’ Se The Weather~ | JU. &, Weather Bureau Forecast Partly cloudy and Warm / (Details on Page 2) Ps > _THE PONTIAC PRES “17th YEAR kkk x UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED tion Russian Boss Meets MAKES A POINT — Premier Khrushchev is surrounded by newsmen .on his trip from Los Angeles to San Francisco yesterday for his meet-_ ing with top labor leaders. He emphasizes a point in the discussi teners. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 195944 PAGES SUO Op as the Press AP Wirephete on by pointing to his nose and re- ceives a mixed reaction from the crowd of lis- | three persons drowned, four | Jeers at Nikita No Help to Talks 222... - From Our News Wires ! WASHINGTON The White) House said today that President! Eisenhower's desire for construc- tive talks with Soviet Premier Ni- kita’ Khrushchev is not...beimg helped by “any personal discour- tesy” shown the Russian leader on his crogs-country tour. Press Secretary James C. Hag- In San Francisco the out- spoken Khugshchev, who seems to plunge into an argument at | ©very formal dinner, changed | his pace again today. ing by boat and by automobile erty reminded newsmen ‘that “the |Stre. VIGOROUS DEFENSE President's basic purpose and de- * s+ The labor leaders said they dec-' sire is to have Chairman Khrush-| Nowhere — at least until to-|fended the capitalistic system jus His schedule calJed for sightsee- with a look at a housing develop- ment, a supermarket and a drug | At this dinner so the union | leaders reported, Khrushchev vigerously defended his system and his policy, including the putting down of the revolt in Hungary. ’ chev see our country prior to the night — is he likely to rum into ajas vigorously. discussion of mutual interest that | dispute similar to the one he. had | he will have with him at Camp/Sunday night with seven Ameti-| David this week end.” can labor jeaders. Travelers Are All Aglow After Press Theatre Trip The Pontiac Press Theater Trip Travelers returned Saturday with the glitter of the big city still in their! eyes. The happy group emerged from a Greyhound bus in front of the Pontiac Press Building at about 2 p.m. armed with memories to* keep them talking to their friends and families for many months. Gathering in small groups, while luggage was unloaded, the “tourists” talked about every- thing from sputniks to beatniks. Liona_Kent, 210 Church St., Or- tonville, saw Nikita Khrushchev shortly after his arrival in New York City. “The whole thing was very ex- citing,” she said. “I was standing on the corner of Mth street and asserted Mrs. William (. Hazer, of Birmingham. “My favorite was ‘Destry Rides Again.”’ | “One place I'll never forget was the Four Seasons Restaurant. It was wonderful,” beamed Mrs. Grace Kohn, 431 Mill St., Orton- ville. “And the Hayden Planitarium was very interesting,’’ she added. “T thought the most outstariding arity event was a tour of the nited Nations Building,” a Broadway. Alice Jackson, 34 Miami * ® * “He was on his way from Penn-| Almost everyone was buzzing sylvania Station to luncheon.” __|*b0ut one event of another during te & ~~ |the five days and nights in the The Khrushchev arrival was one ote hemes > “show” the Press hadn't counted = ing our luggage on. It turned out ‘to be a big extra‘* transportation was excellent, \ : said one. “It was very nice the way for this year" s touring group. that all the theaters were located Others got a close-up of the 4 close to our hotel,” asserted an- feat generation, “We learned other. how to snap our fingers,” Most of them. disagreed over Mrs, Bernard Girard, 342 ~N. |what part of the trip was best, but Dartington Kd., Birmingham, With a smile as her husband, a prominent Pontiac attorney, they had a wonderful time. everyone agreed on one ial Sé the Soviet Premier's sum- enought. “Our positions are jable,”” Khrushchev was quoted. least a half-dozen occasions. Walter Reuther, Auto Workers Union president and spokesman « tina PPL LPP Pe NEW YORK (UPI)—Former President Harry 8. Truman | suggested teday that Russian | Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev follow Truman's example and “learn to hold his temper” when he is asked a needling question. : The former President said he saw no reason why Ameri- can newsmen si others should stop asking Khrushchev sharp questions, ' LOL LOLA PALL ALA LAL I> D> Praca lfor the labor group, said_Khrush- chev accused him of being a dic- tator and “a capitatistic stooge.” “I certainty think Mr. Khrush- chev feels we gave him a very bad time — he made that quite clear,” Reuther told a jammed news conference after the three- hour, 20-minute private dinner. A‘ crisis of communication be- tween Khrushchev and the Amer- ican people seems to be develop- a ican journey. ANGERED BY MAYOR | The visit reached a low point ‘Saturday night at the Los Angeles ‘dinner for the Prémier when he! |was angered by Mayor pris) |Poulson’s reference to \chev’s controversial dictum, shall bury you.” The Premier hinted at the pos- sibility of discontinuing his visit, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) "We Those who started the Hungat- ian revolution, Khrushchev said,/¢T, Steven, 5, and their sister, | were “hooligans and saboteurs,'’| Denise, 3, all died Saturday in a) ary of the debate seems fair | irreconcil. The Soviet Premier, according | to the union chiefs, biew up on at; Harold C. Holmes, | jon a road in Warren. ing in the Soviet Premier's Amer- it Accidents Kill 27 in Michigan Over Weekerid Roads Take 19 Lives; 3 Drown; 1 Hangs Self;’ 4 Die in Fires By The. Associated Press | Twenty-seven persons died in Michigan accidents iover summer's last week- end. : | Traffic claimed 19 lives, ‘tdiedvin fires and an 8-year- old boy accidentally hanged himself. | Balmy weather lured, |thousands to the highways! ‘and to resorts for a last | fling of the season. | x * * 4 TALKING POLITICS — Defense C. E Mrs. Frank E. Williams and Mrs. Williams, assistant chairm count of the weekend of Aug. 15,| iwhen 19 also died in the previous) worst weckend of summer A father of six was among these drowned, and three chil- | dren were among the fire vic- | tims, James Dutton Jr, 7, his broth-| | | | flash fire that swept the basement ‘of their Detroit home .| * * * ti Mrs. Vera Pisarcik, |burned fatally Saturday in a fire! ‘at her Detroit home. Robert Husterfictd, 2, acckéest | for U.N. Membership ally hanged himself Saturday | while playing with a rope in a tree in the yard of his rural | Davison home. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (AP ‘stern indictment of vw ef, jdied Sunday of injuries suffered) . —_ 'Saturday when his car crashed Soviet Premiet 'into a tree on a Shiawassee County | 60es to Peiping for a visit. | road | + *& * | Nick Chutorash, 75, of Madison! U. S.~delegate Walter S. Rob iHeights, was killed Sunday when ertson was ready to lay the an ye A ' ae |his car collided with a bulldozer! -narges before the Geperal As. | Joseph Egneiczi, 37, and Free-/Sembly and urge that ‘the question 'man Busby, 44, both of Flint. lost Of seating the Chipese Reds in itheir lives Sunday when their car Ue U.N. be shelved for the rest loverturned on U.S. 23. of this three-month session. Mrs. Mary Stam, 70, of Holland.; Indian Defense Minister V. K. was killed Fre, ih or driven| Krishna Menon and a high Soviet iby her son, F ed, it a tree delegate — perhaps Deputy For- cree - See tate eign Minister Vasily V. Kuznet- vetview, a r , ‘| sev—were expected to take the Beulah B. Heitt, 60, of Westfield.| jend im seeking a hearing of rl. were as Saturday, night 1") Communist China's claim to U.N. a : rsioh °"W. | representation. Davin, war Ujerod ache tel. | Menon has done this here year | ‘ 7, jafter year, to avi urday in a two-car head-on col- | iter year, , an uo lision on U.S. 10. A US. delegation source said Lawrence Hickman, da, was killed Saturday in a three car collision just south of St. Jo- seph. strongest we have made on the jsubject"’ in the eight years the a) *) e Assembly has refused to take up Michael Polchlopek, 40, of pe oe Sees of who should repre- troit, was killed Saturday in a two." os car collision, Andrew Romanchik, 46, of De- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ex pect 300 ‘Citizens’ LANSING (UPI) — More than Spellman ‘Agin’ Nikita | first genera] membership meet- WEST POINT, N.Y. u—Fran- | ing of Citizens for Michigan | cis Cardinal Spellman has called American Motors president _ Soviet Premier - Nikita .Khru- George Romney, temporary | shchev a “sorcerer and “as- chairman of the committee’s | sassin'’’ who is trying to seduce | planning committee, said a fun- |; America with talk of economic | damental study of citizen needs competition and peaceful coexist- | will be proposed as the initial ence, basic task of the group, Former Secretary of Wilson, left; talks politics with of Perry.!China today — the week before | Nikita’ Khrushchev | 58. of Baro- Robertson's speech would be ‘the | were expected here today for the”. ‘‘We- must march togetber, re-| lican National Don E. Ahrens. an of the Repub- ham afternoon. Pentiae Presa Photes Committee, was guest speaker Sunday afternoon at a GOP reception in Birming- Ahrens is state chairman of the GOP fi- nance committee. U.S. Plans Blast Assures County GOP tRed China of Victory in 1960. 55, was) Strongest Speech Yet, ' Assistant chairman of the Republican National Com- land County Republican '|Women’s Clubs and the be-! iginning of a drive for funds) ‘I! you care enough you can} in the county. * * * | “The White House will be Re-) publican in 1960," she said. ‘‘From Hawaii to Maine, from Alaska to! Florida, the Republican Party is ‘having a resurgence of strength.” Mra. Williams pointed out that a Republican victory in the 18th congressional district here is im- portant not.only;to the state but te the entire country. She warned that the district was regarded as “marginal'' and said ithe campaign strategy must be laid now for victory in 1960. This »seat must be held, she stressed, ‘after paying tribute ta Rep. Wm. S. Broomfield * * * | She remarked that “your Dem- ocratic governor is marginal, too" ‘and said she believed that Michi- jgan Republicans were on the ‘comeback trail. Mrs. Williams referred te Michigan as. “an island of in- erin | ended today. solvency” and stressed the im- | portance of a return te Repub- ; Hi membering that the fepublican) |Party has a record we van take! ito. the peopie with pride,” she jtald the audience of approximately 30 at the Birmingham Community) | House, { | * * * j | “A GOP victory in Michigan Is important to the entire nation and ~The United States planned a| mittee, Mrs. Williams spoke at a reception marking the|chancelior ommunist |inauguration.oef the Oak-+ lit Republicans want to win in 1960 they must work," do it,’ she said. | FIRST VISIT This is Mrs. Williams’ first of- jficial visit to: Michigan. As assis-| tant chairman, she is the diree- tor of Women's activities for the national committee. Mrs. Williams, who lives in St Petersburg, Fla, has worked on every level of the Republican par- ty, beginning as a precinct work- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) - - News Flashes KALAMAZOO (AP)—A 100-day | strike at Checker Motors Corp., LANSING (UPI) — American | Motors Corp. President George Romney, who has been men- tioned frequently as a possible candidate for governor, said fiat- ly today “I am not available for political candidacy.” “If | were nominated by either party, or any other group, I i | Would not accept the nomina- | 300 citizens from 78 communities | “Hean leadership. tion,” Romney said at an eor- ganizational meeting of Citizens for Michigan. “If | were dfafted I would not run.” WASHINGTON (P—Charies FE. | Bohien, now U.S. ambassader to faire Christian A. Herter. stood at her side. “One night we took a cab down Their Gifts Made University Possible = Dream of 2 Women Comes True at MSUO béatnik hangouts whi your fingers instead of applauding the entertaiment.”’ “Tt was just a fabulous ve 4 z said her ‘husband. “I still don’t} The mutual interests and paral-|State Board of Agriculture, the} Grain fields and meadows, or-\and raised at Meadow Brook. Mr«:} “I was asked to contribute for know how the Press can offer s0|j paths of two local women to-|governing body of Michigan State chards, sheep and hogs. poultry, Wilson continues to enter her hack-jan old people's home an observa- much for so little cost.’ day resulted in an educational herds of pure-bred Guernsey and|ney ponies and her fine Beigian tory and many other things.” saysjyes Mrs. Harry Stillman, 2715 Berwin The Wilson grant consist of |Hevefored cattle. were cultivated horses in shows. Mrs... Wilson. “But 20 years ago/b St., Birmingham, thought the trip|ilestone for Oakland County. - | sooner estate, including the| los 3 I was # member of the State Standing. this at Michigan State a $2,000,000 cash endowment to ste . ’ ¢ I had contacts-?ith Michigan __ “The weather was ideal. 1 alsol university : the -truition|the project started in Today's Press State. University and its futare enjoyed the tour ot Rockefeller of a dream shared by Mrs. Alfred Dr. Jones’ of the) re Ale Oa ROMA Ta, SO RE, Wihetas Scstenng. shinaty plans.” z Cemter, "she said. |... |G, Wilson and Dr. Sarsh-Van Hoo-|200-acre farm estate, in the pos. |" — | bak Ses MOORING Of facsubes ae an Mrs. Verne » SBT ay Sones, . session of her family for more) Comics. o>....2.-60:.. | then of her Brookside’ Dr., Hills, ‘ten ae te aibented bess seus a | warty won her statewide ac. / half the acreage agreed. “The shows and Ht was the grants from both | wary, | ‘Goemty Sree hese te Awe | ¢laim, a _ Stoney Creek farm is “in Keep. | ! planned five miles east of the Wilson’ Eéitoriels a4 Bae oN events were wonderful, and we) (ese benefactors, a $10,000,000 |. | Sates ** oy | Aside front. serv pethe Stajn| “x with my lifelong interest in srares ¢ Memaeee wrety minute. We) OS fan He. ane We ee » * | Oitearies coe 5 Board. of Agriculysre and the Midh.| “vention.” hed plenty of free time.” See eecare ‘fartn-aite SB. Tsar, Whee and Dr. Jones won|. testis... 32-34 igan State board, Mrs. Dr, Jones received a bachelor diet ar toe nl ae ae at get Re saiversty |; in angrier MOGWIIE 6a is vist vce dviv a5. Wilson as lieutenant gover: of philosophy degree from the Comgiet ‘Sanh of Gr con pee woe. tore and other fields in a day) TV & Radio Programs .. 43 | a time in 1940. University of Chicago, a master’s) saw,” she’ added “S| Both women became aware of|when women's entry into farming) Witeen, Bari .........\...- rit was through these connec-\degree in animal husbandry.and a ' ” the need of such an institution bins circles was eciely| ‘Woman's Pages .-. 47 [om she say, tha she became| doctorate in netics Tom the "All of the shows were good,” ‘while serving as members of the ‘new, | DF. PWR vi. ccscerpereye® 2 | interested in a project like MSUO: University of Wisconsin. * Summer is bowing out with a to Serretary of State |" on Liberal Arts Two Buildings to House’ Functions of the School During Its First Year By MAX E. SIMON A golden age of learning begins in Oakland County today as Michigan State University Oakland—Amer- ica’s newest university — opens its doors to a fresh- man class of more than 500 students. Dedicated to helping stu- dents search for truth, the new university will place heavy stress on liberal arts. Two buildings will house the ‘university's functions during the | first year. One of these, Founda- | then Hall, consists of two sec. | tions — a three-story classroom | wing and a one-story adminis- | tration structure, The other building is a student center for recreational activities. ESTATE DONATED The creation of MSUO was made ‘possible when Mr, and Mrs, Al- fred G, Wilson three years ago donated their estate, Meadow PL LOLA AN | Special MSUO-Section | | “Government and politics are the same thing—and| Will Try to: Block Bid) you can’t avoid being ‘mixed up in’ politics, Begins on Page 13 " Mrs. Frank |... |E, Williams told Oakland County Republicans Sunday |grook Farms, and $2 million for ;construction of the classroom-ad- iministration building. Head of the new institution js Durward B. Varner. who has worked Closely with 50 |community leaders of the MSUO Foundation in developing the out- jlines of the new institution. * * * | The nation’s leading citizens and ‘educators were consulted in shap- ing the new institution’s curricu- lum. | They all agreed MSUO must ac- quaint students with the world jcommunity, especially with non- | Western cultures, and produce men jof broad understanding and high iprinciples, Four programs will be offered — liberal aits, teacher education, engineering science afd business administration, Twenty-three of MSUO's 2% fac- ulty members have their Ph.D. | degrees, Only one in three has a doctorate in the average uni- | versity, Average age of ‘instrac- tors is 33 — youngest of any . | college faculty, Fifty-five per cent ‘of MSUO's freshmen are from the top quarter of their classes. * * * The students, to a degree prob- ably unmatched anywhere in this country, will find themselves re- sponsible for their own education, through independent study dis- cussion, and consultation. Take Out Your Sunsuit, Sister, the Heat's On New University Will Lay Stress. a 500 Freshmen Republican Leader Speaks : Unions b Consider ; be tiie Mien e nme aaa mci j - = lo a i Would Greef Talf-tlartley Use by Ike in Steel Strike = SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Labor the giming of the production line. sleaders indicated today that -pro- It wa® believed that production in -duction slowdowns may be staged other industries could” be! “in several major industries if the'drastically slashed government invokes the Taft-; Jn New York. deadlocked steel Hartley Act and striking steelwork- negotiators return to the bargain ers are ordered back to work. ing table today * * * recess It was learned authoritatively by: Thomas F. Patton United Press International that a Republic Steel Corp possible general slowdown across 49 major strikebound companies, the nation was being planned, | planned to begin a series of radio emainly by officials of the United tates tomorrow over Ohio. Ala- :Auto Workers |bama and New York Stale stations However, labor officials de- to present) management's argu- clined to issue a formal state. ments. The strike will then be in’ ment because of the possibility its 70th das of opening the way to legal action ————— “rine eco sw {() Are Injured , in Waterford — er attending the. union's conven- tion here, said possible slowdowns being considered in the air- Two Cars in Collision. at Stop Light; Another, Hits Tree After Skid @te@eec ee ot z é also uliley president of one oof the WEP craft well and electrical industries, as in steel and autos. He said any industry which used large quantities “of steel might be in- volved, if an injunetion is issued and steel production resumes. : * * * President Eisenhower can invoke: the Taft-Hartley Act whenever he considers ‘that the steel strike is creating a national emergency Under an injunction, the steel- workers would be ordered back to; their jobs but would be free to go, on strike again if no settlement! had been reached after 80 days. Ags Ten people were injured in two accidents in Waterford Township, over the weekend, according to township police | Eight were treated and released) from Pontiac General Hospital at) midnight Saturday after a two-| car accident occurred at Highland! | and Elizabeth Lake Roads cerning a possible slowdown was a bint toll week by Emil Mazey, | Mre. George Bichel, of 6458 | secretaryetreasurer of the UAW. Servin)St., Watertard, held) peltes Mazey sald that workers might she was walting for a signal light not have “any enthusiasm" if an Ps Sates oe - ee “_ Injunction ovas Issued. rem Mighland read when her _ car Was struck from behind by In the past, auto workers have| a car driven by David EF. Mills, been able to cut production by as, 17, of 3789 Sunset Bivd., Orchard much as 40 per cent by upsetting) Lake. | Mills told he togk his eyes olf the poad momentarily and| The only public statement con- | polye r J jdid not sec the Bie ito avoid the collision Lapeer Boy Hangs a weekend | HAVE A TASTE — Utica’s room Queen Carol Sue Kirkindall, 18, of Rose- ville, gives a sample of french fried mushrooms to Congressman James G. O'Hara (D-Macomb) at yesterday's second annual Mushroom Bar-B-Q Pontiae Press Phete held at Utica Community High School. Repre- sentative O'Hara presided at the coronation of the queen and her two attendants, Ardis Dicker- son, 17, of Mount Clemens and Lu Ann Schluss- Jer, 18, of Utica. Over 3,000 attended the event. Hothouse Mush- Good University Expects More From Students By LOREN B. POPE Assistant to Chancellor MSLO In higher education, as in almost bel car in timée7any other kind of human endeavor, while Education Editor of the New a superior job cis done by about york Times, but also that of a dis- Taken to Ponting General were|10 per cent of the group Even tinguished study commission of the of 6080) Dixie fewer-do a really outstanding: job. | American Council on Educatian. | must demand ‘much of them. selves before they can demand It of the student, and there is noth. ing so obvious to a student as a phony. If you would have supporting evi- dence of the validity of these stud- ies, you could talk to students in purpose, but he Is generally hobbled by obsolete college pro- | grams, This is not just my observation ”~ ’ . I Himself Accidentally 2. \.0. _ | Hwy . Mis Sie be | os An eight-year-old Lapeer County et Soules : boy accidently hanged himself in Pe Ol eT verde Bi : Hadden 18. of 6015 Southward St: a tree Saturday, the Lapeer Coun ty Sherff{s Department reported today ! Dead is Robert Butterfield, son of Mra. Maxine Sebert) of 2109 Washburn Rad. where the accident occurred, and Curtis Butterfield of Burnside road Sheriff's deputies said the young ster was playing with a rope in a treey and galipped, entangling the rope around his neck He was dis covered by a passing motorist who saw hin hangiffe in the tree Lapeer County Coroner Dt W. Heitech said catise of death was accidental strangulation, The hoy s body is at the Reynolds Fu-| nerval Pome. Columbiaville | - Autumn Weather? Don't Be Silly; Nation's Warm By The Associated Press A broad section of the country) basked in summer-like 70s today. | There .was ‘rain in many. areas. | The Weather Bureau said the! ' moderating was caused by strong! southerly winds that pushed warm , alized when the Diane Caldwell, 17, of 4H) Saline Di, all of Waterford, and Kath ertine St. Dennis, 17, of 500 Lake- side Dr, Ponty They were passe nigel in Mis Biebel os ca Both Mills and his) companion Nancy Bee Cunningham Windiate Dr | Waterford treated and released Donald Koenig, 37, and his sen Donald, 16 2162 Crescent [ake Rd Waterford hospit ulso were Township, were elder |, control of his cap on a cinve and) Sut with exalted) standards of Hit a tree oon Coc crat bohe Rd @8cellence, Some are doing new near klivabeth Tahe rood at JO and different things, But com- pom dast nigh mon to all ils a climate the «tu Koenig told Waterford Tewn tent SoS AAS peek ey Viator ship poter his car skidded on gravel on the shoulder as he was But the great tragedy of US iwking a foro and he slammed satisfactory condition todays Doesn’t Know He Pulled Bréther 17. of 4427 “1 E eng lost; Mar job in often familiar ways, I] yeur-old!It ts from this small group that/The ACE membership consists of Sandia Allen,!come the ideas and the mountain-|the. officials of some 1,200 college | Patricia|moving thrust of conviction that and universitirs, and its study com- shape events mission was composed of thirteen * *® * | This select few, a Sumber that might (but probably doesn't) go as high as two per cent of the nearly 1.900 US colleges and universities ‘is composed of institutions that de- mand the utmost of themselves} jand of their students to try to de-| ‘velop mind and character And few of them are. in cast . ” the Most of these are doing a fa higher education, as it is of any Inte the’ tree near the road other segment of society, from lle is In Pantha toeneral Hlos As al to commercial, Le that it 4 c pital wath oie tiie vied bight leg ally toda its job anywhere hear = and Uppet back injures and his ar well an it knows It nhould. ae ont json has a fractuced richt leg and! This sin is compounded — be- gen : right wim Hoth are ieported ‘in “eause today's college student has LOREN POPE * | changed tn the last 29 years, He ts a new and different spectes of more ‘mature abilities and seriou college presidents and deans, two students and two ACE. officials. * * * In one of two major inquiries toulf rthwar : Ml ae : ite ees northward Hemet lore of Jeers at Nikita sponsored by the ACE in the last ae I CRARNERERS ine hued ‘mE C Bl two years, this commission found ~ gm Texts and the lower Misais. rom Car blaze , that colleges generally were al- ‘sippt) Valley northeastward into N H | { T lk : ‘rim Ae ‘the Great Lakes region | DECATUR HWE UP 4 moter 0 e p 0 q bs) et _ mnderentioating The band of rain extended from ist pulled a ian from a blazing Th gi: ia ion ft nd that “J Kansas northeastward into Neb car then drove away without learn (Continued From Page One) = Commies roy sO : gs raska and western” Towa and upting the vietine was his brother, fo the Great Lakes There Was some rain, too. in the Northwest and ain the South iday ata Docatur hospital from Iburns suffered ina gasoline fire cust "* * west-central * hinsas, In thun-| A radio station tower at Hays,| ing the station the neatly an hou The Weather Fall | & Weather Boreaw Report PONTIAC AND SHCGNTTY ~ Partly cloudy and windy today, tonight and to- Low tonight 48 high tomerrew. off ai for AB. Winds seuth to southweat to. 25! miles per hour, diminishing tonight | Today th Pontiac mperature preceding police reported Donald Jinks Sie th edo euly to at a tweecer crash near heie The victim had been pulled trem dergtorms accompanied by hatl the burning wreckage last night raked a wide area Sunday night. by his brother, Willard Jinks, Chi! cago Helghts, who heard an €x-! Kan, was hit by lightning knock- plosion, turned around and drove: Sbeushchey's charge that the Los! predecessor in fraternities, cam- | fo the wreck. polier «nid Pins Up Circulations RIRMINGHAMN, Kogland (UPI) — The Revo Nick Stacey, a former British olyinpie track star, became editor of th Church of England's Birming (ham Christian News and pushed College” is no more. His place has Ht takes tess time to fly back to been taken by a much abler and Moscow, he sald, than to get more individualistic seeker after here. Yesterday, his spirits high. independence rather than conform- er, he joked away the idea. ity | Poulson kept up his running This student ts sertously intent feud at fong range today with en exploring religious ideas. He Khrushchev | Is interested In concerts and in * * * "enlarging himself as a man. He | Poulson labeled as “distortion” | ia much less interested than his Angeles mayor was “getting his: pus traditions or inter-collegiate | revenge’ by having a Russian.) athletics, born Jew escort him during i Los Angeles tour. inhi ne But horse-and-buggy practices, Poulson said he was ready to such as grades-and-credits require- stand back of his statement sat. TMCM's for graduation, and the four. urday night which caused Khrush. 268" span of study, plus flabby chev to threaten to cut short hig COUTsS are hobbling this abler stu-| United States visit : dent's potentialities, the commis. | sion concluded. aes The other major ACE study’ St. John's College in Annapolis, | Md. One-third of the student body there is made up of youths who have transferred as sophomores of} juniors, from other colleges, even though at St. John’s every student has to start as a freshman and take the Great Books program re-! quired of all * * * They have transferred from all kinds of other colleges because, as_| many of them told me, they ‘‘were| sick of the pap’’ or disgusted with) memory work. At St. John’s they} were made to think In that respect, MSUO will be like St. John's, Students will be made to think, to stretch their minds and to toil. In such institutions as MSUO lies the hope of the university as an antidote to the materialistic mind of suburbia, now~ spreading over the land, the comfortable Magi- not Line mentality that is a far more insidious—and mortal—threat to the American way than com- munism could ever flatter itself to be | \_.. THE/PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 GOP Leader Sees Victory Ahead in ‘60 The newly-formed council will start the largest countywide or- ganizational drive in the history of women’s activities in Qakland County. «~ *« *& First new clubs in the area will _\be-sparkéd by Mrs. Dan O’Madi-| gan and Mrs. Paul Shine in Bir- mingham and Mrs. Charles Camp- bell and.Mrs. Allen Simmons in the Farmington area. GUEST LIST Guests of honor included C.E. Wilson, former secretary of de- fense and onetime. president of General Motors Corp. Paul Bag- well, GOP candidate for governor in the last election, and his wife, and Judge Theodore Hughes. Also present were Mrs. L. R. Sampson of Pontiac, chairman of the reception which was sponsored by the Republican Committee of Oakland County and vice chairman of the county committee; Mrs. Wil- liams, Mrs, Ray Hooker, national committeewoman from Michigan, and Sen. L. Harvey Lodge. Others were Don E,. Ahrens; state chairman of the GOP fi- nance committee; Merritt D. Hill county finance chairman; Arthur E. Elliott Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Republican Com- mittee, and Mrs. Ella Koeze, viee chairman of the state GOP central committee. Also participating were Mrs Howard Leverance, women's [fi- nance chairman of the county com- mittee; William Hayward, repre- sentative from the 5th district, and Daniel Murphy Jr., county clerk- register of deeds * * * Elliott introduced the speaker and Mrs. Leverance spoke on the fund drive. Pouring at the tea were Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. George Hartrick of Royal Oak and Mrs. |V, E. Nelson of Waterford. Gas Price Expected fo Fall by 1.9 Cents The price of gasoline is expected to drop today. Texaco, followed by Speedway ‘Petroleum and Standard Oil, an- nounced the two-cent slash Satur- day. . * * Cash B. Hawley, genera] man- ager of the Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn., said today there was ‘‘no question but that the other major firms would fall in line.”’ Hawley said the price cuts were being dictated by competition from small, independent dealers. The three firms said Saturday they would pass along to consum- ers a 1.9 cent-a-gallon drop in gasoline tank wagon prices. * * * The new prices for gas after the cuts would be 30.2 cents for regular and 34.2 cents for pre- minum. a The Day in Birmingham 1904 Packard Honored at Festival for Old Cars BIRMINGHAM — Top honors in the ninth annual Old Car Festival held «at Greenfield Village, Dear- bern, over the weekend went to Richard Teague of 4740 W. Maple St =a He was named grand_champion ning condition of his vintage Packard. Ancient cars from! throughout the country arrived at the festival, being driven under their own power. Second place winner of the show was Harry Day of 19335 Riverside St., Southfield, He ar- rived in a 1907 Packard touring ear, r 3 sized are the plotting and utilizing descriptions, the location, and writing up the physi- eal of the property. Registration may be made at the time of the opening session. All in- terested persons are eligible to = ae z ~~~ dehn A. Ramsey ; of ‘Pontiac, formerly~of Birming- ham, Will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- row at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Interment will be at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ramsey died Saturday at Bloomfield Hospital after a short illness, Surviving are three cousins. Weekend Accidents Kill 27 in Michigan ' (Continued From Page One) - troit, was killed by a car in De- troit Saturday. Mrs, Emma Wanrooy, 70, of Hol- land, was killed by~a-car Satur- day as she was crossing a street. Major Pierce, 37, of Detroit, was killed Saturday in a two-car colli- sion. Thomas W. Eames, 22, of Lans- ing, was killed Saturday when his car ran off a curve on M99. Elmor Ree Simmons, 36, of Saginaw, was killed Friday in a, collision involving four cars on MIS. Wayne Carter Petersen, 47, of Ionia, was injured fatally in a two-car collision at an_ intersec- _|tion near Stanton. “Real Estate Appraisal I,” a re-| ee +e quired course in the University of Robert Neal Cummings, 31, of | |Michigan's statewide program) Newberry, was injured fatally Sat- ‘leading to a certificate in real €& "urday when his parked car was tate, will begin at 7 p.m. Wednes- gtruck by another car on M117, day in Birmingham, according to Harry Springfield. 69, of Lans- (Charles H. Sill, supervisor of the jing, was killed Friday night when program, his car overturned into a ditch “The weekly class sessions will 0D M30 be held at Seaholm High School. | Mrs. Daisy Hylick, 64, of Grand . The course is being given with Rapids, suffered fatal injuries as the cooperation of the Birming- | passenger in a car which ralled hei lcel Metalc Beord, lout of comtrol Friday night down . 0 ee la 25-foot embankment off M350: This is the first’ class in the U. of M. program offered in Bir-| Gary Sanders, 4, of Nankin mingham for some years, Sill said.| Towship, droWnéd Friday night Instructor will be G. Gordon! i & neighbor's swimming pool. Walker, M.AI., S.R.Ag, realtor with! John N. Dyer, 63, of Three Riv- Max Broock, Inc. of Birmingham. ers, drowned Saturday when he "Real Estate Appraisal I’’ cov-| fell from a rowboat in river lake. ers the fundamentals of appraising.| Calvin Cobern, 36, of Lexington |Included will be instruction on how) Heights, drowned in Lake Huron to properly set up an appraisal on | Saturday night. various types of property, such as| a vacant lot, a new home, or a Br itish P aper s \house 25 to 30 years old. | Some of the topics to be empha-| Flint New Love et | Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley and City Traffic Engineer T, W. Vanderstempal will- submit reports on traffic cenditions at the inter- section of Brown and Pierce streets at tonight’s city commission meet- ing. The reports were made since the’ installation of four-way stop signs at the intersection recently. ; Moxley and Vanderstempal are. recommending no additional - traf- fic controlg at this intersection for the present. Also on the agenda is discus- sion of resurfacing Lakeside road from Midland to Quarten roads and the proposed addition to Baldwin Library, ~ * Requests for rezoning sent to the City Planning Board last week for its consideration will be returned to the commission with recommen- dations at tonight's meeting. Dacetee City? for Margaret ‘Pontiac City’s Report ‘Gets Honorable Mention, Pontiac’s 1958 annual report to| ‘its citizenry—published in March} jfor the first time as a supplement ‘to The Pontiac Press—won honor- lable mention in the yearly contest sponsored by the Michigan Munic- ipal League for cities with 40,000 or more population. The 16-page supplement, which |went out March 28 to some 60,000 jhomes, as compared to’ some 20.- C }000 reached from the old pam- ‘olumbia. jphlet type report, was dedicated to \General Motors Truck & Coach | Division. The division designed the | blue and black ‘covér of the supple-| sa Senate Group LONDON WW — Baitish news- papers hinted today at a new romance ‘for Princess Margaret, but her close friends said ‘ignore it oo * * * The story of the friendship be- tween the 29-year-old princess and Canadian lawyer John Turner began when Margaret visited Canada in July 1958. Turner's stepfather, John Ross, is lieutenant governor of British | By ROBERT G. HOOPES Dean of Faculty Michigan State University Oakiand From one point of view. at least, the goals of undergraduate educa- tion are multiple. In the course of their college experience, if not earlier, students develop their own intellectual and professional al- legiances and ambitions. * * * Lowrat te 44 “They didn't want to go.” They set their own goals, and jthey should be allowed to pursue them by means of what we call the “major” or ‘field concentra- tion’ This much is hardly sus- ceptible to dispate, From another point ef views however, there is but a single goal. It is neither, strictly speak- ing, an intellectual nor a. voca- | tonal-profeasional goal. It has to do with the kind of human being we are seeking to develop in the Development of Questioners Integral Part of Education ~— Starts JD Study Committee to Work on Juvenile Terrorists in New York First WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Sen- ate Juvenile Delinquency Commit- jtee will “begin an extensive study this week of the nationwide prob- lem of “teenage terrorists.”’ responsibility to make them aware of their responsibility. The thousand and one separate “reasons’’ which bring indi- vidual students to college are of * e ¢ — saeortanes beside this | Chairman Thomas C. Hennings responsibility we bear, namely (Mo) said yesterday the first bg am them to examine their jearings would be held Wednesday reasons""—not only for coming (and Thursday in New York City, to college, but for studying what |. one of sustained juvenile violence they study and believing what in recent weeks. they believe. , i ; : . ,., Hennings invited New York When we seek to-“orient’”—t0’ Gx, Netson A. Rockefeller and borrow a bit of professional New York City Mayor Robert F. gobbledeygook— students toa body Wagner to appear before his of facts without inviting, urging.) Breup te suggest ways the fed- cajoling, if necessary. forcing them) ¢tal government could be of help to doubt, question, discuss, argue, !® combating javenile crime. evaluate, and decide, it is as) In addition to presiding over the though we set a stake beside a hearings, Hennings has accepted an dahlia and without help of twine invitation from Kings County Crim- or contact expected the drooping inal Court Judge Samuel S. Liebo- plant to be supported by it. | witz and Foreman Carl F. Feil to fa! auntacts tion oe l its circulation from 1.000 to poy. “ ae said found that colleges ‘‘make a great, The student who concludes his|Meet informally with the grand ace Vines Tuesday at 6.19 8 t 1 35,000. Rut his parishioners Poulson, “They were looking for many pretenses, but match them COUF%e of a four-year lberal college work, as. many now do, in- jury on Friday to discuss New Moon rises Monday at @ 12 pm : a something to make an issue of " education, and it demands our 1 ity’ ‘ Moon sels Tuesday at 11 36 0 | don't like the way he's done it ; with little accomplishment’ in the York City’s juvenile problem eaday at fr Ah hone i “ft till glad 1 Pp ROBERT HOOPES different to all principles, essential. a ly . m still gle said it, primary consideration, for the , ; : : Downtown Temperatures ; He prints pinup would have ‘felf bad if matter of developing the intellec- lly uncritical and unphilogophical,! In a related development, it was game ke iam fL) _—- - alliwed |‘Mhcusi dif we had/tual and moral potential of Amer-, ple and unarguable reason ‘has failed. no matter how much he, “isclosed that teenage delinquency Som. scien. @ a aa . i Mea i Arri Earl petite ick ard to ZO AWAY |icg's youth _, that our students, as thinking, | than ye opportunity to construct may—as we say—have “learned.” will be the No, 1 question discussed ~ Pam....... 10 rilyn ‘Ing how we stand" : : | feeling, . » | better bri and reservoirs. ae (Marilyn Arrives Early ("ations reat int aed thx ut inthe arewee|toveree eee eas oe le | ge Wt £ am saig, sort, [Sunes Home Gales Sendo; ip Peele | HOLLYWOOD (OPH — Actress) Khrushchey was: This study. ‘intended to discover) i seesure thom § Undergraduate education, then, | 45: Heywood Broun onid in reang “eS eal ae pe {ns recarked downtown) “t to Martlyn Monroe asied “here or “We @ : whether colleges could influence es) re , may be defined as the process of finitely better: ~adneotien is | Eisen! for ° “Lowest temperature ....... 00... 5 | ‘ & © do not agree with your idevelopment of character, found| Or, to shift the terms, the so-| turning adolescents into adults— : eee pas ‘Mean temperature ...: og, Never getting anywherMon time, | widely qtoted phrase ‘w ; ; , wy nothing if it gives a man any- ‘ Lo Weather —Cloudy surprised everyone by turnl , née ‘We will |this was not only true but abun-|ciety of men which they will enter) er, te quete . 101 Do T Ww , = Yone by: ng | bury you.’ You shall na — thing tess than the opportunity to wn_lexas Vay. envacin a baas ab un, hour. burly. fer evil | ae cud ot bury. jdantly evident, in a very, very upon graduation should exercise a) ing knowledge of a boy into choose fer himeci! the things : Highest temperature... 2.0.72 | Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’ Ww we shall not bury you, |few colleges. strong afd more meaningful in-| the power of a man.” If thig ts |. * ._ NEW YORK (UPT)—~The high- Lowest temperature :-......... a. : cr aaa eas weraey ® e are happy with our way of | The study was undertaken in| fluence ‘upon our educational plan-| so, students test be reared in cn — | eat temperature in ‘the nation ee urday. ‘Camedian oe as Wee —_— rok shortcom: |recognition of the fact that if ajfing than the economy which hap- climate, of t- | Finally, the aim of liberal educa-| yesterday was 10] degrees, re Highest and Lowest Temperatures winged: “Ane thoucht the | Wwe are always ¢ democratic society is to survive; pens to exist within that society,| tellectual friction and uncer- jtion is not to deliver a product at! corded at Presidio, Tex., in a sae te a acct wns eatecavt operably It, But If challenged, |and prosper in a world that is no|and in which our students will) tainty. the end of fodr years, nor to fill ing to the US. Weather Bureau. ~ Sunday's Temperature Chart a ae: , a ta the death to jlonget ruled by the white men's/have to compete. It is a-free so- * ® ® . students with a certain amount of Tpis 1 “s \6W was 18 de Alpena a Memphie. 8 > n. icaprice, its edubational institutions ciety, and as such demaitds men They must confront ideas, | re- information which we decide upon) grees. Frager, Colo. * Beéltimor Miami Beach 53 # Magnetic Storm Starts | U. 8. officials accompanying |"™**t produce ‘of high principle | and women who think, decide, and hinaheret te the ne of in advance and then determine, | Sete A rown 16 Minnee poli oe 9 Khrushchev have indicated they *8 well as of skill, choose for themselves. = Very natUry Ctl ow it May best be piped in. | Edu r Flexi er Dies Cpieage ; " mew York, 4 46 WESTON, Mass uh Baston i Wwould like to see no more public | Both of. these aims can be From the kind of educational ¢x-/@" idea is such that it compels The goal is to send away stu:| cato ; hieveland J 44 Peliston fa i College's Weston O>servatocy re. needling of the Soviet leader on *thieved in the same_ institution, perience which will equip them for Cither assent or dissent. and realiz- dents who will go on inquiring end =6WASHINGTON w- Abraham » 4 % yp SL % oe ported today that a very strong ‘cold war issues, ithe researchers found, and you do intelligent and critical. living in a ine that their first reaponsibility 10 earning for the rest of their lives. Flexner. founder and first. di- fouls Sb 28) magnetic: storm began last ove- | “If he runs into any more may-(0M€ by doing the other, The secret tree society, no students should be | Pecoming educated consists in the wh, realize—ak-we must realize— rector of thé Institute for Ad- § Ste Marie ¢¢ ga} Ding and is still continuing. The ors like that one (Mayor Poulson) |'5 * high level of expectancy. . /exempt—neither the gitt whose|¢X@mination of their own minds in0¢ the first and last thing any 6f vanced Study @ Princeton, N.J., ec Rev. Daniel linchan said it he really is likely to pack up his | The student from whom rhuch Only conscipus purpose in college and beliefs as.they study: == lus can say about the “goal” is that! died today at tis-home in subur- aes be a may have an effect on commun (bags and fly-home,” one official ts expected produces‘much. But ‘is fo find a husband, nor the boy, As teachers, we fulfill our jit is & goal which must always be) Falls Church, Va.. after a a Gs | cations, ‘commented, . | the catch here ts that the faculty who wants nothing more of life tunetion only if we make it owr | striven for. . eeiet iMness, He was 93. a . ° : 4, ° + * ’ « {s, | cs a | Sts : | _______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1959” — Both Ike, Dem Leaders Pin {nS Monday through Saturday < Big Bouquets on Themselves oso Epa ND Dee Pie HELD O Big enti - aircraft. truck releeses ¢ . rocket oe cccesec esas! 88e wer L projects, Its * * : Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-| passage should be credited to the| He said he also was disappoint- , don B. Johnson of Texas accused|outspoken indignation of theled because postal rates’ were not u e ou Eisenhower of trying to start a|American people, he said. increased, foreign aid funds were . domestic cold war. He praised the x * cut and an effective farm pro- ‘ . session as one of constructive; The President said his biggest|gram was not worked out achievement. * * * rls neh tment te me Illinois City Hope s to Use asked for it! Ford Retrecteble Aircreft carder Ach clemning wt te ae ong a ae Democrat ‘Closed’ on Its Sin Strip model. Friction! sends sotellite into . mother's little erpdited-the Republicans and the | - ‘ Top lowers ...... 88 3 3=space ............88¢ helper ............ B8c ; —_ with keeping them iM CHICAGO (UPI) —The state|top syndicate bosses, protected by ) 4 «* lattorney's office today promised |their underlings, went free. He said Congress distorted “the ® Te-nactment of prohibition era} werne sata he hopes to hit the ; tactics’’ in an effort to a wet! syndicate bigwigs in the ~ STATE or MICHIGAN—In ~ the Pre- eniat over, lend, lurid umet pocket bate Court * the County of Oakland, ee rn | State attorney's police swooped| If the “public nuisance” move : it sig metter of the petition concern-| y: * o * source of income ing Frederick Haddock, minor. Cause ena oP ee ve “ “6 down on the “sin ‘strip” of south |is successful, he said, it may be Geant ome ry the present aura pi bw pe City early Saturday |used against both vice deans and dent. Sst 0 res hae pln, uakioes aad end ‘nila mete ts, including 22 gambling houses across the na- dependent upon the public fer suppert,,exotic dancers and 39 red - faced 7 ; ° and that said child should -be placed cystomers. _ ‘a Pony -tail girl in Mogic bump boat 8-key pieno 17-pe. chins to , / sports car. Friction hes hidden crenk. real” tunes. baie / wate ine dete cr ths, peopl of the} But none will be hit with criminal| A_ civil law allows the pad- . tey .......... ws... 88e It’s. @ riot ........ 88 —s with red ..........88¢ patterns .......... State of Michigan. = age Beceby att charges, Frank Ferlic, first as-|!ocking of any saloon if the court at the Oakland ‘County|sistant state’s attorney said. rules it is a “public nuisance.” garvies | ne Court House Annex, | And Ferlic said he hopes to pad- 12608 West Bivd., in the Cit f Ponti in sald County” oo the 13th day of — Instead, the dancers amd man- licck every door on the strip— October, A.D. 1050" Bt, ome o'clock in) agers were given subpoenas te the sfterneen. and you ee —_ appear today in a superior court {per maanently + + mande appear per a hearin civil. case, Feri It being impractical to make personal) » Ferlic said. | “We'll have a re-enactment of service ereo!, Ss summons an notice | shall be served by publication of « copy| The customers were subpoenaed prohibition era tactics with im one week previous to seid hearing in'to show up tomorrow before a/Position of injunctions like those The, Pontiac Press, a Bewspaper printed grand jury investigating vice in that were posted on booze joints | Witness, the Nenerahie arthur 5 Cal City. in the roaring '20s,"’ Ferilic said. | t y : | rr rae oy County nis ith} Ferlic said his office will try x * * d { temb: ao 050. ; °j ; “ io sion (w _— oy 8 Septem ef wom Eh MOORE to prove the sin strip dives and The big sign will be there on ‘A true copy) J ef Probate Strip joints are “public nuisances."’ |the saloon door, but there will be Det 3 VRSEASEENNO. | This is a direct departure from. jone big difference—in prohibition Juvenile Division past raids in Cal City, where minor | Idays. the ‘signs read, ‘‘Closed for a ee _* |Loodlums were arrested while the |one year.’ 3408311-13 “ anor F PUBLIC SALE Ours | will read, ‘Closed.} At 9:00 am. on September 28th. 1958. period’.’ | a 1954 Chevrolet 4 dr Serial No. BS4TC42100, will be sold at sale at 22500 Woodward, Mich., that address being whefé hicle is stored and may be in Sept 31, _— ate Plane a 3619046- is PUBLIC SALE ~ = Crashes: 5 Die Slipping or Irritating? | At 8:00 a.m. on September 28th. 1958 ! . a 1088 Ford Cust. 300, 2 dr. Serial No ae cae ee ee | STates Weuteure Avec Farsdate 3 aaieh | when eat, or laugh. Just | ad xle a little F om your that address being where the vehicle | Plun es Onto Farmlan sprin: plates. This Pleasant powder gives e is ‘stared and) may Be aaa “30 | 9 d remarkable sense of added comfort eee ee and security by holding pistes more STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| Within Sight- of New firmly. No ie ine idle (nomacta) Bete ene erate County of Cathet) Pennsylvania \Airport Bal Fabs se as cor In the matter of the petition concern - | — — en | pe Red Ruth Davies. minor. Cause No | INDIANA, Pa. (UPI)-—Five men | To. Pearl Davies. mother of said were killed yesterday when their! child: | Petition having veen filed in this Private plane crashed after the| Court —_,.* that the present ea web eenclusion of a three-day air show | abouts of the mother of said minor child | are unknown and said child is de- at the newly dedicated Jimmy pendent upon the public for support, Stewart Airport. | and that said child should be placed J eis mater tne pactedter ton ot ete Coe The twin-engine Piper Apache-+~ name o e¢ people o he : State of Michigan. you are hereby noti- valued at $35,000, plunged onto a fied that the hearing on said petition r sterda will be held at the Oakland County farm yest y within sight of the Feel age Court House Aanen airport which was dedicated last 1260B est Bivd. in the City o ‘on tiac In said County. on the 29th day of) ‘Friday. The air show was a high-' September, A.D. 1959, at one o'clock in'light of the dedication. the afternoon, and you are hereby commences to appear personally at said The dead were identified as earing ft being impractical to make persona! Wayne Hess, 45, owner and pilot service hereof, this summons and notice of the plane; Blaine Johnson, 26; boas peck previsea’ ts! casa hearing to] Joseph Ricupere, 2%; Andy ACID INDIGESTION? The Pontise Press, a newspaper printed) roth and circulated in said County Stahura Jr., 31, and his b al HEARTBURN OR GAS? Witness. the Honorable Arthur F | Edward, 27, all of Indiana. S Moore, Judge of said Court. in the City . . Whenever your stomach acts up, | of Repiemver, ap tage” 1 S47, Hess operated the H{ & S Coal Co. -pyyqg will soothe 'n' settle it in | (Beal) RTHUR E. Moore, in nearby Dixonville. The other moments. Take Tums for fast, (A true copy) Judge of Probate ELS long-lasting, safe relief. 3-roll IE J. VASCASSENNO, Victims were members of the Probate Register. Indiana Junior Chamber of Com- Hurry! Quantities limited! Juvenile Division Mee Donald Fenell t th | On sale only while they last! ' ‘STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- “a ene, manager © . | nner y ¢ Bete Court for the County of Oakland, airport, said the plane had taken = uvenile vision ; ; In the matter of the petitign concern-\°%f about 10 minutes before it 2S OE Tia ing Joseph Cunningham, minor. Cause'crashed on the farm of Alex Camp- — 0. i Z Te, Theo Cunningham, mother of said) bell, about a half mile from the ehild: runway. Petiti having been fi . , A se th i aS Pace sad ens tad the r passengers or a) Wo nan | are unknown and said child has violated! : a law of the State. and that said eniid Tide shortly after the final event Sehr a _Eaoet under the jurisdiction | of the air show, which was staged ) s ur In the name of the people of the,by members of the Indiana Flying | . State of Michigan. you are hereby noti-| Crh, | “I earl: Sonizin: for 7h years e a e hearing on said tition ' will be held at the Oakland Countyt | Then Ifo ‘ound a mew wonder creme. Now * Bervice Center, Court House Annex, | i'm ba wa At ——— Mrs. D. Ward, rT) ” little , sven dows) — in be ty ot Bon The new state of Hawaii con- | Here's blessed grey — of vain 30 umbrella in 13 doll any tiac tn sat ounty, on t 2th day o » recta ¢ ‘ eczema +e | lov. September. A.D. {eed at nine o'clock ‘sists of 20 islands, of which eight | wih an s gmaring 8 sn formula pretty pleids. 8- gi would ‘sae n the forenoon, and you are reby sfas-acting, aioe 0 kdllll.llCCCOClCUR OO lc eC soribs. ....BBe cuddic ............38¢ coter, too. ...... commanded to appear peromaliy at eaajare permanently inhabited. cnt, | eee sacle pada a1 domed sturdy ribs. c eoring sie piecticad ee’ stig pereoe! are the islands of Hawaii, pee otile it coors vee a ching end . : t service Wereot, tals a pe |Kahoolawe, Lanai, Maui, Me elena rapes mln tee sha ser nm of e@ copy one week orevieha "be said hearing ‘kai, Kauai and Nauhu. soday ot in The Pontiac Press, ® hewspaper ~~ printed and ctreulated in said County : Witness. the Honorable Arthur £ Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City -“ neaGee in oa. this 18th day MOND A Y and mber ‘Seal . ARTHUR E. MOORE. , (A true copy stE J VASCABSENNO. . | faces im TUESDAY ONLY Juvent vision fi as — ie dept. stores | eee | fs) An ordinance to amend Article IV) Snep-on beods of Section 48 of the Wille Lake Town. soft poetic, 32 in ship Rural soning or as amended | i The Township of White @, Oakland: i GOR oiessesi... 68c County, State of Michigad. ordains: That Article IV Heahth, Sanitary, | _ Safety and Protective Measures Section | 45 shall be amended by deleting the, following: “Or may rent a portion of said dwelt. ing for use as separate Hving quarters to a pee Py + are coors Ww ’ lon our s toilet facilities and an inside stairway omen s ny comune: violating the provisions of this or This ordinance shall take effect = S T. R E T-C-H (90) days after the same shall be oe = rT) 2 5s ; Mshed as tequired by law. I “i 3 F E ; 3 - Made and passed by the White Lake i OM = a aa: SLIPPERS . Mutice! top pleys Big field drum hes Cute doll stroller neck sling, sticks hes safety strep, for ploying sees OBC > holds tight ,.. 88e . 7 = es ? Stretch knit *Fits any foot : fare pe. *Washable nylon | Verelty ve pleys Plastic helmet, gun ae e . real tunes. Fun for . and holster oll for T % | Quick-drying all ages ........ “i ordination .....88¢ this low ....... 88c Mon. thru Set. ’ ‘ 5 f° \ *, 7 : a 2 ‘ say Domestic = By TOM OCHILTREE ¢ ture-a majority of British kell are agreed. From now on they intend this assessment: of the electorate but the element in the battle about domestic issues LONDON (# — The mental! pic- le that nothing be done to disturb (as F have of their own country shoul determine the outcome of the Oct. | To support their case they point, 8 nationa] election, On that point, | Ser lol ae ans and at least, Prime Minister Macmil- fe the number 0 = am lan and labor feader Hugh Gaits-. base their campaign strategy on foreign affairs) will influence a substantial section) decisive Pital building program. They als0/.r.nin of industry. And apparent- revolves il ssues Who Will-Win British Votes | Prosperous country with “areas | In particular the Labor Party ing opportunities for all and ask d| this situation. itelevision sets being sold, -to- the’; amount of money Britons of all classes spend for vacations, Specifically, they propose to re- jhouse another million slum dwel- llers by 1965 and to expand the hos-| to intend to strengthen the govern- local pockets of unemployment. After eight years in power, * * * Macmillian’s conservatives broadly speaking, are standing ibe oan _They picture Britain as a completely different In the la- bor view Britain is still “two na FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE CALL DANIELS AGENCY $43 W. HURON YE 3-7111 Itions” ~ one for the rich and the other for the unde rprivileged, old age pensions and expand the | public health and education sys- | platform deals with revision of i | the tax structure. YVAN a CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY’S LEAN, LAYER BLADE CUT PORK 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN FRESH, MEATY SPARE - TENDER PORK LIVER 19° Lb. MEATY PORK NECK BONES 15° is a a err mens oe eeiaiare meee ne ae - — CELEBRATING OUR 30th YEAR! now! a hig 21” sereen! SA ENITH arm ee aed New ‘Service Saver’ ment's machinery for dealing with) The labor picture of British life The laborites promise to boost | | tems. But the big plank in their | IT HAS ALL THE ZENITH FEATURES YOU WANT! super horizontal chassis—makex possible superb picture detail! Sunshine picture tube gives greatest-ever ae | Decide promises to end what it describes “the bisiness man’s expense jaccount racket’ and the tax-free icompensation paid to company di- ‘rectors upon loss of office. It also intends to tax capital gains made on the stock exchange. » 4s» & | Lord Hailsham, conservative) iparty chairman, says the laborites| inow pay only lip service to their lold Socialist doctrine of state own. jly the Labor Party itself has con-| icluded that nationalization now ‘has little appeal for voters. It has}; ‘no plans for placing ‘industries under state control other than to ‘renationalize the steel and state | - trucking industries. More than ever before in a British election Macmillan and) Gaifskell intend ta follow, the! American ‘whistle stop'’ method; of campaigning. | _ From now until voting day | Bey will swing around the coun- try addressing party rallies, | . satking to groups at factory | gates and occasionally stopping off is a village pub to discuss politics with local residents over a pint of beer. In all, nearly 1,500 men and jwomen are fighting for 630 seats ‘in the house of commons. The! ‘Communists are contesting 18) seats but are given little chance to j;win even one a ef Straw polis, which usually come close to the mark in Britain, now | give the Conservatives 4'a per icent of the vote, Labor 36 and the ‘Liberals 4'4. That leaves 18 per ‘cent of the ‘voters who have not yet made up their minds, Potato Chips Go Boom NEW YORK (UPL) — Potato! chip sales have been booming and| TV gets much of the credit A| hi-state survey by Nutrition Re. | search Council showed that Amer- | ica's families have selected po- | tato chips as their favorite food | while watching television. Run | ners-up were candy, fruit, coox- tes, nut and dry cereals. 1998} wr ' sunshine } picture tube | ¢ Static-free FM sound! eonSete SWIVELS! | fa | brand new '59 model! a ee 2 ~ \ neste ape ae Tiga gee PAYMENT! contrast and brightness! Outstanding ence! Richest, fullest tone quality of a 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ectivity, rejects interfer- y TV> Base optional. 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Ps 4 , ot astle Overlooks the Caitivied By GEORGE T. raider IR. she “wanted to build a house in, A fleeting glimpse at the unsur- the country.”’ passable architectural’ treasure of x * *€ Medow Brook Hall could lead one | Mr. Dodge had died while on to believe it's all part of a medi- a trip to New York, leaving his eval fairy tale. |wife several million dollars. Left =, But there it is, real, sitting ma-junfinished also was a huge home jestically in the hollows of its|in Grosse Pointe. birthplace Meadow Brook Farms, home of Michigan State University Oakland. One has to go far to see the likes of the Great Hall, There’s probably nothing in this country t6 match its ancient-appearing splendor, except maybe William Randolph Hearst's San Simeon ranch home in California. A stroll through the darkened, fong hallways and numerous magnificient rooms leaves ene speechiess. The impression is everlasting. Just as spell-binding creation of this mansion, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, former wife} After the Wilsons and Kapp of auto magnate John Dodge, once.| studied mumerous sketches of the upon a time strolled into the De-|Tudor-style palaces Mrs. Wilson troit office of Smith, Hinchman & had envisioned for the new Wilson gram of all the things she wanted in the country home,” recalis William E. Kapp, for. mer associate with Smith, Hinchman & Grylls and chief designer of what will be MSUO's art and cultura! showcase. “T nearly fell) over. I told her there's nothing like this in the United States,’’ Kapp, of Detroit, continued. But the new Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson knew what she wanted. No monetary limit was -ever placed on the historic project. * * * is the Mrs. Wilson gave me @ pre- |. to England in 1927 to see for them- \selves. Kapp went along on what turned out to. be a seven-week trip during which the Wilsons and Kapp inspected , some 30 Tudor homes. Meanwhile, the foundation had already been started on the plot northeast of Pontiac. -‘ “We visited the best of the Tudor-type houses in south cen- tral Engiand, as weil as tour- ing museums,” explained Kapp. No time was it ever questioned why Mrs. Wilson desired this type and so large a home, Much of the planning, however, centered around her two living children then by her first marriage, Fran- ces and Danny. * * * Kapp said the nine-foot wide stairway — which is large enough to permit furniture on its landings — was designed so that Frances might descend it upon her mar- riage. - He had wired ahead to the Roya! Institute of British Archi- tects to assure that the Wilsons Grylls, architects, and announced | home, it was | decided to journey would see the best. They got the MSUO Takes Big Role in Life of Community % Both officials of Michigan State|develop into the “‘finest college University Oakland and civic lead-|Community in the country.” ers in the area agree that the new): “The area around the univer: university will have ‘‘an Gevigoe| pa de nanos carey and oe Miller explained, ‘‘And it's going ating effect’’ on the whole com-| munky “The-tniversity wants to be al force for intellectual growth,”’ said| 250 Lots Some Day Loren B. Pope, assistant to Chan- cellor D. B) Varner, * * * “We take seriously our responsi- bility in what should be the most important aspect of community life,” Pope stated, adding that the university will be ‘‘a part of rather than apart from" the life in a area which surrounds MSUO. Faculty members will be inter @rsted in community affairs, have !C#! Plant children In the public schools in i es the area, take part in. achool |, Roads in the subdivision, located affairs, such as PTA work and | ® }o7-acre les the nortnesiat perhaps even run for public of fice. “Our staff members are not liv: ing in an ivory tower—they want to! he of and for the community,” the | university official explained * * * In addition to individual con- tributions that the staff will make | 1@ the community, the university! | itself is “committed to the de velopment and tipgrading through) secular education of all profession: | al and social service groups of our} socléty for which the university] has academic resourees,"’ said) Varner. Through the cooperation of the continuing education program at MSUO, conferences new are be- log set up in the fields of volun. teer leadership, church educa. lion, home rule, insurance, pollew"} work, nursing and others to be planned as the program develops. Pontiac Mayor Phillip F. Rows. ton cited the ‘‘wonderful oppor- tunity’ the new university pro- vides for young adults to acquire a college education close to home. Another point he made was that those who have not com- pleted their college education and have wished to do so after their | children were a little older now would not have to go to Detroit fo take credit and noncredit courses, They can now right within the arena DR. WILLIAM EF, RHODE é Won First PhD of Kind at MSU Dr. Rhode, Pioneer in Political Science, Also Studied at Syracuse’ do so The facdities available at MSUO Wil materially help students coin The first student at) Michigan ing out of our high schools to take State University to receive a doc- ig PTODEA ace In’ industry,’ | tor ate in political science is on the! theo mayor saic ae ; faculty at Michigan State Univer. The new university will ‘provide sity Oakland, * * * Dr. William EF. Rhode, 98, the degree ih 1958. An assistant professor, he is the only political science expert on the MSUO facul- y. a more qualified corps of trained personnel to work in the industrial plants for which Pontiac is famous.’’ Rowston noted Attesting to the impact the loca- tion of the university in the Pon- tiac-Avon Township area, Pontiac, Township Supervisor Leroy Davis! said, sO) An Instructor at MSU three “It's the greatest thing that) years, young Dr. Rhode was has ever happened to our town-! graduated from MSU in 1952 and ship." took his master's there two years * * * Viewing the physical growth of! the area, Davis said that in another 10 years people will hardly recog-} nize the two townships. “And one of the most important) phases of development will be the educational opportunities MSUO will offer to those who live near- by,”’ the supervisor said. “People who had to travel so ~ far to have any cultural advan. tages before now will have them fearby and are sure to make use of these opportunities,’ he added, Clarence Burr, Rochester village president, said the influence of the new university will be felt. from Pontiac to Royal Oak, encompass- ing a 90-mile radius and, more es- pecially the closer communities. “Business people and residents of Rochester fee] that MSUO will be beneficial to this community be- later, { | He has also studied police ad- t | Syracuse University. *® ® x As a Falk Fellow at MSU. Dr. Rhode included close observations jof political life in Lansing in his studies He served alx months as an assistant to Gov. Williams’ legis- lative secretary and has been In attendance at both national and state political conventions, Dr, Rhode won a research as- sistantship and one other fellow- ship at MSU and a fellowship at Syracuse. Engineers at MSUO to Learn Languages « won| | ministration and sociology, and took! ‘part of his master's training at! te develop very fast in the next few years,”; MSUO will be the focal point of |' culture in the area and will attract leaders in education, science and the arts, the supervisor prophesied. royal treatment, including tea — and ecrumpets. Making the most lasting impres- sion on them, Kapp said, was Crompton Wyngate, a famous country home in the English mid- . “Since Mrs. Wilson salvaging a jot of the the Grosse Pointe home w to incorporate features ‘chan fre __|there and what she saw in Eng- land,” the designing architect said. Besides, leaded glass windows from the Grosse Pointe home had te be made a part of the Great Hall, she said, For the most part, sizes of the rooms were copied from the unfinished house. From what they saw in Europe came ideas for stone and wood But one thing Mrs. Wilson de- 'sired was to have this work fit —jinto her beloved home state of Subdivision for Faculty Will Rise Near Campus Construction of homes in the corner of Adams and Crooks roads Michigan. Sculpturing on the north porch is of native state animals. Famous sculptor Joseph Parduzci did the exterior carving work. * * One of the most aweé-inspiring sights in Meadow Brook Hall is the view into a long hallway im- mediately off the front entrance way. The rich Oriental-carpeted | Michigan State University Oakland have already been graded. Next) faculty subdivision is expected to/step will be installation of sewer start this month, according to! ang water lines, George Karas, director of the phys-| | The present subdivision com. | prises 65 lots approximately 150 feet deep and averaging 100 feet im width, There will be 25@ lots fer faculty housing when the en- tire subdivision is completed. Money has been borrowed to de- velop the property, It will be re paid by assessment against each and every one of the lots, univer sity officials said. ARRANGE UTILITIES The utilities are being arranged with the Oakland County Depart. jment of Public Works through Avon Township, Karas explained The builder or homeowner, again, will reimburse the proper authorities, and residents will pay taxes the same as other property owners in the univer- sity community,” he sald. Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of the faculty, Loren B. Pope and ~|Herbert N. Stoutenberg, registrar, and members of the teaching fac- ulty hope to start building their! homes this month. * * * MSUO officials point ott that these new homes will conform to others in the university community as to lot size, building size and oth- er “zoning requirements. The subdivision lot layout was planned by Harold W. Lautner, campus landacape architect of the Campus Site Planning Office at MSU, Designed to conform with the genily sloping contours of the land, the roads are winding. There are Iwo tim arounds in the subdivi | sion _WILL IMPROVE LAKE | Miller's Lake, located in the) | Center of the entire acreage, will ibe improved to eliminate the) marshy areas. It will be enlarged and graded around the edges. Hfomes in the new subdivision will range in coat from $18,000 to more than $30,000, corridor is a replica from one at Knole, near the market town of Sevenoaks in Kent County, Eng- jland. * *® * Off the hallway are Mr and Mrs. Wilson's individual studies. Down at the end of the hallway you Step into a huge dining room The high ceiling, with its oval-¢ shaped plastered center = sur rounded . by fin wood carvings done by eight carvers, hovers over a walnut table which can seat ‘5. Then there's the two-story games reem, which can be viewed from the haliway, ia | which meals fit fer a king and queen can be served. Neartiy ie | a billiards room and downstairs | kitchen, + at the far end of sprouting Michigan Stafe University Oakland's "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SRPTEIRER 21, 1050 3 ie a < : ’ So eee ee GREAT HALL — Like the exterior of the giant home in which it is contained, the Great Hall ofi Meadow Brook leaves a lasting impression on all who enter. Some indication of the hall's: size is indicated in the fact that the photo shows only one end. Among the room's features are the sprawling rug, massive fireplace and magnificent stairway fo the segond floor. * campus, awes its visitors. This modern-day castle was built to FAIRY TALE COME TRUE — Though it may seem more like a structure from Medieval fiction, there's nothing unreal about Meadow Brook Hall. The majestic “big house in the country,” meet the desires of Mrs. Matilda Wilson. It is almost unrivaled for splendor in this country. ¢ There are two elevators, % firéplaces, and, in the past there was a crew of servants which made social functions go off like clock work. All these features, and_ the astortment of rooms, too nu-| 'merous to count, are stretched) along the Great Hall which itself: is some 400 feet long. *® * * Three years under construction, | ithe exterior is qostly granite, brick and Briar Hill sandstone. Kapp today looks back upon his designing of Meadow Brook Hall as “ons 6f my great ac. complishments.” It ts but one of seven buildings he has de- signed in his lifetime. It is a masterpiece of beauty | which‘one must see for himself! to appreciate MSUO Bors Credits for Physical Education | No credit courses in physical education will be offered at Michi- gan State University Oakland. In this area; recreational skills rather than high pressure Inter- collegiate athletics will be ial sized, i | All seniors at Michigan State University Oakland must take a course in-“‘Great Issues." ‘ TATE NIVERS gause it will open new avenues of| Engineering students ai Micht- business, foster residential] growth gan State University Oakland must! and bring cultural development! become proficient in one language, never known in the area before, ‘*| preferably Rassian, They will have Burr pointed out. _|a broad base of physics, ‘chemistry, | Avon Township Supervisor Cyril,and mathmatics. | F. Miller:said that if the township| There will be no majors in civil, | keeps the same controls it has mechanical or other specialized, now, the MSUO community will/branches of engineering. | 70: W. ICHIGAN AKLAND Austin-Norvell Agency, Ine. 39 years of distinguished Insurance Service Lawrence (Cor. Cass) Pontiac, Michigan ITY A new effort toward a new Standard ot Excellence Paving the Way for a Newer Conception i in Higher Sdhwaitor le N.U. (). We Welcome You Most Heartily — to Oakland County Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street Rochester Branch Downtown Sead _ - 407 Main Street 16 E. Lawrence 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 2 Z . Ur '. oie ? ‘. é if . ‘ - oe Sea ' . « , es | af ___/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1959 aS . poet | Hehe a ‘ ‘ Rag 4 * ‘ J * > eh 5 . 2 oes Ns = ae . s. i * z — oe aaa ee s . a ‘ #4 m~ Pe a Swe bl pate 4 oe 5 , . ae ; ; & , Ps { Pie se a a eet y EIGHTEEN ae Hopkins Directs Counseling | Students Advised: ‘Think for Yourself” By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG sonal difficulties that often stem tain very high standards,” Hop- “The decision’ must be their, from financial worries. own.” “We ure concerned with all as-| A pects of the’ student's life.” the | of the students. This if it can be expressed jn counselor said. ‘‘We assist the stu-) ‘The counseling and testing de- ident in making his own decision, | partments will grow as the unl- to the problems for example, on his immediate) versity grows, adding staff and plans educationally or long range! facilities as needed.” ‘plans of a vocational or occupa- one phrase, is Dr. Robert F. Hop- kins' approach of Michigan State University Oak- land students Although a young man, Hopkins + + & Gopal nature, comes to MSUO with an A ages 2 “We aren't here to-tell people packground. He was , and Hopkins, 34, of 2655 Silver Hill wnat to do” = ; heal ‘ts Rd,, Waterford Township, was ap- ’ « « igraduated from high school pointed director of counseling and . Hopkins says assistance ig given testing for MSUO in July. ld Wag a Picea ‘by providing clarifying informa-| His department, he explains, tion, by gathering facts together) is primarily a service to the (and presenting them to qa confused Saginaw Valley. * * * , 7 | ; E : x a . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1959, Chesaning. a towh of 3,000 in the,vice of authorities wasn’t lacking He served in the U_ S. Navy for) perts were called upon to par- some 500 students comprising |student and by helping the indi- three years during World War Il) ticipate in five seminars which By DICK BUCK jkins said. “We are providing a There will be no covered wagons program which will demand a lot on hand when the doors open today at Michigan State University Oakland, But ag sure as the first folks who journeyed west ‘were pioneers, MSUO fits into that category in the education field with its space- age curriculum. How was the revolutionary plant decided upon? It certainly wasn't done overnight. The desirable ad- | either. | Instead, nationally-known ex- the first pioneer class of Pon- vidual to analyze the various ave- and went on to get his BA degree) helped MSUO planners shape the | nues open to him. in psychology from Michigan State tiac’s neighboring university, : , ( 7 The student must choose which’ University in 1948. From there, “We are here to provide tance in academic sist ms seems best for him to follow Hopkins acts also as coordi. vocational viewer for the Kaiser-Frazer Corp. | Hopkins became an employe-inter-; new university's curriculum. ' The same major question was put to each group: Given a clean islate, how-would you set up an *’* * * The quartet of seminarg dealt with liberal arts, teacher educa- tion, engineering, business educa- tion and adult education. A common idea in all the ses- forced to do too much. “Let us not trp to cover the earth in four years,"’ she said. must be instilled with sympathy | for the objectives of public school systems. social and personal areas ays at Willow Run educational system in your field Sarah G. Blanding, Vassar Col- a Hopkins. “We do not requie that "ator of academic advisers. - a et come see us These advisers are faculty mem | Hepkins earned a master's de- . : | bers who help the student plan sree in counseling and guidance | SUGGEST HELP | his academic program, and a teaching certificate from | “If a problem is detected, we| : | MSU tm 1951, and went to work | suggest to the student that we Another of the functions of Hop-| as teacher.counselog for the Fow- | kins’ office is to conduct testing jresearch. Tests, he says, are an| ‘invaluable aid in detecting prob-| Typical problems, says Hop- lem areas, student potential and 4 master's degree in counseling) kins, are study habits, lack of capabilities land guidance, worked in the Fow-| direction, uncertainty of voca * ’ jlerville system with her husband. | fion, social adjustment and per- The university student will main. They haye a four-year-old daugh-! ter, Pamela - * * * Frals, Sororities Banned a as ares Po lo Avoid Discrimination Instruction as an educational con- iguitant. He held the position for “Social fraternitles and sororities will be barred from the MSUO campus because univefsity officials think they lerville school system, His wife, June, who also holds! may’ be able to help. The student can decline or accept the offer.” The Melvindale public school system hired Hopkins-as director | of guidance in 1954 and soon system psychologist. afterward made him the school | evident and as on-campus and off- = ert This point was stressed at. the) the : ers, but help produce them. A pro-|is the key, the group noted liberal arts seminar. The engineering experts felt to-igram was urged whereby eduea-| QUALIFICATIONS American colleges are placing|day’s programs have a “narrowjtion majors would teach for @/ theodore V. Houser, chairman too much emphasig on irrelevant| educational concept.” They regard-|semester at public schools before! + the board of Sears, Roebuck & courses which no longer have any|ed “engineering science” as the) receiving their degree. Co. listed qualifications of a good meaning for the students, it was/ideal goal. * * * Hbusiness leader. : asserted. The liberal arts’ panel criticized) As far as the first four years) initiative, leadership, strong will, The five panelists felt many|the emphasis placed on teaching|in college go, a need was expressed | an intellectually curious and brilliant students became dis-jas the key cog in the educational for adequate liberal education for|ming and power of analysis. couraged because they are forged|system. They emphasized that|teachers. This would provide a re- ec« © to master useless material, Dr.| How did teacher educators ieel|quired understanding of our society In the small business field, Wi- about their field? In line with the! and its heritage. lam H. Coleman, president and * * * : director of Twin Coach Co., Can- aa But along with this desire for |i... Ohio, said those planning to ° e Keneral Knowiedge, the oduce; lenter that field should get .m- 1 ten leaders urged a program of | 125i. on the problem of human e 1CS l a ar cmp pacar o elds |relations and “How do I finance of This my business?” could be expanded in graduate work if desired. George L. Bach, dean of * * * graduate school of in Student-Faculty Life By BRUNO KEARNS Pontiac Press Sports Editor Sports, recreation and physical education will play an integral part in the student-faculty life at MSsUO, Competitive and intra-mural: ath- letic programs are expected to grow -as the desires of the stu- dents and faculty become more | campus facilities become available. ‘one year and then moved to the Dearborn Township school district accentuate certain discriminatory practices which are not fn keeping with “the American way" as a counselor. * * * * ‘Fraternitiés make membership exclusive Inclusive, Roy J Alexander sald {ristead of dean of students, sald “We are aiming at full participation by the whole student body in the whole program of student activ- ities,” he pointed out. 4 is * * Within three years a modern tri-level intra-mural or activities building covering 100,000 square | feet for men and women is ex. | pected te be added to the Oa. | land campus. MsU the ‘degree cof doetor of education upon Hopkins in 1958 He served with the Melvin- | ‘dale schools unfil his MSUO ap-, pointment this summer. | > “ * The plans within the structure ‘call for a gymnasium with a ca- | Hopkins was named president of re ; the Michigan Counselors Assn. in pacity for 3.000; a swimming pool with seating for 700, a physical conferred |1957, is treasurer of the Guidance MSUO will be one of the few state Institutions In the country to eliminate the campus Assn. of Metropolitan Detroit, reso- social fraternities and sororities from lations chairman of the American ley was a physical education in- structor at Beloit College prior to entry into the Navy. He was a |- GO-BOY CARTS . TO PROVIDE ACTIVITIES Alexander said the university will provide most of the activities for the student which are usually provided by these social organizations One of the first steps in this direction will be de velopment of an organizational pattern by an “explor- atory committee” chosen by the student body This will entail a combined effort with the faculty to develop plans for school government. club organizations publications and advisory groups — * * * direction taken by MSUO Is et Mh a means of putting the proper emphasis‘on the student activities program, Alexander Ket | HERE'S THE LOWDOWN Dr Rebert F Hopkins, of counseling and testing at Michigan State University Oakland, met with a number af ~ yi director Students informally during the. past few weeks to lvt them know what is expected of them as the university opens its doors for the first time today to its pioneer class. Basic advice given to students was "Think for yourself.’ re an suidance Ass Personnel and Guidan Nn. @ swimming instructor and also! ’ 2 \ - > o- member of the Michigan I nye h taught wate rsurvival in the serv- Assn. the National Voen- | tional Guidance Assn, the Amer} can Sehoof Counselors Assn the International Society for Gen eral Semantics logical He is presently associated with education gym and handball courts. | The building is planned for the) only flat area on the estate with) Hopkins says he likes his job | the adjacent area of the 90 acres| because he deals with people on | for outdoor activity fields ' an individual basis. Roy J. Alexander, dean of stu- rs * * |dents, said the ‘philosophy of the io give something of University is to encourage as com- myaclf and learn, something from| Plete a participation as possible . f , Se ad each person | deal with, What » ae ie ew, » pre-teens and teens SIZES 28 to 34 AA WHITE COTTON STEADY DATE...A pretty, pretty bra... broidery and bow. So practical, too, with whisper-light under-cup lining for extra support. A wonderful wash ‘n weer bra. . cotton. Shop Federal’s! . 80. dainty with petite em- . White embroidered JUST A’ JUST JR.... A smash hi for adults . . . its ‘ad tab is perfect for smal changing) figures. adjusts te fit just contour .. . making it @ must any preteen or teenager. White embroidered cotton. me to-fit’ magic (and repidly 200 FIRST IMPRESSION... A perfect ‘first’ bra with double seamless Helon- ca cups thet 9-r-o-w with you... support blouses rassing stitches to show. In white on you softly. So smooth und sweaters . . . no embor- Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. en THE PONTIAC on Bus OK? for ‘that mother who breast- ted her baby on the bus. Ba- bies don’t know where they are when they get hungry. What was the poor mother supposed to do? Get off the bus and go hide? “NOT SHOCKED” * *« To get ABBY'’s pamphiet, ‘What Every Teenager Wants To Know,” tend 3$c and « large, self-addressed stamped envelope to this paper. LeBaron PTA Has Meeting Mrs. Robert Trachet, new president of LeBaron PTA, ifi- troduced new officers at the get acquainted meeting held Thursday evening in the mul- tipurpose room. They are Mrs. Earl Vought, vice president; Norris Smith, father vice president; Mrs. John Buchanan, teacher vice president; Mrs. John Kevor- kian, secretary; Mrs. Melvin Raymer, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Church, historian, and Edward Mckinney, auditor. Mrs. Goldia Holecheck, principal, introduced her staff. PTA chairmen also were in- troduced. Dr. Guy Hill of Michigan State University will speak at the Oct. 8 meeting. Mrs. Holecheck and Mrs. Trachet poured and the execu- tive board served refresh- ments. Margaret Harths led com- munity singing to open the meeting. Rebecca Circle iMeets Wednesday cc | i} Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church met recently at| the home of Mrs. Elmer Davis of | Euclid avenue. Mrs. Bessie Slaybaugh part. Mrs. Gerald Wright was 4 pointed vice chairman and Mr tock p-| “| Paul Krugman was appointed sec-| retary. A toy demonstration will be he Id Oct. 1, At the next meeting, Mrs Velma Baynes will be hostess at. her home. Neighbors Meet Lotus Lake Friendly Neigh- bor Club met Thursday at the Lotus drive home of Mrs. Curtis Persinger. Celebrating birthdays were -Mrs, Theodore Redmond, Mrs. Persinger and Mrs Francis Hood. Members made plans to attend a play in October. , Need Another GUEST ROOM Use Pontiac's SAVOY MOTEL To Accommodate Your Out-of-Town Guests Carpeted ath—Shower Reatful Deuble Beds FREE TV HI-FI MUSIC Air Conditioned Sound Proofed FREE ICE @ Bingles—$7 « Deubles 89 Twin—$1@ Kitechenettes—312 Lew MONTHLY Retes for Semi-Permanen! Guests FE 5-9224 120 S. Telegraph Road Autumn Special ! { I approval It certainly is not wise to con- MONDAY, a ‘i a > Mary Kathleen Cook married Daniel A, Wagner Saturday morning at St. Michael Catholic Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W agner. MRS. DANIEL A. WAGNER Visit Northern Michigan Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alfred Wagner jour- neyed to northern Michigan following their wedding Satur- day morning at St. Michael Catholic Church. The Rev. Charies Cushing officiated at the Nuptial High Mass. The. bride, the former Mary Kathleen Cook, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cook of North Perry street. ,Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner of South Edith street. * * * Of white nylon tulle and Alencon lace, the bride's gown featured a Sabrina neckline embroidered with iridescent sequins. The bouffant skift was‘ fashioned with alternate rows of scalloped bands of lace and tiny gathered ruffles of nylon tulle and ended in a chapel length train. Her fin- gertip silk illusion veil was secured by a headpiece of lace with seed pearl and se- quin trim, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and chrysanthemums. Patricia Wagner, the bride- groom's sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister Mr#™ Carl Olson, Mrs. James Grappin, and Mrs. Dexter Miller. ee * ¥ * The attendants were. gowned alike in ballerina length bouf- fant royal blue dresses in iri- descent taffeta enhanced by petal designed necklines, short sleeves, and fitted bodices. They wore royal blue velvet leaf-shaped hats offset by satin bows, seed pearl trim, and circular veils. Yellow roses and white chrysanthemums comprised their bouquets. The bridegroom's brother, Arthur Wagner, attended as best man. Ushers were James Grappin, James Rochon, and George Retsel * * *® After an afternoon reception held at the Knights of Colum- bus Hall the new Mrs. Wag- ner, a graduate of Nazareth College's Division of Nursing, changed to a red wool sheath with red satin trim and black patent leather accessories for traveling. The couple will re- side at Ramona Terrace. Mrs. Coak wore a silk toast ee ee a ‘Mure! Lawrence is con vacation This is the first of six articles that will appear during her absence, re- printed by permission of Random House, Ine, from ‘The nee, Child." by Irene M Josselyn. MD... Co pyright 1063, by Irene Milliken Josselyn ) ‘After Saturday Rites colored suit with dark brown accessories and a yellow rose corsage. A green crepe dress with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses was worn by Mrs. Wagner. Pledge Party Set The regular meeting of the Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority was held Thurs- day evening et the YMCA. Mrs. Marshall Rose, rush captain, an- nounced the coming rush schedule. The first pledge party will be held | Sept. 24 at the home of Mrs, Frank |A. Jalosky Jr. on Meadowleigh |lane. A square dance party with | husbands invited will be hetd later this fall. SEPTEMBER 21, 1959 penne) 7 . Visit Florida for Honeymoon. After Ceremony | ae the son of the James L. Con- lons of James K boulevard. Mrs. Brewer Young of Win- Martha Young of Florence, Ala. _* * * John J. Conlon of Royal Oak was his brother's best man. Ushers were Richard Berry of Columbus, Ohio, the bride- groom’s brother-in-law; Brew- .er Young, the bride's brother of Winooski, Vt.; and Ray- mond E. Conlon, another of ~ the’ bridegroom's brothers. The couple will live in Cran- brook Village, Southfield. Insurance Women Name Chairmen Insurance Women of Pon- tiac. met Wednesday for a buffet luncheon at_-the Hotel Waldron. Fifteen members and four visitors attended. Mrs. Jack Bedford is newly appointed educational chair- man due to the resignation of Mildred Sage. Mrs. Robert Bartig is new- ly appointed ways and means chairman. She is to work on a monéy raising project_ with some money to be contributed to the Children’s Aid society. Candy will be sold during the holiday season. By FRANCES LEWINE free-wheeling tour. trip to a country of the West. she relaxed amid America’s top diplomats, officials and movie stars? : ‘ “I've never seen her otherwise,” reports her official hostess, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, the dor to the United Nations. Boston-born Mrs. Lodge. | | | | | approval. never forget." * *® * Mrs. Lodge believes the whole) Khrushchev family is enjoying the) visit to America, even if at times it may seem otherwise. Here are some of her impressions. “Almost everything interests Mrs. Khrushchev. She says the countryside, cattle, even the roof- ing on a house. Mrs. Khrushchev laughed out) loud at the Broadway musical “The Music Man;" liked the farm at Beltsville, .Md., best of all. She} seems to know a lot about trees lomatic and social circles, calls) the tour ‘an experience I will! _ et Ae erat s@*taevaae y? » “ Shee Tw ERE EE Narrow and smart — that's the way you look wherever you go in this easy-sew step-in. Its lean lines are crisply accented by a square neckline; tab detail. For cotton, crepe, wool. Tomorrow's pattern: Half-size dress. Printed Pattern 4808: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern ‘part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for ‘each pattern for 1st-class mail- ‘ing, Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Mrs. Khrushchev and Family Are Serene, Easy to Know jand vegetables, spotting them ac-; Mrs. Lodge says Mrs. Khrush- is the word for Mrs, Nina Khrush-| chev in the midst of her hus- Sergei, and married daughters, band’s unpredictable, hectic and Rada and Julia—and Papa Nikita |—appear to be a very close fam- Mrs. Khrushchev is on her first) !!y “and I think they have fun Is together. tall,) blonde wife of the U.S. amperes: who, moves with polished grace in dip-’ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Serene curately. chev is “terribly considerate’ of The Khrushchevs—that is son,| her husband. * * * They're not formal at all, and ‘definitely sort of the nucleus of the fam- Mrs. Khrushchev is ily.”” WCTU Officers Are Elected Officers of Anna Gordon WCTU elected and installed at the meeting held Thursday at the First Baptist Church. The officers are Mrs. Edna Matheny, president; Mrs. Frank Dever, vice president; Mrs. E. C. MecNaier, secre- tary; Mrs. Marion Brown, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ernal Lloyd, treasurer. Taking part were Mrs. Wil- liam L. Caris, Mrs. Dever and Mrs. Sadie Patten. The World Day of Prayer will be held at the church Oct. 6 by the Fed- eration of WCTU. Mrs, Khrushchev andthe daughters have looked eagerly at everything but they haven't asked Mrs. Lodge many questions and “T don't ask any questions of them.” Mrs. Khrushchev's English fs fine for chit-chat but an_ inter- preter is needed for anything complicated. Daughter Rada speaks very good English. Traveling with the Khrushchevs is relaxed, Mrs. Lodge says. “I never feel there's a Cold, awkward silence. They're recep- tive if you talk and they talk back in return.” The wife of -the Soviet- premier has no maid-or anyone special to look after her needs, as far as Mrs. Lodge could see, Lady ina Lather A lady up in Maine must have got herself in a lather over soap’ For the past 15 years she’s been collecting soap pieces in various shapes —from fruit to nuts! Her cello- phane - wrapped collection currently numbers 1,250 items! Discipline Means Instruction and Training firm a child's fear by threatening | a few disappointing experiences [He does not know wherein lies ito withdraw affection. Ultimately, he needs to distinguish between loss of parental love and mere dis-| As he becomes aware) The belief that a child will in- that his parents love him though erpret parental disapproval varents hesitant CUSTOM-BUILT "139 AND UP j @ Cheice of many beae- titel eever fabrics! @ Choice of feam-rabbder er 5 ring -filled eeshions! " @ Steel-reinferced, tut : wed bettem @ hand- : tied springs! *% CONTEMPORARY SOFA Why can you buy this superior qual- ity sofa so reasonably? Because you are buying direct from the maker — eliminating the usual ‘middle-man” costs oO All Workmenship Guaranteed $ Years LEO BE ac EEE A CED BRE. IST, William Wright /|270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Furnitere Makers Serving Pontiec Over 28 Years cma if hia behavier is unacceptable. | 85 they may not like his behavior. withdrawal of love has made Many phe agigo learns to separate his to empress dis-/parents from other people. He usually learns to identify the | uniqueness of parental love after the requirements of reality are. with other people. The greatest shock comes to the child who, never having encountered dis- | approval in the secure frame- work of parental love, is suddenly | confronted with disapproval by others, danger to himself He does not know the behavior that will cause him. to be loved and accepted by others. Nor does he know how to find ‘gratification for his impulses with- lout risking his acceptability. He ‘does. not know what, according to Discipline is important for every- the patterns of his culture, is right Other people will not tove him one. *® * * . An infant does not know what and Upholsterers \ : pecial for Month of September ed | 5 Complete..... wo rmanent Budget Special plete for ... : $ , Be ra Main Floor ro ~ TONY’S BEAUTY SHOP ‘Riker Bidg. FE 3-7186 land what is wrong. His parents are his first. and most important teachers. They are constantly teaching him and whatever form their teaching | takes it le—in its best sense— é however, ft has come to have the connotation of my ” as if learning could Se ee » + were — ae \Swift Co. Back at Bargain Table js __"““THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1959 Princess Grace to Be Regent It Rainier Dies MONTE CARLO; Monaco (AP)’ cheaaiineniee cee i Mr. K Impresses Viee Versa, Too — Gotham So : , +. i— Prince Rainier: II] has made’ NEW YORK ~(UPI) — New | by coincidence at the rush , éxception, is in a different cate- But Says Meatpacking i, wife, Princess Grace, the offi-, York did ‘not see much of the | beer, gory altogether. Unions Refused Good |Ss! regret of Menace. donee bn Nikita s. But it will | qhose n\ penail re - ' ’ jes. 7 a | not: oom fofget that they were | niiitn and his wife New Petros: it W ed Pattern’ Settlement _* + * here fortwo extraordinary days __df Washington gave its atten- The. Prince promulgated an order | in September of 1959. na were invariably disappointed. 1° tion” mostly to Khrushchev, it | CHICAGO (UPI)—Swift & Co.|in the official Palace Journal ‘ A closeup on television was po de was Mrs. Khrushchev's turn to |charged striking meatpacking un-|SePt. 17 settipg forth the proce- Los the closest most Americans |. A glimpse of the Khrushchev | triumph in New York. ions refused a pattern settlement |@ure to be followed should he die a came to the Soviet Premier and | profile, the blurred image of a | that would have put -its 18,009/before the heir apparent, 13° Goes his family. bald head was about the only The luckiest New Yorkers (workers back on the. job today.|month-old Prince Albert, is 21. 5 => reward for minutes and even | of all were some 1,400 the- The company said it offered to) The order names _ Princes) =" ; their business in town gath- It is safe to say that no for- | . look at the premier's wife just (2, ins matching those in other meat |GTace regent with full powers un- B ered that Khrushchev was om | cion government dignitary has | because they happened to hold industry settlements” but the/|til Albert comes of age. However, the roll te one of his many appointments whenever they heard the roar of his 75-motor- cycle escort in the distante or tickets for the “Music Man” en the same night as she. What kind of impact did New ever made such an impact on the city, or for that matter the | country, as Khrushchev. ‘United Packinghouse Workers and|Should she remdrry, she would the Amalgamated Meat Cutters surrender legal custody of Prince and Butcher Workmen Unions re-'Albert and Princess Caroline, and c i ~ Aluminum Siding « = 7 | arn » Khrisheheve? jected the proposal in weekend the regency would pass to a four- : . when traffie came to a stand. MRS. K TRIUMPHS _ + ‘York make on the Khrushchevs ee prot “om man state council AS LOW AS $ = aK still for several blocks, usually © Queen Elizabeth, the obvious = Mrs. Khrushchev called it a . = een 4 re Se ee ee ae ' “noisy.” city. As a result, Swift went back Choice of Colors an ’ ee , te the bargaining table today in § T : C ° , ete FINE CITY nother ettort to end » strike Mate [Ourist Counci . feta, pacar: 8 Nikita, from the top of the | which began Sept. 4 when Swift | workers walked out in $4 cities. Talks alSo were continuing ~ to Ask $600,000 [tween the Feknaneuse Workers! LANSING (UPI)\—The Michigan jand Wilson & Co. A threaten ot = gern an \aivitee ‘ep (5.100 warknrs wad aves. Tourist Council is expected to ask Empire State,’ said it was a _| | “fine” city, but that Moscow was the best city of all. Every man has a special feeling for his home town, he explained. AS LOW AS: - ADDITIONS a 995 : ‘for a $600,000 budget for vacation ¢ | | ~ *® ed Saturday when the union agreed : i O et a ums | trav >» 1960- 1BIG JOE te Son Sergei noticed the heavy (to remain on the job for the dur- ig aia excite / | automobile traffic and then ° aio MAE / ‘ation of the talks. made a ‘beeline for the butter- | | flies at the museum Council Chairman Robert L. Wooley, Mount Pleasant, said the agency's request will be considered One agreement was reached ves- terday between Local 247 of the _ |/ Daughters Rada and Yulia United Packinghouse Workers and nace ; : ATLAS} ep: | were impressed by the shops of Libby McNeill & Libby, affecting eee pee 60 Months te Pay x agg Cope the five some 400 Chicago plant employes a sw leis : tien : ¥4 sacra | and ten cent stores en oofey sald vacat ravel m : : ; . : a 650-million-dollar industry in CALL ANYTIME { [ ’ | These ‘were all off-the-cutt ‘Poor’ Widow, 82, Dies; Michigan -and pours about 40 Oper@tors on Duty ' - : ‘ | Impressions and they tell very 1165 $18000 in Cash _| allllion dollars into the state —= : : S| | little of what the Khrushchevs Mas 918, in Cas | qrenaury (a taxte aiear | 24 Hrs. a Day “ oe sme hy SS MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)—An “This is a business worth pro- * Le j | sis * a 82-year-old widow who died while itt ooley said. “but it ; ; | enever hey lifted their takes money to do it.” / P i | heads. they saw mostly news- jpaling ‘ a “aes the comer The council Friday announced 196 ; bed } x | men, photographers, policemen 8TOCery Was carrying a Purse COD-| anpointment of Sam B. Lovall, 36, Povinent a Porn ; : 3 | and security officers. taining $18,000 in cash, police sajd Haslett, as a field representative. Decoubes / , A : ; - eel yl K | Stringent security precautions yesterday ——————— . , q — sf | did not permit casual strolls | Mrs, Tillie Janezic had lived ss . ‘ | and mingling with the sidewalk |sione in an old home since her Train in Mediterranean | crowds husband, John, died 20 years ago. ROTA, Spain UP—Some 125 Naval Pp . . She had no known income other air reservists from Michigan and ‘ a No wonder they are not quite ‘than Social Security benefits but Ohio are currently on active dyty | cf ‘4 sure what New York is all police said her husband once in the Mediterranean area. The ei r - . | about. There is no doubt though owned a tavern Patrol Squadron 731, which trains i by that the Nikita Khrushchevs “She apparently carried her for- one weekend a month at Grosse - ~ —— os Se were struck by the vitality and tune around with her at all times Ile Naval Air Station, is flying five ee 9 power of this great city. because she didn't trust anyone,’ P2V Neptune bombers on anti- . The feeling they probably took Police Capt. Elmer Klug said submarine tracking and attack with them as they flew is that missions from this new air base on F : _ it would be nice, very nice, to The Alaska moose is the largest the southern coast of Spain. Skip- . x come back to New York some member of the deer family. It de- per of the reservist group is Lt. 3 my day velops antlers six feet across. Cmdr. John R. Doyel of Lansing 9 aw oe : “ ) Special Prices? | , e AVON swWIVEL-CHAIRS | One square: fixe feet FROM MISSILE TO MAN — An Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile and an Atlas topped by a Big Joe capsule are compared above:-@nly shortly after the bomb-carrying ICBM was declared ready for troops, another versatile Aflas on a peaceful mission : hurled a Big Joe capsule out te.sea as a prelude to the first manned + | , rocket launching. The nine-foot-long Big Joe, closely similar to ‘ : B tbe Project Mercury eapsule that will cayry man into orbit, suc- _ . ; ' ‘ cessfully re-entered the atmosphere and was recovered intact | r ' 7 : t 4 4 , i ; 3 é ay ‘ . F ff 4 fe aa os 2 Bs ee. zs . Camera Is Eaten Head-On Crash Kills 7 ED ‘WORLD'S. STANDARD SIN i by an Elephant; 4on Wi ie - | fe Results Negative “9” Wisconsin Road COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, (UPI) é A shak ais = ,—Four persons were killed last C2 ee Into night in a head-on crash on U.S.54| the Copenhagen Zoo office yester- Inear here | a sien heey rg @ephant had | gheritt’'s deputies“Baid the ac just swallowe camera. 'times were Ronald Carey, 17, Eau| He was about to take a close- Claire. Wis.; George Culleton, 39, | @ FOLDS EASILY FOR STORAGE a . f ; up shot of the elephant when it Lincoln, [ll.; Edwin Callaway, 55, @ SOLID WOOD CONSTRUCTION A We were able to make a special purchase of these new snatched the camera from his Springfield. Ill; Leslie C. Scott, | © EXTRA WIDE RAILS Avoh-styled chairs. Note the luxurious detailing . . . $ 4 hands, 47, Lacon, I. soft-sitting comfort . custom quality construction. . d ale ceaxcur Deputies said a car driven by @ POSITION MARKERS Great for TV or as a conversation chair — because it Zoo officials reassured the man, ; 12-foo? ; whose name was not. disclosed, nate ee ern mae al @ “FLOATING BED” CONSTRUCTION ‘turns @ full circle . that there was no harm done. = EAN AY. ead oehiintiens @ MASSIVE, NON-WARPING BED / They said the camera would 400" mee ee 10% DOWN. “surely dissolve completely.” en by Culleton, Callaway and Scott, @ FINE BILLIARD CLOTH, BONDED Yo Oo peere passengers in Culleton's car. TO BED TO PREVENT WRINKLING TERMS OF COURSE! : The minstrel show, its format | Henry Fitz, a lecksmith born in, © FAST, LIVE-RUBBER CUSHIONS being Negro singing and jesting, Newburyport, Mass.; in 1808, was DEMOUNTABLE CUSHIONS -— i oe was originated by a white man, | America's first maker of commer- , a , : Thomas D. 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PENDING) . : a: © EASIER READING ‘ GUARANTEE PERFECTLY LEVEL PLAYING SURFACE | $ ; ‘oes CARPET SAMPLE - ; © SAFER DRIVING ; , 5 BPs, eat on pene —_— . 3 a 7 oe 27"x18 a SPORTS, WALKING & : [4 | ; os * ee Se ‘ BUILT-IN’ “COUNTERS” FOR KEEPING SCORE Maw eats <. i © LOOK YOUNGER — FIFTY SCORING BUTTONS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! §=§»- St, Size $119, _ Wen Use tn Wont of 7 . | : ge _ fee 7 be . ; chairs, doors or heavy 4 * : . _ _ i. $5 HOLDS FOR : 7 paths oe | a |. ; | show itl Bifocals are » good : ~ « + CHRISTMAS a , acer - LINE CLASSES! See " ? vision and appearance. . ee, - as = i ; | * + OPEN Monday and Friday 9:30 te 6:30—Daily to 5:30 P.M. : i eel = F . a pall : OF TICAL * : - Eo ‘ * seb wali teh : Se sss “PARK BEHIND STORE- / OPEN MON., FRI, NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 ; = | ae SANA hee - PHONE 2005 5 —IT’S FREE! S. Saginaw at Orchard Lake Ave. | S."Saginaw at Orchard Lake Ave, pte oe Z i - Ce r : y n \ : a ae Ur Ms : : ——- ‘ 2 \ if r i he ( ofbettp's ; \ | hy c . | | _ . ? ‘ a 4 . ag ) \ | ee a“ od, ——~ : , ane pe Te , . : " ri +e : i is ‘THE Pomrse PRESS. MONDAY, (SEPTEMBER 21, 1959 _ : 3 . “Garage Club, Queen Floats Win Thousands Watch Oxford Parade; OXFORD — Several thousand|the -_ were divided into six enthusiastic spectators lined Ox-|groups for judging. ford’s main street Saturday after-| noon to watch the second annual | “Beautify Oxford Community” pa-| rade, The approximately 70 entries in} ped,” Picked as the outstanding com- mercial float was ,that entered | by the Oxford Chamber of Com- | It featured ‘Miss Ox- Caroline McMillan, eree. Ing In the pce of honor and several other lovely local girls. | Second place honors were avery this division between floats en- rid- |Hoxie of Armada and her two at-! tendants, Sheila ~ Cassandra Dahn, of Romeo. There was a tie for third place, ed to the. Romeo Peach Festival | itered by two groups of local mer-| float with Peach Queen Lorelei|chants, One was sponsored jointly by Bossardet Home Furnishings. ‘Coulter and Conley Clothing, the Doris K Shop, Eggleston's De-/ Co. * * * Cadillac Market, and Manufacturing . Inc, the Nowels Lumber and Coal Co, Smith Silo and Krogers, | In the homemade float division. | the Oxford Garden Club entry, dec- orated with hundreds of fresh flow-| ers, was the top winner, era Church float and the third, the Marine Corps League entry. the Oxford Veterans Assn. entry. The “Rae-Vens,” all-girl drill team from Pontiac, staged a demonstration of marching pre- cision in their biack, short-skirt- ed costumes with wide-brimmed hats decorated with white plumes and sparkling white boots in front of the judges’ stand. They won first place best adult marching group. as the The other was entered by the, Production Gear} Next was the Holy Cross Luth- | { Dead, 1 Hurt in Auto Crash Car Strikes Bulldozer Clearing Away Dirt From an Excavation | ROYAL OAK—One man is dead! and another in critical condition in « las the result of an auto accident in |Warren Saturday evening. The. car in which they were rid- ing rammed into the rear of a bulldozer on 12-Mile road and 'Dequindre. Nicolas Chutoras Sr., 72, of 941 W. 14-Mile Rd., Madison Heights, | died early yesterday morning of multiple injuries. He was unable to make a statement. Ballint Szabo, 76, of 926 Whit- ‘comb St., Royal Oak, driver of the car, is suffering from multiple \jacerations, fractures of the left leg and jaw and possible internal jinjuries. He also is unable to make |@ statement at this time. | Albert E. Nieman, 30, of 37480 Bart Rd., Romulus, driver of the ‘bulldozer, told police he was driv- ing on the wrong side of Dequin- dre, cléaning up some dirt from an excavation nearby, and that his ,co-worker was standing to the side | partment Store and Sutherland OiJ/William Beaumont Hospital today} LAY CORNERSTONE — cornerstone laying ceremony -yesterday of St. Philip’s Church School and Educational] Building in Rochester were, from left, Lucas, rector of the loca] church, and the Rev. Officiating at the tion and dil the Rev. Edgar A. kisi sid tne, Sabacasllas bei Ser tect tt Pontiac Press Phote John W. French,:dean of the Oakland Convoca- of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Ferndale. Other church and public officials also took part in the ceremony.. Ceremonies Mark Dedication The Flashing Legionettes of La- Fa the bulldozer with a flasher in of Walled Lake’s Post Office 4 er wag judged the best youth, his hand. . F marching drop with the Gxtord| olice said Szabo apparently| High School Band and the Step- didn't see either the bulldozer or? ™ perettes of Yale tied for secapd. te ashen joiselle! elute | WALLED LAKE—With colorful,in postal regulations, including a;mond Jones of St. Williams’ Cath- 7re.i | nar “aS e e-| 1 ’ p , Third place winners were Betty nt. Macomb County prose- hice gen Lake S New pill which he cosponsored carrying} lolie Church and Mayor Waldo owers' Flashettes of Imlay City Cutor's office today oy. office was dedicated Satur-' ‘stiff penalties for sending obscene ' Proctor. x © eer : ‘literature through the mails, Also, Ben Z. Schnelder. presj- Judged the funniest adult in the The modern brick and EIAs DRESENTS FLAG ident of the Chamber of Com- parade was “Skip, the Clown’ Dog Bites Area Man; building is far different from the “ “ ; ‘merce which sponsored the event, from Farmington, andthe oldes one which servéd area pioneers, | Outlining progress possible 1n/and James A. Decker, chief of po- mechanical entry was the ae according to Gene Schnelz, chair- speeding mail delivery, -he-said)jice who presented safe driving : aut erry Township Lions Club's 1926 Nash a ies ots oom man of Saturday’s affair. Eariy that mail delivery by jet and rocket) awards to nine of the mail care BEST COM cad: wit mis | “4 Judges were Nancy Langford, | settlers received their mail in 1832,in the near future was not a mere yjers. * , MMERC — The top prize Pontiac Press Phete. lincal gift shop proprietor, Ruth! +. |at a building located on what is fancy - Z . winner in the commercial float division in Satur- ‘Miss Oxford’’ Caroline McMillan riding in the | Williams, junior and senior high dat sasena a ante eine inow the northeast corner of Walled Broomfield concluded his ad- GETS CERTIFICATE day's ‘Beautify Oxford Community” Parade was - place of honor. The Romeo Peach Festival float | school art teacher, and Ted Pear-| des at oats High School drive and Pontiac trail. idress by presenting Postmaster Postmaster Gready received a the Chamber of Commerce os float with placed second son Jr., former village president. will have to undergo a paintul Sh ee ooo iHenry A. Gready with a flag that aig ieee from Roland Reese of __ - ee = _ —— ee | on I , i irmi Other unit, that thrilled the | series of rables shots unless the | Farmington on horseback in the mas flown over the Capitol andithe Birmingham Post Office, on .. crowd as they passed in review dog is found within the next | postmaster’s hat jalso over the Post Office Depart-/behalf of the Michigan Chapter of Life Is Sad for D id With t R t were the Chrysler Corp. High- | seven days. | The years marking the area's, pent eens, jhe Natal ‘AB. of Pomsnasters. avl 1 Ou uS y lander kiitie band, the Detroit John Wenger of 15 8. Church (grosth also! have (seen! a) charwe Arnold C. Petersen, director of | Adding music and color to the Edison Co.'s Lamplighters, fire | St., told Oakland County sher- i, the postal service. A number, {te Postmasters division at Wash- | ceremonies were the ‘75-plece , eine a = . 7 equipment entered by the North- iff’s deputies that the stray mon- ie aad ; . ; ington, representing Postmaster Walled Lake High School Band, Al Lin “hh ’ —_ é » , As actic p Pree ! = ¢ 3 & : . AUBUT HEIGHTS David said the cog wag practically his may know the whereabouts of the| eastern Oakland County Fire- | sret was a Iittie larger than a i eer ee. biped goes Gensel Arius (Gassmectiold. | ender the @irectien of Makuat Amiot, 10, went to school today, whole life little red dog get in touch with, fighters Assn, and heavy farm | cocker spaniel and was black | ave house e post office througn) iso stressed recent improve- | Holland-Moritz, and a color guard : ra . ithe years. The new post office, with but his mind ts not on his work. them and make David a happy,.and gravel cg equipment. | with a white head ments in postal service with the | from the L. A. Sims Post 3952, The youngster has a speech | { : 121 employes, replaces a_ building| ; V His best friend, his pet cocker impediment and does not have boy again. | Parade chairman was Edward| The dog bit Wenger’s leg as ‘just dedicated 10 years ago | use of automatic electronic | VFW, which raised the flag while \. spaniel dog, Rusty, has been miss- many friends his own age to - |J. Bossardet Jr. The prizes were he stepped from his car. Depu- | Among the speakers was Con- | a ”- conles — enna yeooes } : - Eridav 7 : rive “Be: (9) ties have been unable to find i e many . ing since Friday noon | play with because of his slight a Riven by the ‘Beautify Oxford _ ‘ ne : gresaman William S. Broomfield | He predicted that, before long, | the Star Spangied Banner. * - ' handicap, his father sald. So Cities 7 Hours Apart Community’ committee, sponsor of e dog in an effort to see if ‘mail would be deliveded within one) | th me bid | (R-Oakland County) who pointed | David. who is the son of Mr. {h@ little nine-monthotd dog | the anual event je animal was rabid. eat) dha jan) cenployen Care |day anywhere in the country. | Special guests at Me ceremony f ; oi : {illed a great veld in David's When it is 7 pm. in Moscow ——————————— Anyone knowing the where- \ seaorel ome sath B ear 1| Local dignitaries participating in)were representatives from nu- and Mrs. George Amiot of 3114 young life. jit is high noon in the United | Brakes of a modern a omobiie: abouts of the dog is urged to < representatives al a loca | the dedication were the Rev. O. A. | merous civic groups. who had Bessie St., had owned Rusty for| States Eastetn Standard Time |are five times more powerful than| call the sheriff's department, | *Y® 'Gerkens, pastor of St. Matthew’ s| worked to make the new post about five months and his parents! The Amiots ask that anyone who i zone ithe engine. dog warden, on contact Wenger. He also noted beneficial chanees Lutheran Church, the Rev. Ravy-'office possible. a WHO BUT KROGER HAS sucH GO[DIENN SWEET BANANAS , : — Gaohodly? MELLOW SWEET GOLDEN DELICIOUS ALL 4 BIG BANANAS —_s—>7KROGER STORES 2:25: "GIVE CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 15* DOUBLE STAMPS HERSHEY BARS . . 10 39° EVERY i’ . WEDNESDAY Plain and Almond : AVONDALE UNPEELED DOUGHNUTS . . Plain and Sugar WHOLE APRICOTS / SAVE 6¢ 19: 22 CAN WISCONSIN GRADE A "BIG EYE" * s i. | Who But Kroger Has Tenderay Beet oR U.S. GOV'T. GRADED. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Cacho! w 5 o TENDERAY BRAND — SWISS OR KROGER MONDAY & TUESDAY SPECIAL ” PLAIN SAVE. ROLLS 15 poz. KROGER’S BETTER STEAKS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES — IDEAL FOR BARBECUES BROWN «& SERVE t USDA CHOICE R | : | é a ve ‘ ‘ iittala OE EMC ENG OTR PRR pete» “Saf ARENAS TNA ES ore SARTRE : We reserve ihe right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru I ues., Sept, 22, 1959 at Kroger im Detroit and Exstern Nicberod o . 4 Ps a j — v4 | : 7 ’ a a aoe } THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, _ SEPTEMBER ! 21, 1959. c Oe inte MARKETS: KETS |Grain one ane / Soviet Tidbits . . Raw es, Gin sheet Sep asta Stare Gridders. Have New Fan— 2 RD Name Is Hoffa The following pels brought to ng Ponun’s Market by growers and sold by NEW YORK w—The stock mar.|them in wholesale package lots CHICAGO 4m The grain futures .. ket continued to decline tarily Quotations are furnished by the! market turned generally weak to- sharply i= moderately active early| Deas ay. Bureau of Markets, 88 Of day in early dealings on the Board trading today “ 2 of Trade with September corn un- x * * der heavy pressure and down a Key stocks fell fiom fractions to Detroit Produce cent within the first few minutes. about 2 points. A few issues op- rRutrs Trading in all September con- posed the trend and made pretty A22it Siab Me MS, «css 4B} tracts ends today and major inter good gains. Apples Greening. bu. paccens encase pisjest appeared to sed gers Apples. ba. TeITTIID ae/evening up commitments re = net as lower from the A Wolf River, bu.’............ 238|However, soybean transactions in- nd Blueberries, No.’ 12 Spal 22th: i3ficluded the heaviest’ volume of panied by a late ticker tape. C > 2.00 an’ Me veer seeee “fe hedge selling since harvest of the! Losses widened as turnover |Grapes, Concord, pk. ........... . 1.25 959 slackened. Saas tao PRP oe ee Motors were traded briskly. Most Pham Sameon bu. ie eal —* “ ie showed & Prune. Prune, % be "Soe somew eavier with re on losses. American | waterm We ee! 2.00) nearly all of it for commercial a ors, which announced a big) VEGETABLES channels and probably to be used See proeram, was GOWN Bila green round. eos: Sy%4| for delivery on September con- pom: Beans, Lima, bu. .......... 4.00 tracts, * * *. —— — Se pooooose . ged Aft case — ae | ans, Wa Pn se de er a an r wheat was fe a ne, ‘eactionally 80 | Sse wes eee. tage: : 128/unchanged to \% cent a bushel hig- strike neared the end of its Broccoti, N ot dos. bens. ...-- -- 2.33 /er, September $1.91%; corn % to tenth week Steel shortages were |Cabbage, bu. ......60.-seeeees -. LB} : reneried beeinsi “*“ | Cabbage, Curly, bu . 1.80/4%. lower, September $1.14; -oats port ginning to affect Gen-|Cabbage, Red, bu. ...........-.. L78/ 1, bh eral Motors. GM stock was 4 Cabbage Sprouts, bu, ............ 175) 4 higher to % lower, September a traction. . 85 GOWN Carrots, topped, bu. :....---.--+--- 7s new type contract 66%.; rye un-| ‘arrots, = \. Sen i changed to 1% lower, September | Losses ef about 2 points were pied = eal, 2% Gee, ceoe-)-+s-= $08 SI. 29%; soybeans % to 33 lower, ) core by International Paper, Siva root, dow Tree neces 3.40 September $2.05%4. ont, Motorola and Bruns- ves, doz BB. .cerccvccccceecs : i eee 1 wick-Balke, Goodrich fell about \Gueuimbers. ail. fancy, bus eels. 30 Grain Pri . (Gyeumbers, cers, bu. eee e00 ae FG TICSs Great A&P, recommended by an’ | Di. a see tearesse SS CHICAGO GRAIN advisory service, advanced about |Essp ry tons type. pk. .32.... 0 90 pod urbe Sept. 21 (AP) Opening 3 points in aetive dealings. Mon- oni Fe bens. «.,.. ate Ise (edhe, G08. DONE. 50555. cosets coe $00, S00t ....50, " ' santo rose more than a point at the |Oiyat pee won. sersces eters sees 238 Dee 196s Sep opening then clipped its gain to a Qa one. Tay oe Recsscaeeeces 1.49 Mar . 2.00'. Dee ...... oe to" fraction. Onions. ‘Pickling, ib... cteeeneneen, iS May ioueeee 1 oats Mer dieigas ‘T gem ij : : J otosen 4 wi: - w& * Pareley, Took Gen set cl. 1351 os Electronics, aircrafts, airlines, |Persal th gs“ cba dor. OE > ear et 186% Sep. - 120% oils, rails and nonferrous metals|Peppere Gav ecaethiesdee 128 sep jie ae tat beat a retreat. Chemicals and util- | Peppers. Pimients, ea ihe. Sore etd in | ities were mixed. Pe ae Red waces. bi " ere sesecrens 13 =F ay “s y > hangera (Geset bas ise The nee tn ——— > Mee = ee told) Mar ....... 887 | New York Stocks 106 Pure Oil 36.5 Deere RCA 56.4 Det Edis 43.5 Republic stl ..76 Doug Aire Revion . ..... 58.2 Dow Chem 6.6 Rex Drug 20 oe 242 Met .... 99.6 ast Air L ae eo as East Rey Tob .... Eaton Mig .. 78 ai Dut ... 40.7 El Auto L .... 48.4 Safeway St .. 36.2 = S Mu - oe _~— . 45 Emer Rad ... 12:4 Scovi! MI .. 22.3 Erie RR .... 13.5 Sears Roeb .. 49 Ex-Cel -.-+ 384 ghell Ol) ..... 721 Fairh Mor - ol Sinclair ...... 62.6 Soeene 1 Seceny ...... “18 a "9g Foo ba Co. . ces as Free : F vues.» OM. Proeh tn : 7 Sperry Rd .. 88.4 Gardner Den . 45.6 Std Brand ... 69 Gen Dynan . 6 Std Ot] Cal .. 49.1 Gen Cc . 7% std Of} Ind 41.7 Gen Fds ...... 93.6 Std Ol] NJ ... 49.5 Gen Milis .... 33.5 gtd Ol! Oh ... 82 en Motors... 61.1 gtevens JP .. 30.8 O Tel & El .. 61.4 gtud-Pack ... 131 Son ke, --:: BE auther Pap: 87-0 = Swift & Co ,. 434/05, Gerber Prod .. 52.4 T G 30 5 Gillette . $1 Tena M8 ee OS G ric . 4 @ZOCO nn aeee ‘ year 129 ex G Sul ... 185 Grah Paige .. 24 xtron...... 22 GtA&P .... -393 Timk R Bear 53 Ot No Ry ... a, Tran W Air .. 18.3 reyhound Transamer ... 28. uit Oll...... - $ Sweat Cen ... 10 oe eT: nderwood ... fooker Ch ... 382 Un Carbide ..134 indust Rey ... 19.1 Un Pac ..... ne Rand .... 784 unit air Lin 37.3 niand Stl .... 47.2 Unit Aire 14 med + $8 ast Prue |.. 28/8 Interiak Ir .. 97.9 Unit Fruit ... 28. nt Bus Mch 469 Un Gas Cp... 32.4 Harv ..... 44.1 US fe aoonc 55 Wier ...... a US Bteel ..... 5 int Paper 1 US Tod ...... 23.7 : & pores 45 ea ee 43.1 ard Bk PF 689 int 7a & Tei. ‘ie West Un Tel 36.5 jonne Mans. 4 Weak Jones & L .. 1% white Mot ... 50.2 Kelsey Hay .. 47.2 wilson & Co 392 Kennecott 93.2 Woolworth _.. 87.4 Kimb Clk .. 66.3 Yale & Tow .. 20.2 Kresge. SS .. 33.1 Yng'st Sh&T 135.2), Kroger .....: 23.1 Zenith Rad ... 88 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Fen _—icom iled bi the Associated’ 4 Y a 15 ae a on ares : Expect Agreement zn Water System |deeded to the township which will ferings 20.50-25.00; 19.00; canners and cutters 14.00-18.00 compared last week slaughter steers and heifers strong to mos 2$c ~=higher: $0c _ steers 29.50: high choice and mixed rime 965-1178 Ib, steers steers 850-1175 Ib gutter bulls” 31, head medium steer , calves 29.00. .| Treasurer Sanford A.-Brown ad-. Arkansas Atty. Gen. Bruce Ben- nett, Sees Austerity Ahead LANSING (UPI) State vised Michigan's creditors today’ to tighten belts another -notch. | Michigan State University foot- | ball team has a new fan. | Hoffa turned up to watch the parked at Wisner Stadium. ummage Children’s Clothes — Some new. Households—N: Go Sisterhood “We're in for another austerity = Pike, Sree per iod, " Brown said. 16 to 4. Is This Breakfast Menu Regular for Khrushchev? whites of raw eggs, new peas sauted in butter, halved cucum- bers, whole fresh tomatoes, green and ripe olives, sliced Swiss cheese, white toast, LONDON — Newspapers repre- senting both of Britain's major parties appealed to Americans today to be nice to Premier Khrushchev for fear he might go away mad. “Give him a break,” said the conservative Daily Mail, ‘‘it would be a tragedy if Khrush- chev were to go home in a heft. The whole world would feel the chill, “Any fool can pick a quarrel | with the Russians for what they have done in the past. The man- sized job now is to get an agree- ment with them for the future.” ‘SAN FRANC 1800 - Beste ES EAST LANSING (UPI) — The | Teamsters boss James R. Spartans during a ‘‘secret” prac- tice session Saturday. Hoffa's pass to the closed ses- sion in Spartan Stadiuin was his son, dames P. Hoffa, a prize prospect for the MSU freshman football team, The Teamster chief, who was paying his first visit to-the MSU campus, brought his son to East | Lansing to” — for fall classes. + Russia. | the whole country is going to be News in Brief | George Andrews, of 161 Oneida 'St., reported to Pontiac Police Sat- urday that vandals had cut up his lawn causing an estimated $200 damage. | An 8 mm movie camera valued} at $150 was reported stolen Satur-| day from the Mark Davis Camera Mart, 83 N. Saginaw St., accord. | ing to Pontiac Police. | dames Schwartz, of 30 Neome St., told Police Saturday that some-' at $225 from his car while it was) R e Sale: Men's, Women's, . Thurs. —adv. |into the path of a westbound car Sivctiar Wistechdbie eevee U.S. laber leaders Sunday night as a very tired man— almest as tired as the San Francisco Giants, said one. ~ SAN FRANCISCO — Albert Smith, bartender on the special train which brought Premier Khrushchev and his party from Los Angeles, admits he figured the Soviets wrong. “We stocked up with a lot of vodka,” he said. “Evidently that was the State Department's idea. We had 200 little bottles of vodka on ice but we didn't have much gin.” But the Soviets who drank wanted nothing but gin. And Khrushchev is drinking remark- ably little alcohol—only where the formality of the occasion. or a toast calls for it. SAN FRANCISCO — Khrush- chev blushed when Shirley Mac- Laine led a leggy. chorus in a Spirited performance of the ‘can can” for the Soviet leader And his wife. The pudgy Communist boss appeared indignant after the per- formance whén attempts were | made to photograph him in proximity with the scantily-clad dancers and other Hollywood glamor girls, among them. Mar- ilyn Monroe. ‘People look better from the front than from the back,’ he said, and added that he thought ‘‘can can" was tasie- less’ and would not be shown in SAN FRANCESCO — In six’ days of barnstorming Khrush- chev has treated America te a full measure of the famed Khrushchev temper—jollity and wit suddenly flaring into anger and just as quickly subsiding. Everyone was amazed at the 65-year-old Communist's fund of human energy. With the changes in time from Moscow -to the East Coast to California, he sometimes worked 18 and even 23-hour days. CHICAGO Rep. Roman Pucinski (D-Ill) said today the visit of Premier Khrushchev will have the effect of pulling Ameri- cans closer together. in-the Tight against Communism. “I think a lot more united in fighting communism after Khrushchev leaves,’’ Pucinski said. City; Woman Hit by Car Crossing Street Sunday A Pontiac housewife was injured |Sunday when struck by a car on ‘Auburn road near Adams road, Avon Township, as she left church. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said Mrs. Bonnie G. Norton, |64, of 372. East Blvd, was just leaving church ‘when she stepped ‘three new. Elliott S. Kinney, Snyder, Kinney & Bennett, Ine., af oi Birmingham real & estate firm, has announced the ap- pointment of ¥ vice" presidents. a3 Kinney’ said thej addition of H, D. Anderson, Cla r- ence G. Clohset and James K. Flack became Anderson, who owns a ham area. been an of ty Schooj member Board of tors of t _ANDERSON Clohset, League. a—chapter mer the Birmingham Kiwani was formerly a mental hygiene in- structor at Wayne & State : employment at the Hudson -Motor - Car Co. For nine years he owned and operated a driven by Joseph. E. Galardi, 32, one stole golf equipment valued of 4801 Ross Dr., Waterford Town- ship. She is in satisfactory yee today at Pontiac General Hospital with a broken right leg and head| cuts. Florida In Drive for Reapportionment : “Vedlers—Salable 25. Not cred ast week 41.00; standard si wa ‘and utility 16. <.00- Sheep—Salable 50. Not enough to establish trade. Compared week ago slaughter lambs fully $0c lower; slaughter ewes 50-1.00 lower; feeder lambs steady; most and chot fambs m8: cull te choice slaughte closed 4.00-6.50; most eed and choles feeder ‘uae 17.00-19. ci The Waterford Township Board is expected to reach an agreement on operation of a water system with the developer of the Silver Lake estates subdivision, Myron |W! 7:30 tonight. * * * Every new subdivision developer is required to keep his water system operating ‘in the black’’ ‘until there are enough connections made for it to be a self-sustain- Clerk James Seeterlin After 65 water connections have been made in the Silver Lake Sub- division, the water system will be disniping at Komer, when the Board meets at ing system, on ee By GEORGE WEEKS EAST LANSING (UPI) — Mich- igan Democrats, who have been the GOP-controlled Senate for nine months, cut loose with both barrels yesterday. “These are not human beings," said House Democratic Leader Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Detroit in describing Republican senators during a top level meeting of Dem- ocratic office-holders and party} officials. Kowalski described the senators | as “an immoral group of men/ with no conception of state needs." | Kowalski’s statement was but! one-third of the people could “die. | <. es From Area Market sonteghiery new constitution, equipment were stolen by thieves ; ve who broke into the home of Rob-|. Thievesbroke into the Felice| Lt. Governor John B. Swainson ert E. Britner, at 3032) Bristol/Quality Market, 238 S. Telegraphiclaimed Republican Seriators | Lane, Southfield Township, Satur-/R4., Saturday night or early Sun-jhave “reneged” on a promise to day, according to Oakland County/4ay and ‘took $150 cash from ajtap the Veterans’ Trust. Fund to sheriff's ‘deputies. cash register, said Pontiac Police.|provide stop-gap funds. — of gheperted missing were a) State Treasurer Sanford A Drink Tavern Dry an wadeurnplagt domcun ef. carter St are wes chandise.- preg Spe tl sre CANTERBURY, Eng! Patrolmen: said> ' f (UPD—The Model tavern didn't \gaimed emrance by forcing soc" ,wmder the state tax live “Up to its name yesterday. jon a rear door. sae: | Brows sald in the The night before, 50 bachelors , monte te. state turned up-on a spree. Landlord | About 90 percent of all babies alien o6Rare, ay Guy Riddle announced in the |in the U. §, today are born in ao nip Pre morning that the pub didn't have |hospitals. In 1935 the figure was? 1 an & drop of beer left. 37 per cent. Swainson placed mach , oe | ; _* ee _ © LG * ‘State Senate Assailed by Dem blame for the Republican posi. | tien en the trust fund on Sena- tor Cariton H. Morris (R-Kala- mazoo., . “I hope his name will go down. in infamy,"’ Swainson’ said. * * * is said to have more|-_ kinds of trees 5 then any other state. car dealership in KINNEY necessary due to continua! expan- sion of the Birmingham-Bloomfield ti Hills community. The firm is lc- cated at 239 S. Woodward Ave the Alcoma Coun- and is currently a mington Little summer in the Birming-) He has ficial on Board of the Direc- he Bir- \ mber of s Club, | professor, ient, Friday. with the girl, door, at 6:55 p.m. cal “the However, ar Wirephote . TAKES. DAUGHTER HOME — Delighted to be the father of a daughter after five sons, beaming Bing Crosby carries six-day- old Mary Frances as he takes her and his wife Kathy home Sun- day from Queen of Angels Hospital, Hollywood. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces at birth last Monday. Business Notes ‘Body of Woman president of BOSTON (AP)—A winsome and talented secretary of a university, returning from the Or-| was victim of violent death! the world- girdling vessel left Boston, wee gators said today. The savagely battered body oa Lynn Kauffman, 23, pretty Chica-| resort in northern Michigan, has hig ot ar a | ‘ weomege had extensive real’ Dutch passenger-cargo steamer me estate experience Utrecht sailed for New York. The Utrecht cleared Common- wealth Pier, Boston, at 6:15 p.m Conversation was held, through her cabin shipboard after * * * Dr examiner, official cause incurred before ship ” Dr. , Blaze Causes Michael A. Luongo, medi- said of the 100- pound 5-foot-2. victim's death: is drowning. she had several multi- ple blunt injuries about-the—face, head and other parts of the body, also severe brain injuries which) were drowned. The multiplicity of the F \injuries makes me go to the con- \clusion that this is a case of vio- llence. I don't believe they could |have been caused by a fall from she Luonge said he found no evidence of sex attack. , eee ees ef Fa mattress had flared up again. ‘Fhey estimated damage at $1,500 to the $21,000 two-story frame house and contents. There were 775 female. prisoners in Federal penitentiaries at the end of 1958, and 771 in the state ‘prisons of New York alone-~ * 65— Found in Harbor LUckY ron your Secretary Left Boston — on Liner Day Before, Met Violent Death Lots of people are figuring that 6 will be lucky for them. Nese regular duties, time to relax, travel and do a hundred other thi And with enough money tot them. How ? First, they have Social Security. Second, they have an easy, _ sensible plan of saving ever the years. This way they need not for- feit their Social Security after 65 by having to work. Life of Virginia has a sagas cog to make 65 lucky for you cost is less than you would guess. Let me tell you about it. CARL MATHENY FE 2-0219 1060 West Huron St. Capt. Joseph B. Fallon, head of| Boston's homicide squad, said he) epee ree om fly to New York to ques-, THE LIFE veal esinte bask. ‘tion members of the Utrecht's| OF VIRGINI A acne ta 1864. CLOHSET crew. This consists of Dutch “| cat Mittin Flack, a noted speaker and) — and | Oriental aaa formerly oS ae ten 3 Bureau ber of t mingham Directors Ryan (D-Detroit) |measure sponsored by Morris to! iwipe out $8,500,000 in new busi- ness taxes would not pass. Democrats were expected \formally open their drive for re: apportionment at a Democratic day, and escaped with a $30 radio |State Central Committee meeting Senate minority leader Harold Oct, YT in ees predicted a} FLACK years. writer on American History, was) man of the Red ~ Cross Speakers in New York, national di- “yector of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce and Estate Board chair- a mem- he Bir- Real of for two | Thieves broke into the tO Raymond Guzik, 6026 Long Point Dr., Springfield Township, jana $30 worth of fishing said sheriff's deputies. rhea ag. RETAIL PRICE $149.95 oa" @ NO MONEY DOWN | WITHIN 25 MILES, PHONE FE 23337.” ‘Next to Poole’ Hardware ‘Theft at County Home home of Satur tackle, pres. cate amen eR j 5 No. 1 Cause For Divorce... FIGURE NEGLECT STAY SLENDER AND YOUNG THE HOUSE OF VENUS WAY! Fall Special TO THE FIRST 25 WHO ENROLL TODAY ONLY CALL FOR YOUR FREE { HOURS: 10 te 10 MON. - FRI. — 10 te 6 SAT. FE¥ere! 4.9582 or FEderal 4.9583 sHouse of Venus ~ Figure Sak 3 MIRACLE ‘MILE SHOPPING | ip + esac Me _oHE PONTIAC. PR Moe Fel Soviets Claim Data From Lunik {1 Proves! _* 3 This Point MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 —- brick 7 $950 DOW * nous with e ‘ A modern farm style home father of Leroy, Weymend, John large rooms nenethaniel. Isaac, Romolus| with“ st ‘ana. "Ye tel rater at ar ra) wu 7 barn. A tooa “place to keep horse. hoy te palate stores MOWCOW (A) — Preliminary data radioed by the Soviet Union's | Wi moon rocket shows there is nO! joy “pestrice Wimb - pen seers full baths. pate ane a je| end buslin : py LADD'S INC. OR 3-1231 oer ate magnetic field in the vicinity of| Hacett and Ethel Hunt. Funeral 3 Ovner. the moon similar to that surround- Bepi 24 1088" sth be free RILEY Badia vee P + ing, the earth, the Soviet news| Newman's AME. Church with} ~- is A, GRC WEST SIDE. tor details. ‘ Rey. J. Allen yoree officiatin agency, Tass said Sunday night.| interment in Oak Hill Coustedy, The absence of such a ¢field| Mr. Guthery Gr. will lie in state 169 DOWN—S8mall farm on paved prices ‘ ‘ q ' h styl remases on | enelee Oe com:s.| GILES REALTY CO. By cll token eee, *erute tee All kinds 188 Built’ homer — 660 plana We Pircplace, Jalousie gisssed:, PE 418 Re BAibw ave. i } he will ams PF. Davis Funerai| fruit trees & berries secure mortxage. No “seems to establish the theory Home in sun porch. Basement. 2 AM. -§ P R ROCHESTER ¥ goon that the magnetic field around the KINCH oer 18, 1000, ALICE isa) W PRT, cplotilemctiegl Fiat cinder rE palsets Exchange nice see? _uounra — Lind SERVICE “house iene he gi <4 ? earth is caused by movement of wile ef et Maula L. a beloved ik rani ome on foo tt lot. YLVAN MAN RANCH. 2 FULL BATHS bee ‘akA 1 i Bay Eewn beauty . $13,800. 2. : 5 d 560 « : 2 mo. Phone eves. ‘ne sicsiagaieinley oar ren oe deat fimotner 9 of | een wien BRICK HOME—Lake, Orign eres on Sey cry 16.000. i} Per St. FE 38-9661. Ui 92718 Owner SS moo : jear 3 bedrooms, 1 down & 3 up.|é RMS., BA BATH WER ALL MODERN. 4 ten core,’’ the broadcast said. se “ egy sh any Recliy & ea NEW E BRIC. ae PO aarge ui Too) hag lg fire- * eemee private. aicage garage hoe: full bsmt. Gas heat. Near sor'dd MIS. |¢459 DOWN § rooms. All modern - place room.| Pull basem Uwens School. Reas. dn. pymt. xs © Frenk's . Paacokate aber tek. pare |W’ Near Williams Leke. Move right <_xcehent family, tome in Tiles. ements eee Reel. TE The question of whether the| 17; Messlager en om Semee'D | 12 niding with | e. |? for dn, SPR AS ve HOUSE. Wilson citation of the Rosar moon has a magnetic field is one| will be Monday ng barre | oe DON DOWN —Ranch home near Blue doers. - Le -arilhi new college. Paved road that scientists have been greatly] }m,, “p,Sperts Griltia Pune rs aaa d bsdseoms top wan dm) 5 etree ea, I ci eR YLOR | SMITH a he 2 = i interested in solving. . foe de Mesotles ca met PVRILEY REAL ESTATE ying vitgrme CAPE COD a ale Tass ‘also said the last stage of} Church. Interment tn 1 CLARESTON A te ere 1 bed . Cemetery. Mra Kinch of hag a $09 Elisabeth Lake Rd. REA I kitch full , tee ¢ i a the moon recket scored a direct) siete at the Sperks-Oriffin a a PE 4-4821 far 3 bedroom ranch. a Seana rep - bors | A REAL FAMILY HOME tome? th carpeted liv- 4 | hit on the moon along, with the! _nerel Home — = IRWIN oily pages ind bedrooms Up: 1. bedroom| cai nit maeerD ieee eames, we pted dining vem, it r instrument container. ae ye ne walt ont e : wit reasons “You are now meeting a tall, dark handsome woman basement met rge nrecroa.| carpeted, living reom. fall carriers keen ia l The Soviets said previously! infant son of Claude and Ferre} NO MONEY DOWN trade for he who is to become your wife!”’ room. Aluminum sid- oad oy ods . Blocks Brom ScHooL. there w ibilit he las McKinnon dear brotiver of Joan t LAKE é ing. Double garage. Paved Lae 150 Care oe Pul rice MAY WE SHOW IT TO e was a possibility the last! iq Tom McKinnon; dear grand.|2 Pecroom shell. eer let 4.| Good besed. 2 bed : veway a ‘ sfestt- $ 12 490-4 ady torent p YOU? , stage of the rocket would hit the) son of M: | and Mrs BJ yetreait family. Located. on| SStse Sleseed porch. Be | able Tedbures: ay si. 800 EASTERN JR. HIGH AND | i 4 we G id . urnec ‘ uced _ N : moon but this was the first an- hei! Glenday.) Sepe a ive s0fge) guburbem tot only $12,800 with iy down, bad For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 3-BEDROOM BRICK pear rig rer ao ey WILSON SCHOOL .DISTRICT i nouncement that it had done so | ®&™ wlth Rev C Werren Wilson AN ZR GOOD BUY = atta ~~ ee te ——— ° ‘ ° ern edroom e with 7 room, 3 bedroom home, ; : ison| MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES 3b bom officaiating§ Imterment in Perr This attractive 3 bedroom med- EXCEPTIONAL BUYS WATERFORD VICINITY 2 BED. . sun porch. Full basement, oil forced air heat, vene- 4 . * * * Mt Park ¥|Ranch-tvve bungalow situated on 3] ern Carpeted ving . Pire-| 4 bedroom, oi] furnace, 2 car ga-| rooms, insulated. Vacant. Water- 1 year old. West sidé “Witti enclosed breezeway and 2- tian blinds. closed-in front oye ee Evo! Mas tile bath son Noort.) piace Dining area, This home ’ @. Weer Ox Oneida. 6 room bun-| front cottage livable year-round city sewers, built-in range car attached gerage. Full and rear porches, 2 car The Tass dispatch said this was Mcl£0D. SEPT 20 1068 JOGEPH Dear garage Will trede Sor! js nest as @ pin, Pri at oni Near Union| Big fenced sot. Access fe several and oven. Storms. screens, 4 15,651 garage. GI ~ TERMS. deiecmined trom snalysix | of r ieee Merry on ot: beloved Ear or 4 bedroom in city $12,600 with peas td Tecate. te sell, lanes Terme ae 71-4880 and “0 vaot th PUA resale. price $15.651—- Easy - terms. i | ter ’ vusband o abel McLeo ear RENTAL Ms ave qua f ve tracking data which showed that) [#'he of Mra Thomas Mook. WEST SIDE This lovely 3 vedrvom, modern ones, Real Est. af reninge © i..i.. ty: 9p. Was" Gres kone fs full base- i : the inst t contal Mrs Elwin Levitt and Bryan and|# Pedroom brick. locaied on besuti-| brick can be bought on rental W. Huroo Bloomiield | Highlands ens = ment, oi! heat. beautifully : rument container hit the} Gerald McLeod, dear brother of| fully landece jot. Thies family optica. Large liv foom. Fire- PE +20" FE 6-1375 $500 DOWN landscaped — —— moon surface “east of the Sea of Harry McLeod Also survived by > me has « Hy a 24-ft carpet ace Di area. mn rr i — 4 Bedrms.. Z aths * uxrou hout. sh . DE ee five brothers and two ataters in| 0@ living room with fireplace Aiso Fireplace. utlt-in Superb location — among fine EAL ESTATE & JUSURANCE TEAL $10 600; Srey lw wove CricAv | aeafatt aae eat e ea| bate ees Don McDonald| fr ikea, Mii] Bataiaset tl goes tertanageanang| on™ tylus ater Archmides and Cra- veld Wednesday. Sept 23, 196 e room & ca rege det. ages t. lot. Large carpe living this 3 bed BUREKA SPRINGS, ARKAN®AS eo ’ } at 1:30 A t | ¢@r garage, Excellent buy for the| road. Wa S r oom with firepiace 2 baths, day room, 4-year-old ter Autolycus.”’ Snover ST lle carve discriminating buyer. further “information calf =~ ee ee Free ee light basm't. with recreation tving room pictare carpeted| 39 "S40. MGenirally located” Im- Wider: an nay Giitke Woe tae supe OEOROE R_IRWIN, RFALTOR Dorothy Snyder pe sth. our “lot of ours, | oak Kitchen “alshwasher and” garbage 7 Demme and lots of extran| BSuse Crcupency: e000. FE at ; iN FE 3-706) i pooards, d a Indirect 11 ti mn fron se i. Taber most aot Crcncoae’ ta ms tt LASTING BERVICE |, 1001 *vhhisniand Ra. | ler @ kitchen end diniag. OR| throurn out Aweched “2's cor Only $13,500. May we show “a as 4 So. vas ee ef Cemetery Mi Welecd OU ie al = fATH BROKERS Phony nies or aa17 . werage. Automatic door opener. you? ONLY $500 DOWN New modern ~ 4-40 “| ¥t the Parmer-Bnever Pu-| 1. favectmpent Compeny ine eye ee terme Iemeeee ee : rood sol anstagpMeamcvetaly | TY) CLARKSTON. 3. BEDRM. neral Home eave 3 BY OWNER ng Deel ranch home on large jot. Brick, = Soran a ‘ rd F 3 heater. Community water. Oak ', bath t ; ‘ Pr ers b Pho RICE. errr 20, 1968, ORVILLE STORE BUILDING. HAs Matt. BR ivi masadie. 8 vee ie: Williams Lakefront _ SE eee oe pand| Shee ace bee p- husband of Pern Rice: dear feth- furndeo’ Let 80's Yee Fruit trecs vite pellicle og 3 Bedrms., 2 Lots . street. Close to schools and bus.|5 SED HOME. OVER-LOOK- F f : Ranch style .3 bedroom. fireplace, A . FVELAND ih splat an aes ae Lope Biisteses. Bell; rent, swap ? [NOTHING De mae Law) Bg, hong Call Bend N Moai bath and nell full basement — REALTORS — MODERN DOLL HOUSE. Located _pey cpa 4 ov gehd A —— Boh aS ——— Sa e : . ar c arage TELE ea my uburn ve — : (UPI) some None one hese and Marlin Waey ag he (a nea, oe as| —2878. Tues & Bua. cnaded tots and “S ‘exceptionally 317 §. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES Cinder Block ccuaraation: Storms 70,000 persons here find them-| ie 'Rice “avo survived oy til Prime Business od ad at rh sect 9G sown Cal’ nae 'lor| Prema barnaion enacted: gx | wich gas hegt. bonatife) kitchen oe 1 ol \e * wa with own or selves ‘standing in need of pray-| srendchildren | ana great. costs mye ‘| SACRIFICE SALE appointment. rage. Now Vecant, 236 ‘Turd. Fe] Sith Steet ober Sole O l er” every week. They find their| fLeRchild Punsral serstce. wi Only per, mont Dreytee, Pisiae, Suvyreae ving | Close-in Suburban ity roam, 2 bedrooms ith, rss need answered through the “Dial-| ?™ ‘rom Richardvon. Bird Pu- ocation oni "More housing for your mes:| alten bird 298 8. Jude Court. 3 Bedrms., Full Basem’'t closets » Lovely. _ andere let i , Ilford with Rev * < ‘ = ' a-Prayer’’ service of the East okal Wiliema. offietatin Di ’ Hi ey here. New, Pr "v : Specious living} Mu ted itv ith TR ADE : a In- rr ‘ ge carpe ng room w . . Cleveland Congregational Church. re icprgl | Milford Memorial 1x1e ighway $000 DOWN —_ I . = fomily room, porns to cus- Hah coer eget sae arege. ic beqmerwy! 2 Elects ay errnd H. C. NEWINGHAM TW] Fr | state st tne Miehiriece bun oo bo ft Commercial Frontage, next rang tla lied og ange Peis ft. bung tom Kitehen featuring built-in GE | ice jarge lot, paved street, near kitehen loaded na with cedt| Corner Auburn & Crooks Ras. Although the number js un- | nerei Home, Milford \ te Pent ened = ft depth. plen-| gome fruit as serage — bd _— > — hed school and d stores Attractive mur- beta iE sarge be bedrooms with possi- __UL_2-3310 listed, we get as much business aILsy. AerT os 1968, ALICE, ie Ruttas = ee ae ee trade. Priced’ at only 97,286. ream, vs as" pre a rr] 506 down Owner i iecuaeaee = ore ri everfooulag Coie wees Live aes aoares ro ay & SONS ” le, 84: dear moth peiiging. us ehed r ‘ : other read e as the two lines can handle,” | Bre Upon: ‘Goulne tre"Cosi| Plug awd inns edi | OOM LARE,YRONT =, Coay tne] Farage ‘Beast inteciand wu] "ONY mt eee | conirect or "ean iy le a gee wee oe : . ‘| ion Agi ge: A. Riley, Wil- os Spertas $65 per —_ _ rehb. coilent pie + rong aS rotten Open = baa. Gi k ‘or details call, Terrific buy in this 8 room, pastor of the church, who writes woog i Ohare Warren opilted cust: i. — wa nee b pecscasion. OU turn. © ft | Stet em Alco UY © actment. iroux-F rank S LAWRENCE W. pide tll ees Coe ue ae the prayers. sreadenhe dre a Ph Ore) Bo oe HD: ae the} °° ee Proce "Pl, ae Bian. ENERAL REAL EST watt new 2 bedrvom ranch boo . 7 ee ren areat-grand-| price ie right! 405 0 Dirle Highwa OR e701 . a. children ‘4 , 46.560 BIRMINOMAM SPECIAL — x = gowey pe home. Oak floors, gas heat. are re waht I was then Grandchildren. Punetal service| PAMILY_ ROOM ou fare.. deer garage, Ook esrs “BRICK—WEST SIDE 9 ROOM. W. WILSON yo ee Gee Bull ‘price #8.100. COR es, bedroom. brick b-level. started, ie elgh nes en in Will be held Wednesday, @ept. 23) Brick Ranch Home bullt tn 1088 ved at Good ‘| Perfect condition. 2 bedrm. down, room, Estes Drive : full basement, rec room and . at | pm from Voerh 6 tile bat reat. Good condition | Tin benutiful tile beth, and fire- owns UL 24203 M 2 2 OFF JOSLYN very large lot. Call for fu “aie prec ers ee me Chauet with Dr atoorheeee ie hair beth, pleo iorge «family | + —pigse- Large lot. 1 block from = Y 2- toons yy a " oy bed-) information. or further ‘ uring the first weekend ol) (oye hdc acta “OL fing tro eek Loaneeck beni”! OR TRADE — Just heat. full basement. One of Pon- lene etery, Pestoris, Mich | living room with Leagesoeh fire- aul M. : E 2 bral ate WEST SIDE: September, 1955 irs ier Will He Im etate at the ar Oas heat! Landece 00 titetoew T ptt ceecern ‘heme : ou M lhc sa alae "Near Walled Dake Al tur acai > fay = on wee * * * oorhels-Biple Funeral Home x 190 jot and ane TVI- oe full basement, alum. sto: FE 42550 . FH_8-1275 ine i heat. 1 6-0399. RUSSELL Y ING bn eee ee room ane Wudincan wax cod. 5. 1 in( 8S HUDLICH BEPT. 16 1900 nH» | LEGES ON. OTTER AND SYL-| oll AC furn Lane privileges. Weil tite DOWN eae NEW | iy c ; BEDROOM RUSSEL OUNG Pha Genet “ery eeee bay: 8 gC So good in eee 18430 Trinity, Detrott, MLolo| ar all A veleet ——— insulated Only 4 miles from city aside aE, BFAUTIFUI HOME brick iglebo Ol en “onal. 3 years}; REAL te & BUILDING pete: fact that the exchange was knocked| $f cAtat nail, erother of Mre capi enee iras | semeeet ar cheaper home.” ign —— . vieinlty. MY 23 PIONEER HIORLANDS oft as Coy ued a —SYLV aK y VILLAGI AGE John K. Irwin & Sons ‘out of commission, and thousands! Forsyth. and Mra’ Mar tor Mr. Brown.’ a ener Well planned 3 bedr or * i VILLAG . , suerite pieane —- REALTORS : er Murrey PF ‘ rambling rancher with ap- 3 bed tri-level will b m of telephones in the area were cui hela Tesedey gen aa cas ra H um 1|994.600 COUNTRY ESTATE pointmente ou will admire nN wed Nevember. Phone Builder. 313 West Nuon Street of service for a time Tpm from Coate Puncral Her ries Brick & flone rancher. 3 carpeted a gracious large living rm Lgin 61535 Phone FE 54-0447 or FE 2-403) vith Pastor Arvid Ande t. bedrooms, tenn marble fire- homes, stone throw from EVE. PE 5-4346 * * 8 | ficiaung’ “interment im Orang] ™? " Telegraah Open Reon) rite Sluner a. dryer, Cutan lake DRAYTON PLAINS | TRI-LEVEL STARTER |,-Roons. 12 Down 917 WERK. The Rev. Peters says the éalle) ** 2 Cemetery Se Fe) bulll and best of struction OFF SASHABAW ROAD Nice home in this desirabe lo- mo momex bower ly. Box 367. Royal Oak. : are heavy during the morning and TERRY SEPT. 20. i950, EMLYN,|_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Well insulated. ‘Alum. storms VACANT 81X ROOMS cation, 4 rooms. full beth & utll- Foe jot pr nate sesaet - AChE wah een i “ bpd se Drayton Plains 48 PRASONATIERD Nome Homes | Large oversize attaches two-car BROS An eye appealing modern to yo fernece. 1% paved drive-| ©. Plattley. BM 3-0682. . rd Hiceable . ghter o rege © man Ly) t le h { ie eae BPEMNE | avery, geet ister at Sarl mae. |e oe avin a, See samen | ‘, Sin brisk teead. inguin oo Only $9150. Terms to suit 3 BEDROOM HOME. $1.50 DOWN. {f in the earl ft 18a rly afternoon, The oe nee. ona Charles Terry Attention, Buyers Kee - > all urs land nae] Out Perry store and screens, meauth Tem leton, Realtor 19 8. Marshall. phones have even been heard ring-| Wednesday, ed ain i ela} § ¢ rogm, nous nite ergs en from elty.| want e work shop? This insulated gee. aiep bau, | org peo J Oichard ik. me, an tee 4 BEDROOM i 4 ‘ear theses _ 3 cer gerag finished on the MEER Hesdipodall PLAINS ng at 4a. m. vim from Sharpe-Ceyette Pu-| wn family forges, Miele. becritice Mee Pune Litinge. Call we tor| inside and Las ges beat, the Gea <<" = i fi ANDY, A. Ge eee rea caren Goreme lex droom Ranch. Large aoe : ¢ arkston, with Re or ay ur t : 4 : . ea arage. rge corner io , William Richards officiating Ia. tale wie \ re may aerate mom tne bess ger bout Ouner HUR seb A tat . $10,000. Terms. ; Carpeted ra oes iment in Lakeview Cemetery. son 478 hes Greve LIST WITH US For fast 7 features as com i tile bath, U on one BUNGALOW be am help you get started in $200 DOWN : Gas heat. 2% car garage us e on Count ae Piledidy tenets oe at Wont S340 clent service. WE BU vy apts coperee eae ' Preboni ot Ideal for retired poodr 3 bedroom sterter home! Includes cost. 3 bedroom, 1'» Lad “ru patio. Also fenced Home, Clarkston, TRADE. 90 pre cotving Pontic| oun s1.s08 eee ove et ee ee rth fu “rl geod cred rating & ee eee oe | lf — ae Se WOODARD, SEPT. 16, i950. . MARY, : $9 500 £ 1 sedan: a steadily employed. House }s - joey includes taxes and in- 514 Monta 4 \ eat, plastered wells, oak cated near Pontiac Airport surance. $659 DOW in Financial Mess | iusnsty. Bade L.H. BROWN, Realtor | The, Young Lions | fin "ttre gaady | inet nar toate ute! “S309 DOWN ete sere fleld Stephenson, and Ray 2607 Klisaveth Lake Road . AL gee ibe gg Weta chools, bank and shopping ments for @0 days. aia 2 bedroom _| Sassaice Full besemem, Atephenson, dear sister ot Ouse Will. build 3 bedroom ranch antic . aA +2660 or FE 2-4610/ with full ‘desement Wall to, wall center. : possession. to. 96 pecimonin paced ofan eas Rost, iMescedta from sieeve Gece “ence Myles, Jimes feos Wade| home on yeor jot Full basement, ‘Multiple Listing Bervice carpeting. This hone is neat and F C W d and insurance. a car garage. gin treestens shaky foarte Se Garton erand:} = peers pO ms, beth viren cup- eTLV aw bi SF are OWNER 3] clegn as a pin. Alto sutom tiie VACANT BUNGALOW : . . ele! O. C PANGUS. Realtor Pricea only $8,950. ‘4 rene skegon Cor reat- ° tots, at. « iarge s neat an ; : . , ty with loss of its sherill's aceen Tuesday, eps. sgrtiee whi sere eig| Roce Monee ___AN Mager toes = reheat a A cand