 150 Starting his fifth year as pastor 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet & Lapeer is pending at Muir Bros.| Up until this birthddy, her Genea a ee ‘ toes 735 of the mi Free Methodist Cae Reid Funeral Home with burial in Funeral Home in Lapeer. schooling has been pina 4s See nascar ae pees =) 38 5. the Rev, Eyal ff Howison Mr. Monette died this morning 4 Classroom at the palace. Friends Celery doz. stks. ..... site 1.00; * Bag _. : ; i Corn, Sweet, Aisbaoseasecserdce H S appointed to the pas- Surviving are a, sn. Glenn F.nexpetedly at hs hore. of the ral family fay at Ams Sean Py 38 trae atthe recent anal Eas e . a . ; jis now _Cucu Ts, i same asians oo * 8 ° ‘ . of Oxford; two daughters, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Char-! alia a ay school, The Queen Cucumbers, slicers. Fancy, bu. .... 225 Michigan Conference of the Free Edna Schmid of Harrison and Mrs. Jotte; a son, Ronald; two daugh-|® duanihe's Gathers Piince Philip eee ates No bea eee 3.00, Methodist Church in Flint. Florence Lambert of Oxford; and ters, Loreta and Vicki, all at 2” 3 aa " Egeplant, Long type. pk. ...s..ss. 1.50) : six grandchildren ih - his parents. Mr. and Mrs | will probably give in. | Kohirabicor: behs ee). e se 1.25. The Rev. D. A. Hoenshell: was g a ° ae = Ste of K: tee aca . * x * [pore ila bens.. tert esenees a= returned to the Free Methodist Mrs. Dill died yesterday of pneu-) "Tes! st eee Od Dec eq! She will spénd her birthday at Onions” green. dor. 90122/2210201 “43 Church of Auburn Heights and the ia aft long illness three brothers, Edward, Raymond) _ * ; Oni ; bb 250 a - nai moni er a iong . _ astle in Scotland where @nlops. Dry. 50 ib. bag ...... -- 2.50; Rev. Raymond King will again be and Albert of Pontiac Balmoral Cas Parsley, curly, doz. DCNS. se.+..eeee | : the royal family is now on sum- eeraey Toot, dOZ. .. .+-.eeseessssee 1.25 the pastor of the Clawson Church.) STEVE J. FOX mer vacation. [Berpata Cayennes Bic concn :: $93! During the sessions, the- Rev. TROY—Service for Steve J. Fox, 63, of 1655 Boulan St., will be held Monday at 1:30 at Price .Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crook's Road Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Fox died yesterday at Vet- eran’s Administration Hospital in Dearborn. ren Church, she leaves her hus- band; and a brother, Brice Wilford’ of DeGraff, Ohio, Mrs, Thompson's body was. tak- en to the Douglas Funeral Home at Cass City for service and burial. | He is survived by his wife, Verna; four daughters, Mrs. Lau- rence Sharpe of Royal Oak, Mrs. Millard Tomes, Mrs. Theodore Scherer, both of Detroit and Mrs. Vernon Sharpe of Emmett; six sons, Keith of Royal Oak; Steven of Troy; M/Sgt. Bayard of Camp 1 p.m, Tuesday at the William Jearning French, can draw and R. Potere Funeral Home with bur- Paint well and has a sure musical ,cism, devoted her life to mission- ‘ary work among tribes in the Mid- west. | MARKETS | | t The following are top prices | covering Sales of locally grown ‘produce brought to the Farmer's jaxkes by growers and sold by ithem in wholesale package lots. Quotations. are furnished by the |Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of) Thursday. | Detroit Produce j | e FRUITS Apples, Dutches,—bw- Apples,.~Red Bird. bu. ............ Apples, Transparent, bu. ........... 3.00 Blueberries, No. 1, 12 pts. .....05 Cantaloupes, bu. ............ |Peaehes, Golden Jubilee, bu. ' : rad | ._{| Since Steven came to Norway, tired Judge Ira W. Jayne of De- trait to investigate reported cor- ruption in the union. They later | reported they found no evidence . . of misdealings or racket tie-ups. jackets at the wedding and recep- a ae cam for the Sante tion when the 23-year-old son of Rackets Committee in Washington New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- said it was “studying” Poller’s ,purchase of controlling interest 'with Teamster funds. 'mussen next Saturday. * | | The invitations to 60 or 70 ‘guests, mostly Norwegians except Consumer ‘for “Steven's family, specify dark suits and short dresses. | . s . yor ees Keeps Right This is what the folk in this part = of the world wear on such occa- B Yy. g | sions. on u In Steven has followed local cus- NEW YORK «—The consumer toms in his weeks here. keeps right on buying. his family wealth, look on him summer the optimism of the. con- with affection. ; _|sumer stood out this week as a Anne Marie's wedding gown is major wonder of the business white and simple, made by a world . ‘neighbor who does it as a hobby.) , Striking steelworkers may keep steel mills closed for a month and speculators may dump stocks in fear of cutbacks in government defense spending— ‘he has been seen mostly in jeans ‘and tennis shoes. Occasionally he ‘has worn slacks and a_ brown tweed jacket. | * * * < But for the most part he has dressed to suit his mode of trans-, |portatoin—a slightly damaged mo-' but nothing worries the con- sumer. Armed with the courage of his -|terday afternoon for Reba Roehm, | A palace spokesman said that if Peppers, hot. bu. ++ 200 Mr. Howison was chosen presi- ; | . Pimtento, pk. .... no .REBA ROEHM the weather is good Sunday the Peppers. Red pone Pk. . . 200 dent of the Board of Evangelism ROCHESTER—Prayers were of- Queen will take Anne on a birth- Peppers. emeet mu. -.-.-++---- $29 of the fourth conference. fered at Mt. Avon Cemetery yes- day picnic. |Radiahes, red, dos. -..+-- “And if it’s bad,’’ suggested infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anne, “I'd like to go fishing. Russell Roehm of 2701 Frankeson | (St. Funeral arrangements were by] Rhutarb outtoor dos. Squash, Acorn, bu. ...........+. Squash, Buttercup, '% bu. ........ Squash, Butternut, ‘2 bu. .... Squash, Delicious, 4 bu. .... Squash, Ital., % bu. arisieelee LJ] LJ ithe William R, Potere Funeral today for a compromise $1,206,- | 748,549 public works appropriations | bill passed: by the House. ‘ The measure, adopted by voice vote in the House yesterday, ig- |nores President Eisenhower's plea dropped two points to 153 per cent, low of 128 at that time, the index| Passage of Public Works. ltorbike bought in Oslo at a bar- Credit cards, the consumer in thi: gain price. His blonde fiance SUMmer week eagerly bought wears skirts and blouses and €Verything, from furniture to school sometimes slacks, She seems to SUPPlies. feel at ease in almost any attire. | Dun & Bradstreet. the business Steven, Marie, her parents and @8ency, put retail sales in the week sister came back to the Rasmus- ¢nded Wednesday 4 to 8 per cent sen home in Sogne, a community higher than a year ago, depending in Kristiansand, shortly before upon the section of the country. Friday midnight after a week! There were reports of spotty touring some of Norway’s moun- Sales in some categories in cities tains by. car. : affected by the steel strike but the impact on retail trade has News in Brief been mild thus far,” the agency Thieves broke into the Mansfield i said. The federal reserve board’s weekly report on department store sales placed them nine per cent higher last: week than in 1958. |Sales in all 12 federal reserve dis- itricts were above last year. ‘of change from a cigarette ma- chine, it was reported to Pontiac ipolice today. A case of sparkplugs was stoten|) Harness Drivers from the East State Supply Co. . . — at 382 S. Saginaw St., it was re- | J d { p { t ported to Pontiac police today. n ul e€ q e [ 0 Moose Bowling League is hold-| prTROIT (P—Five drivers were ing their pre-season meeting Aug.'. . A : 16. 1959 at: 2:00 P.M. Please ettend injured in a spectacular pile-up be- and bring a new member along. fore a crowd of more than 7,500 . —Adv. at Wolverine Harness Raceway . llast night. , Rummage and Bake Sale. Sat- ‘ urday, 9 ‘til 2. Newman AME, On the first turn of the second Church, 14 Auburn Ave. —Ady. race all eight horses were battling ifor positions and Sue Lomte, a . |three-year-old filly driven by Her- Border Is Mostly Water iman Hylkema, 28, of Adrian, was | ; rolling into the lead. She sud- | OTTAWA — About three-fourths denly stopped and went down, -+:: 143 after pleading guilty to second de-|of the 4,000-mile long boundary be tossing Hylkema over her, head ‘tween the United States and° Can- | : onto the track, ada is water. Four others plowed into the ‘Kale, DU. ... 2... eceeeceesensence 1-98 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John WASHINGTON (® — The steel Mustard Nomi eb 150° Horerle drew the life sentence Roehm and Mr. and Mrs. Shell strike caused the output of hee ne ! id ‘Smith, all of Rochester. “waation’s factories and mines to de. Smiss Chard bu. . eee 1.78 greé murder for beating William baby _ died shortly after|cline in July for the first time in . satan GEexENE [MeEvey over the head with a | 15 months, the government report-|celery Cabbage, doz. .......+.- oes $2.50 Hospital. ed Friday. Tele te ee 300 * * * Lettuce, Bibb, pk. Lettuce, head, bu. ... 1 Lettuce, leaf, DU. ..c..ce eee ec snens 2.25 Romaine bu. ...+--csesee eoreeee: Teamsters Main Source of State Labor Appeals ESCANABA (UPI)—Firms hav- ing contracts with the Teamsters) | Union were the major source of| |notices filed before the Michigan) |Labor Mediation Board, the board isaid yesterday. . The report was based on a 12- month period ending June 30. . ‘| Samuel J. Simmons, executive secretary of the board, said the notices were attributed to the large}. number of small diversified firms under Teamsters contract and the 'fact that the Teamsters. are con- ducting extensive. organizing cam-| paigns. He Should Have Stayed _ in His Bed, or Walked NORMAN?® Okla. (#!—Some days! it pays to stay in bed. Don C. up.pineapple juice on family outing at Taipei, Formosa. The fruit is grown and canned on Taiwan. 4 ‘guard, 86, dean of American) for “no new starts” and includes|\Welch had a flat on one of his A, magicians, died Friday. He was, money to begin construction of 52\cars and he fixed it. Crossing a ‘said to have been the first man new flood control, rivers and har-| railroad track a hole was knocked ‘to perform the bullet catching act,’ bors and reclamation projects. The in the oil pan. The oil drained out considered the most dangerous| administration had requested $1,- and the motor was ruined. While ; feat in magic. He was born 176,677,000 for the current fiscal pushing the ayto with his ‘second Which opened Wednesday. in Toowoomba, Queensland, Aus-| year which began July 1 and had car, the throttle linkage came aaa States Secretary of State Christ tralia. proposed no new projects. i—twice., proceedings in English, French, phones and receivers used by * ? , ce . nm i 5 = oe 7 . ney : ; 3 mS : ; * : Z TRANSLATION, PLEASE — Luis Arenas, 8, toys with micro- Organization of American States conference at Santiago, Chile, Those attending,, including. United sulky- in succession. One driver was bounced over the rail into the infield, another flipped into the air and landed beside the rail, while two others were sent sprawling on the track. The remaining three horses con- tinued the race while the ‘track ambulance raced out to pick up the injured. All were taken to a hospital. Hylkema suffered a_ possible fractured nose. Another driver, William Jones, 49, also of Adrian, was believed to have a possible: broken shoulder and back injuries. Gordon Fraser, 30, of Jackson, had a probable fracture of the right heel. Two other drivers, Irving Utter, 46, of Fowlerville, and Cliff Thomas, Troy, Ohio, sus- tained severe cuts and bruises. — Dow Chemical Earns $2.39 a Share Profit NEW YORK (AP)—Dow Chem- ical Co. earned $62,916,016, equal to $2.39 a share, in the year ended May 31. The total, is better than - 35 per cent higher that the $46,059,- 181 or $1.78 cleared the previous year. . . The company credited the higher profit to the upturn in the economy and added that it is reasonable to anticipate continued healthy growth in the current year. Sales rose to $705,442,403 from $626,201, 143. foreign ministers attending the ian A. Herter, are able to hear Spanish or Portuguese. |