i alll te Pe deg PEs i ; Bie : : i es See The Weather - 2 Rah Weather Bares Forecast é - + wo | ee ee * - : Z © is = ke ke & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “PHURSDAY, AUG 03768 PAGES ( i " ASSOCIATED PRESS NITED PHOTOS | ciaTeD Pubes | URiTeo Eneie Puoros oreign Aid de “ia ONCE AN ACTOR — This is Superior Judge Herbert V; Walker who is presiding in Los Angeles over the sensational criminal libel trial of Confidential and Whi@per his own brief acting career — an “Bill the Office Boy’ when he was a youth in Hollywood. (Story of trial on page 23.) » AP Wirephote magazines. Judge Walker recalls extra in a few short films called 30 Victims of Leukemia Picnic at Rochester Farm Thirty small children scampered.about the J. C. Sought Bribe if a bribe was not paid him. _|Grand Rapids lawyer and jeessfully, to appear as a witness Union Organizer in Grand Rapids NAM Official Claims Violence Threatened; -Charge Is Denied _ - WASHINGTON MH The Senate Labor Rack- ets Investigating Commit- tee was told yesterday that a former union organizer threatened violence in the Grand Rapids area in 1946 Marshall M. Miller, a former official of the Up- holsterers’ Union, denied that he had sought a bribe in Grand Rapids or ac- cepted one in New York. Testimony regarding the alleged incident in rand Rapids was given ‘to the Senate committee in a sworn statement by Ste- phen F. Dunn, former now a vice president of the National! Association of Manufacturers. (NAM). Miller, who has sought unsuc- at the Senate hearing, told news- men that “Mr. Stephen Dunn is a scurrilous liar.” He said Dunn’ had a record of “trying to beat) labor down.” In his lengthy statement, Mil- ler said he left the CIO and the United Furniture Workers in 1946 because of communism in the cto, Dunn in 1946, represented some furniture firms in Grand Rapids. Dunn festified that Miller, after leaving the ClO-United Furniture Workers, went to his law office Pickering farjn near Rochester yesterday, seemingly other happy, healthy group of no different than any o' Prospects Dim | for Rights Bill Virginia Rep. Smith Set “ie Effort to Get Fast House Action WASHINGTON i — Prospects faded sti more teday for quick House action: on the stalemated civil rights bill- 2 4youngsters. For ‘many, however it will be the last picnic. All are victims of the dreaded ae One child didn't make it to the picnic, Michae] Palmer, 4, of 18600 Riverview, Detroit, died..on_ the morning.of what was to have been his. last outing. A grim reminder to the happy children that death is ‘always nearby, The youngsters were the guests As stymied civil rights leaders|0f the Children's Leukemia Foun- hunted ways out of the House dation, an organization Mrs, Pick- deadlock, Rep, Howard W. Smith (D-Va) -moved into position to block immediate efforts to get the bill before ‘the House. t 4-2 Smith, frosty 74-year-old leader: of the little band of Southerners battling civil rights legislation, is .chairman of the Rules Committee, which controls legislative traffic in the House. In that post, Smith can delay action off the bill at least until after Labor Day — well past the target date for adjournment of © Congress, where quitting fever already is running high. Sihith yesterday. served notice he is taking his stand on. the Dixie bridgehead to repel civil ering helped organize after her daughter die@ of leukemia. five years ago, COUNTY 4-H CLUB ASSISTS The children were attended by Members of the Oakland County 4-H- Club, The boys helped the youngsters mount saddle horses and ponies on the Pickering farm and then led the animals carefully about as their charges shouted happily. Afterward the children were ta- ken to the farm of Robert Porritt for lunch, where they) ate. and laughed as they watched) the antics of four clowns, two of! whom ar- rived by: helicopter. child-killng disease, leu- and told him he could make more READY TO DELIVER “He did not then say to me that he was leaving the CIO because of alleged communism within that organization,” Dung said, Instead, Dunn . said, Miller claimed he was ready to deliver all furniture. plants having UF W- ClO contracts to the Upholsterers. “Miller said then, In effect, that he had the employers just where he wanted them,” Dunn’s statement went on. “He said that ‘muscle men* and ‘trigger men’ would be brought into Grand Rapids and Western Michigan see the bloodiest and worst jurisdictional union fight which ever occurred.” Dunn said Miller knew he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Sunny Weather Due After Clouds Today . Sunny weather is in store for the Pontiac area tomorrow says the U.S. Weather Bureau. Partly cloudy skies and thundershowers this afternoon will clear tonight with a low of 60-64 expected. Tomorrow will be fair and pleasant, high near 78. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceeding 8 a.m. was 64. At 1 p.m. the ther- mometer reached 84. Pe ia GOLDEN PONTIAC — A sleek, golden 1957 Pontiac is on dis- play in. front of the Oakland County Courthouse. The car will- be given away Aug. 26 by the Pontiac Downtown Assn. as part of its celebration of Pontiac Motor Division's 50th anniversary. Shown Anniversary Award Car Is Placed on Display a with the car are A, C. Girard, National Bank and president of Knudsen, general manager of Pon <— Pentise Press Phote (right) president -o& Cqgmunity the Downtown Assn., and S"E.., tiac Motors. Extortion Plot Draws Penalty Probation for 2 Years| Given in Attempt to) Blackmail Woman A Pontiac man who pleaded guil-|tically curtailed, if not entirely|;eague, which Pagers ae coh ty to extortion of money through @minated. : brough the mails was placed on two years| thur A. Lederle in Detroit, Charles A. Léithieiter, 98, of 15 Ave., had admitted his guilt in court on July 1. Leithleiter attempted to extort on from the wife of a Pontiac by threatening in a let- ter te tell her husband something out of her past. The wife reported the threat.to her husband, who called police. A disguised policewoman met Leith- leiter in the wooded area which, was surrounded by officers. “Tt was just a crazy stunt,” he told police after his arrest, admit- ting he did not know the victim and had just picked her name out of the phone book. ‘Egotism to Say Life Exists Only on Earth’ LAS CRUCES, N. M. ®—The man who discovered the planet Pluto says many astronomers agree, purely on the basis of the laws of chance, that life may exist elsewhere in the universe. _* * * Clyde Tombaugh, a member of the staff of New Mexico A&M College, said in an interview that our planet’ is one of several re- volving about one of billions of suns. “It is sheerest egotism,’ he said, “for man to believe that the universe was created for his special benefit.” rights forces. ~ However, pitted against him were the power and prestige of Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex), com- mitted in favor of Howse accept- ‘ance of the Senate bill with a minor jury trial revision. fe ee Smith and Rayburn, in their _ dashing positions, also have been colleagues and friends for more than a quarter century. They) - have been at odds before and Smith has ‘yielded to Rayburn’s “wishes. ; Tt was upon this old friendship) and Rayburn'’s perMiasiveness, strengthened by the power inher- ent in the. speakership, that civil Fg jeaders In Today's. Press" | = vent eee eee Fee re's i ates seis! « 7 is (> Selene News, & werd banking heav-}- z de! a 5 y Pages ....-:.. 98/43 | % President Hints Special Session terday to the possibility that Oak- land County's pay-as-you-go build- ing program might have to be dras- Officials considered the possibil-| ity that the same court decision County Building Program May Suffer Curtailment There were strong reactions yes-; year and probably won't have the county should be able to spend Hint President — Won't Accept - Newest Slash May Call for Special Session of Congress to Battle for Funds WASHINGTON #— House Republican Leader Martin Mass said today. President Eisenhower won't stand for a new $809,650,- 000 slash in his foreign aid program voted by a House hg iateaige subcommit- “It’s too deep a cut,” Martin said. “The President won't stand for this. This will not permit him to keep his commitments.” om Only a few hours before the subcommittee acted, Eisenhower hurriedly sum-. moned a special news con+ ference. m he will have to calla session of Congress if United States interests are jeop- ardized by a lack of needed for eign aid funds, Martin served notice he will fight te get the House to restore the arvount that the subcommit- tee voted t cut last night, anything left over for new build- jup to $500,000 a year, including ings next year,” said Davis, - The Oakland County and won on its major issues, said Davis’ interpretation was “silly.” | Pontiac Attorney Glenn ¢C. Gil-\lic bond issues, which was \funds from non-tax sources, which were not affected by the suit. iPUBLIC BOND ISSUES “Or the county can ask for pub- the probation by Federal Judge AT which recently tied up nearly $1,-| ‘funds cannot be found elsewhere. -tbeing appealed by the county to _ jtax sources, for new buildings or _ | we can’t spend any more: this | Our Teenage Girls ; 400,000 earmarked for a new court- house might cause the entire build- \ing program. to be shelved. ° ee, “AE Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles A. Davis said that under : next year to keep up its building maintenance program, : Unless the county abandons pay-as-you-go financing and finds other means of raising building funds, “we won't have a dime next year for new buildings, which Is a ridiculous situation,” said Royal Oak Supervisor Har- ry W. Horton, chairman of the county's Building and Grounds Conmnittee, Expansion planned at the cowd- ed children’s home was immedi-' ately hit by the building curtail- ment, and Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore threatened to demand a public vote on a bond issue if CITIZENS CONCERNED “The county’s citizeng ate tre- mendously concerned about the children’s welfare and will vote for the money, I'm sure, if the county) can't disentangle itself legally,” said Judge Moore. The Board of Supervisors had ‘agreed to construct. one new $45,000 children’s cottage, when Davis pointed out. the county has probably already over-spent itself this year. Davis referred to a legal de- cision two weeks ago by Harris- ville. Circuit Jadge Herrhan Dehn- ke, on a suit challenging the coun- ty’s former practice of accumu- lating thousands of dollars year- end budgetary surpluses into its building fund, Judge Dehnke, whose decision is the State Supreme Court, said the county must strictly abide by a constitutional limitation of one-tenth mill armually to be raised from Davis Interprets this to mean the county can't spend more than 1 mill annually on ‘its buildings and says this sum is about $150,000. “But we've already budgeted $170,000 for maintenance—which is mostly repair, and spent more money constructing othet, minor buildings before the dect- sion was reached. That means Ever wonder, what ‘the typl- cal teenage girl is like? You can proposed new for the year started July 1. = * z= ¢ This sum, plus $667,050,000 car ryover approved i Copenhagen Harbor today 23 Die as Russian Airliner Falls in Copenhagen Harbor: COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — A twin-engined Soviet airliner coming in for a landing plunged into after clipping a tall chin ney. Police said one American was among the 23 dead— 18 passengers anda crew of 5. There were no surivors, tims could not be given’ until later tonight. Seven nori-Russians on the plane, an Iijushin, were ‘listed as three West Germans, two Britons, a Nor- wegian,and an American, Sixteen bodies were recovered. Six bodies floating in the mud- dy harbor were picked up min- utes after the crash, Others were recovered from the submerged wreck, Harbor rescue services were pre- paring to raise the wreck. The plane was in 18 feet of water. The 270-foot chimney is four miles from the, airport, SAW BODIES FALL Some bories fell from the plane before it hit the water, some of the hundreds of witnesses around the harbor said. ard airliner about the size of an American Convair, was on a regu- lar rity from Moscow and Riga to Copenhagen. Police said names of vic-’~ The Ilyushin 14, Russia's stand-| ' The route was.opened last year | and is flown alternately by Aero- flot and SAS planes. . The pilot contacted the control ‘tower at Copenhagen’s Kastrup Airport for permission to land, Ra- dio contact was suddenly lost nine iminutes.before the. plane was scheduled to land. WENT INTO DIVE Witnesses said the plane came out of low-hanging clouds and ; struck the mist-shrouded chimney) iwhich was slightly damaged. The \plane went into a steep dive and ismashed with severe impact into the southern part of the harbor. Officials of the Copenhagen Fire and Rescue Service said the plane apparently rammed nose-first into the harbor’s mud bottom and pos- sibly somersaulted. > * * * In Moscow, the British Embassy Miss Berly Hall, were believed to reported that two British delegates) to the youth festival, Alan Titt and, have been among the passengers.! vote for passage was a much ~ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Haifa-Chicago Shipping Service Starting Today . HAIFA @® — A new regular ship- ping service between Israel and the. U.S. Great Lakes opens today when. the -Israél-chartered 1,330-ton Norwegian «freighter Askholm leaves Haifa for Chicago. oe It carries a load of raincoats, wine, and candies, Ad- ditional cargo will be picked up in Italian and Spanish ports. A spokesman for the Zim Ship- ping Company, the charterer, said ‘it is mainly intended for trips to ‘Quebec and Montreal, Canada, as well as to Oswego and Buffalo, N.Y., Cleveland, Detroit and Chi- cago. Paper Strike in 6th Day BOSTON (INS) — The Boston newspaper strike today entered its sixth day as a third media- tion conference was scheduled for this afternoon at the State House, 7 exchanges between Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and Commis- officers, Capt. Joseph Korean and Lts. Charles Gale and Harry Nye, were promoted prior to six months before Civil Service was adopted in Pontiac, . The state law says that officers promoted within the six month period noust take competitive ex- aminations to hold their Jobs. get a lot pf ideas, on page % 1° City Attorney William Ewart today, After @ year's survey EW |gave his opinion that the men were gene ‘reyeals what these promoted before the period began) ’ girls want out of. tit and need, not take the tests. second survey on teenage boys | He was ¢ ged by Attorney will follow mext week, = Paul Meredith fyt the Police Of- tor? ek : ee ; j } i ] é ea * sion- Chairman Theodore Carlson.) At isste was whether the three Promotions of 3 Police O Confirmed at Stormy Meeting Promotions of three Pontiac Po-,ficers Assn. who argued the men/{questions,"* Straley dempr lice Dept. officials were confirmed) were named either acting or pro-/“You are just trying to by the Civil Service Commission visional captain and lieutenants thing out.” last night following a stormy pub-'and thus did not have full rank) At one point, Straley vehemently lie hearjng punctuated by bitter until after the six months period had begun. NO DISTINCTION IN. ACT \were fullfilling the jobs called for by their rank -and receiving full pay in accordance with the rank. He said the civil service act does not distinguish between permanent and temporary ranks, but simply “What is the purpose of all Ewart maintained ~ that—they,; c icials expressed uncomplimentary opin- jions of Carlson and the chairman ireplied “It's mutual.” “LEP: HIM TALK’ ; | €arlson also tangled with Ewart (as the city attorney tried to hush ‘the chief up. “Let him talk for himself,” Carlson sriapped \.at Ewart. Ewart and Meredith also tangled . Teens Defend Program as Ist Step in Search for Recreation — Tonight, teens throughout the county are invited to attend a sec-| ond meeting planned to outline a promotion program to build a drag strip in Oakland County, organize as a group and elect officers. * * * The gathering. which begins at 8 p.m, in a fifth floor classroom of the Oakland County Jail, 104 Wayne $St.. will be conducted by; representatives from Oakland | Mh HE i Te it in TH if d tek : z. sit it ene 2 aT ee sé gilt ger from a thi comes during the second half of the storm not the first. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m. At 8 a.m: Wind Velocity 0-5 mph. Will 22-year-old Larry Schwartz! of Utica travel to Red China in defiance of a State Department, ban on travel there? Schwartz, a 1956 graduate of the University of Michigan, departed for Communist China from Mos- cow yesterday along with 40 other Americans. All had attended the Festival last week, * * * As the Americans boarded trans-Siberian express train, Rev. Warren McKenna of Boston read a statement signed by 32 of the 3 Police Promotions Approved at Meeting (Continued From’ Page One) os attorney-general Frank Mil- recent date on the letter was a Despite repeated objections from Commissioner Gerald Guinan and Stuart Austin, Chairman Carl- Court Decision Perils : Building by County (Continued From Page One) ‘| league’s intention when it brought the suit in the first place,” said Gillespie. Pontiac lawyers who don’t give a hoot about the public wel- fare.” He said the league’s main in- terest was in blocking the county's ,\proposal to build. the-new_court- house dn a site on-the city’s west side, where other county buildings are being located, : The present, 30-year-old cdurt- house is in downtown Pontiac:Hor- ton claimed the Pontiac lawyers want to keep it there, “handy to their. offices.” * * * | These charges were denied by the league’s executive - secretary, Bruce J. Annett. “The county, which has refused to put the question of where the new courthouse will be located to a public vote, is.the party that $08 at 1:44 p.m. rises y at 3:39 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 11:34 a.m today at 0:41 p.m } a ares i > eae va 14 O.mi,.... 80) | ote te Be MAL. vince »» 82) s BMW. os cues i p.m... «+ 4 Wednesday tn Pontiae (os ote bag downtown! Eowest, 3188 yg oN Te ee rus ‘ Qee Your Ago in Pontiae ‘Pore, iemperstare ooo 2200008 has not been acting in the public interest,"" Annett said. Less Money for Flu WASHINGTON @® — Sen. Hill Bureau “may well be gambling with American health and lives’’ by reducing the amount 6f money health officials sought to com- bat Asiatic flu. (D-Ala) said today the Budget | ange Mind. out Red China Visit? | que received from acting Secre- tary of State Christian Herter. travelers in reply to a communi-| “We the undersigned Americans, - \Communist-sponsored World Youth 'T@veling to China at the invitation) ” Police Campaign Opens | jon Thefts of Hub Caps > a am in Birmingham for the ation of thelis.of this auto- nearly every gas station in the (of the Red Chinese government) having received a isigned by Acting this time to reaffirm our behef in the right of U.S. citizens to ‘travel, and we want again to state that our exercise of this right is consistent with loyalty to our eountry.: DIVERGENT POLITICAL VIEWS ‘We hold widely divergent—po- litical views. We reject the notion ii: fF | | a5 Fe Egret i j ign RETEE be. serious.”” * * + He said foreign aid is really “the cheapest money we spend” because it enables poor but anti- Communist countries to help themselves and thereby help America. The biggest cut voted by the Appropriations subcommittee would apply te arms aid. It ap- eut) will Economic aid funds would be chopped to 585 million dollars, 165 millions below the authorization and--315 millions under the origi- nal request. ss * * * On the strictly economic side, the heaviest slash would apply to the proposed new fund for devel- opment loans overseas, That would be cut to 300 million dol- lars the first year; compared with 500 millions sought by Eisenhow- er and approved in the authoriza- tion bill. . Sailor Confined to Ship ! } statement: Secretary of) “State Christian Herter, wish at} | “ Ichange for Michigan State’s en- city, Station attendants have pur- “We are sure that if the motorists | © will cooperate as well as the gas stations have done we are going)” to be able to practically stop this © practice.” AP Wirephets cigars, ‘WHITE HOUSE VISIT — Neil rece ay 100% WOOL © _— “MARTINIQUE” Chinchilla » Winter Coats ¥ Expect Senate to Approve New Defense Chief WASHINGTON «-—Senators.. ex- pected Neil H. McElroy to win clearance today from the Senate Armed Services Committee on his . Warmth * erect oo ‘Violence Threatened |=, a by Union Organizer ) * Telfete Lined * Peortized © + Wing Collar Stitched Yoke committee which must pass on his e) You simply sss lat election to succeed retiring Sec- (Continued From One) Yea, $2 yours in LAY: AWAY. “e Ti 2Li cere ciLicgieni Big Selection at Low Prices . for BACK 3 to SCHOOL Me already Byrd (D-Va) and other members of the committee he is willing to! sell his holdings in two industries that get major shares of the multi- billion-dollar annual defense bus- iness. cate eset ete ceretete a tasat Although Procter & Gamble|it Would take him to get out of my Vee LA de hd kd Society. He is survived by his wife, the former Mable Marshall, two daughters Mrs, Malcolm Cameron, of Birmingham. Mrs. Lowell Sut- Final Clearance — Low. Heels . LADIES’~—MISSES’—GIRLS’ SUMMER SHOES Values to $5.85—Now only by: ‘ | ‘ 139 YOUNG MISSES’ & GIRLS’ SCHOOL Saddle Oxfords Penny Loafers Crepe Loafers and Other Styles Values to $4.95 ‘Dio, they helped to rig the 1956 election in which Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa captured control of the Teamsters Joint Council 16/ in New York, This was a major | stride in Hoffa's rise to power in the union. The committee already has heard some wiretapped recordings. One of these was a telephone con- iversation between Dio and Corallo! idiscussing plans to defeat Martin J. Lacey for re-election as presi- dent of Joint Council 16 and sup-/ plant him with John O'Rourke, | { for services Saturday afternoon. Seve at SIMMS on ' lea Popular «ty thet are in sea- King Sizes and Fil peng Mg Mall, Win- 23 3 ston, Chesterfields. “Fairway” Brand who finally got the post. O'Rourke was backed by Hoffa. etc. Per Carton {fe tax). . Spartan Stadium New Name for MSU Grid Field EAST LANSING (® — A name Truman in Accident With Woman Driver==~ KANSAS CITY ® — Former) President Truman had a fender-| bender run-in with a woman driv-' ~ yesterday in downtown Kansas ity. © - a ( heuhiuheuheuheueutheuhe ute heute uh ule uh ube dl Wilsall liad. HEADQUARTERS Pe ideal in any make ciga- larged football bowl, from Macklin rette lighter. (Limit 2) — Stadium to Spartan Stadium, was! announced today at MSU, ao £2 FLUID | The investigating officer issued |& traffic ticket to Miss Willie Mae for Refusing to Salute | SAN DIEGO, Calif. «» — A Navy) ¢nlisted man—for the second time! in his service career accused of, refusing to salute to an officer— was confined to his ship yesterday. * * : * Neil.. William Lucas, 24, electri- cian’s mate 3.C. of the repair ship| Ajax, said his religious. beliefs will jnot allow him to salute. He for- merly lived in Gladwin, Mich. | Carton of 50 : The field has been known as (Dunn, 48, for failure to yield the’ : iP, . I Stadium to honor the right of way. He reported she} Paes ee \ All Nationally Famous Brands late John F. Mackiin, first full- |edged into the wrong lane, hook- es - time athletic director and coach jing her left front fender on the begs f 9 ELECTRIC SHAVERS : of all sports from 1911 to 1916. — rear bumper of the Trumani[ yoiue 9° at DEEP-CUT Prices! “For some time, it has been felt)“ 1000 - ¢—ee compare that the name of Macklin Stadium * *& * cory core, ee Bh famous. makes had little significance for the cur-| The cars, were only slightly a ga rent.generation of alumni, fans and|2#™aged. There was no charge’ save on any stiidents,” commented MSU presi-|°8@inst Truman. He was on the) foeu: waite dent John A. Hannah. Bp J ead gy office to a luncheon] togaccos —Main Fleer | guaranteed. A “It seemed that a name of more|— ene : : — ne! or ce Egg general significance would be ap- (PS Sararareruruns . re propriate and we decided on Spar- PRM MMM RRS R RDM R SSR R eae NOW _ WIT tan Stadium as the ONLY TRAD best sugges- | je ‘LADY SCHICK tion,”” eect bees eeeeess 8.88:. 7.88 : 8.19.. 7.19 Workmen now are increasing theiB.! capacity of the Stadium from 60,000 8% to 76,000 seats with overhanging) Regular $14.95 LADY SUNBEAM Regular $14.95 .........+60... you'd pay $8.95 ... of i | he é j Angtiesay alee your CaP 4 | de not beve to be present te vin ty * + | * | " i * ‘ 3 ag mec Decaite aa ae Another direct; from ill burchase brings IllE REMINGTON PRINCESS 10.95.. 9.95 ; WE i* } rugs ae ged quality. 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You'll Find Them at —— tary selon gail my sosen: Sense oat eeeoseoovccvecgroses $2 Quality—SEALED BEAM Auto Head Lamp ZBT Baby Powder 3 Brooms in One— KORDI-BROOM oe 39° MEAD’S Children’s for Every Home Use 6 VOLT : Pigs © sgn SWEEPING BROOM T 39 a al EO A er ° ei tied méPits all popular vj makes of cars, “@Ceeeseoosooeceseses Washing Machine Drain Hose PUSH BROOM Reguler $2.89 Simms Price T88 WALL BROOM ig atone PEE MY Converts ftom sweeper to well or broom in a iffy. pictured, AE ES SENT eeeseevecooooos MOY EHC CER SECO COCO CECE SCC OC CSE wsvscesssesssssessssessenssaseasensesasecsseseessesssesensessessesseasensesssossncensensensents pyrrrrr TrTiriiiti itll . all “tia, MUU NETG = cscscscssocesonngnecacasasacesceetttteressccsoccsecsesccccseveguococscosccceveucecscinecsécsecckecesintlpiiviakistavenbsbaadteatesieccantiatbistentessetaenctspensisppascbinistetites tees Sizes 3 to 6x _* Broadcloths * Wrinkl- *® Others *® Dan River wide hems; fronts , trims . . . plaids, to launder, and solid colors. All San- forized non-shrink—so easy BACK- TO- SCHOOL Sale of New : Girls’ Dresses Regular $3 to $4 Values Sizes 7 to 14 Sheds 5 ot Fully gathered skirts... PRE-SEASON SALE COAT SETS lined, 100% wool inne tt Long Sleeve — Fall Styles BROADCLOTH Girls’ Blouses Whites, Prints ond Pastel Colors $2 Quality . Sizes : 7 to 14 : <2 2 for $3 = Sanforized broadcloth, white pique cuffs and collar. Long . sleeves, French cuffs. m 100% NYLON = Bouffant Tier Style Girls’ Slips Sites to 2 ” ¢€ be . 3 o 2 Sixes 4 to 14 ¢, y 1.89 or biue trim. $3 Quality Sixes 6 to 18 now. BIG SAVINGS on Famous Brand Boys’ Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts Ivy League Styles Included Prints, patterns, stripes and solid colors. 2 way collars. Buy several Sizes 8 to 18 Boys’ Jackets and SUR-COATS ..Good Style Seiection in All Sizes Z 5" Regular $8.98 quality. Quilted lining, rayon and nylen blend for extra long wear, REPEAT of a ‘SELL-OUT’ BOYS’ and GIRLS’ _ School SHOES — Big New Shipment Endicott-Johnson ‘PLAYWELT’ Quality 298 Styles for School - Dress Wear Sizes 4to9 - 82 to 12 12% te 3 % Dress Oxfords * School Shoes * Saddie Oxfords * Patent Pumps & Sport Mocs * One-Straps Leather Uppers —. Composition Seles — Rubber Heels Sturdy, long wearing footwear built to stand the abuse of active young- p sters. a several pairs val tedey'a, “Ameria Gel Reports i “t yee j i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY: AUGUST 1 151087. What's It Like to-! Date Russian Youth? ts “tn a ans ot Richmon¢. Ve. istaunch member of the Young avoiding rock ‘n’ roll because of|there was no bus in sight, YOUR a ‘Money. i Youth Communist League and I'm ajits vast political implications, TICKETS PONTI TAC lowing article she rts ons date |“Teactionary capitalist.” He said *‘no” but he got me to he had with a young Russian.) By ANNE HOBSON MOSCOW (INS) — What's it like for an American girl to date a Russian? Nicholas, a language student from Moscow University, came to pick me up at the hotel. He was dressed up in a dark blue suit; - American style, and a conserva- tive tie, We took a bus and then the ‘splendid Moscow subway te Gor- ky Culture Park, “our Central Park” as he put it. It was a warm summer hight and the whole city was out walk- JUST LIKES TO WALK .When I asked him what he usu- ally did.on dates, he said he goes dancing or to the movies, but most of all he likes to walk. I can cer- tainly believe that. We walked for hours. 1 understand now why the Russian girls wear flats. * *« * On the bridge approaching the park he showed me how to lean over and watch a open-air movie for nothing. I accused him of having capitalist initiative but he strongly denied it. This movie was Russian, a sort of Siberian saga wtih Mon- gols hot on the trail of the vil- teach him the steps onthe side, not on the dance floor. When he arotind us, he suddenly stopped and we walked. on, DON’T LIKE MONEY ruble note. don’t like money like the capital- ist countries.” * * * I offered to relieve him of any noticed a+ crowd was gathering He bought mie an ice cream sandwich and we sat down on the embankment of the. River Mos- cow. At his suggestion we’ ex- changed a dollar bill and a 10 He carefully ex- plained that this was just for “something to keep -— Russians capital burden he had on him, Christian, too. “ Whew!" wes his only com- ment. j And I noticed that he was run- ning back to the bus stop when ‘Australopithecines’ Span Man-Ape Gap! JOHANNESBURG, South Africa —Dr, Raymond A. Dart of the Uni- versity of Witwatersrand in Jo- hannesburg claims the major gap genitors is bridged by the astound- ingly manlike creatures called aus- tralopithecines that flourished in South Africa about a million years ago. Discovery of the African man- ape skeletal remains was made a little more than a decade ago and since then more than 100 speci- I'm not only a capitalist but a/| between man, and his ape-like pro- rt, 4% ee on | ee | Seca Big Cost. Blast . We Want to Clean Out Every Spring and Summer Merchandise’ in ONE - BIG SALE . . . Priced Far Below our Wholesale $O THAT THOSE WORKING AND HOUSEKEEPERS CAN SAVE. WILL LAST FRIDAY ‘TIL 7:30 P.M. SEE THESE BIG: MONEY - SAVING GET WIN ‘4 Door 74 N. Saginaw St. - » SALE with us. Nicholas said that lated vouldn’ it, | mens have been found. me hose eg = “ ‘ movies occasionally, |PUt he wouldn't take me up on it, una is the Muscovites’ favorite pas- Tequan ond» Genpne | About midzight we wolked| a1... sustralopithecines had “al- : ves . time. Durbin. ; back over the bridge-and made'|...: human” bodies and brains : dash for the last subway. * : * + & We walked through the park) * ; Dr. Dart points out. w: Before we started off, he hadjthen, and_passed an open air; Only at the door of my hotel. upright im human and im- made fe -promise not to “talk|pavillion with a fast dative band./when he had already committed |provised tools and weapons. But political.” We had a rabid argu- ment that noon, since he is a I asked him if he liked jitterbug or Charleston, the deliberately himself to a second date, did he|jthey probably did not have. the discover that alarming fact that|human faculty of speech. iw 2 . Rit siiies) «Al a ht wera OS a cee - vys a Ls wa oe FRIDAY ONLY ... 9:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. ey i . 3 % * ou BE WERE WHEN DOORS OPEN. . . ON SALE AS LONG AS ITEMS LAST 9:30 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. “ F Me. Gana auiaeeree chee 10 HOUR SALE . . . FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. WHULE QUANTITIES LAST ’ 2 — — nei ae 3. 99 LADIES DRESSES e To — Group 3.99 ater Repel ni ong e ie ae ie and Sport Cotton : CAR SPRING me tno anonea. LADIES’ Maternity : COATS COATS Priced Belew Our Wholesale Cost HATS Dresses A 738 50° | 1 of W A oo ‘ ‘ 4 ‘abies’ | Capies’ fi 5.99 LADIES’ DRESSES gg | LADuS | [ibis SHORTIES SUITS How's this for a bargain? Pick from prints and = rons JACKETS solid colors. Junior, misses, haif and super sizes. ‘ 988 988 Priced Below Our Whelesale Cost $3 Jj“ Priced Below Wholesale Costs Priced Belew Wholesale Costs 1o HOUR SALE... 8.99 LADIES’ DRESSES Special group of dresses. Gites 10 to #4 Priced Belew Our Whelesale Cost re FRIDAY 9:30 A. M, TO 7:30 P. M. dressy, afternoon + 10 HOUR SALE... and sport py + FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. $19 LADIES’ SPRING COATS Come early! These 25 better shorties will go fast. Beige and colors. @izes 10 to 44. Priced Belew Our Wholesale Cost 6* ae , ; a Hg M. TO 738 —* to HOUR SALE. » + FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P.M. Waka QUANTININS Lage s 8 / $ 2 6 (W599 Full end | 1.99 Plostic— 39c BATES YARD GOODS oe. | eibiat and | Ge salty Save 108! Reg.’29 Qo see | Shkee Pere BO | SE | Se : Spreads BAGS - Priced Below Our Wholesale Cost Curtains GOODS Flocked Dacron g 2° | 33° TIER CURT AIN s8 Quality pis? Meta 10 HOUR SALE . . . FRIDAY 9:30 A. M, TO 7:30 P.M. : oo $1.00 Quality PILLOW PANT 59c CANNON TOWELS aie CASES CREASER Yes, huge Tix¥4 bath size. . . solid eolore with BO came Curtains 33° 2 se S$] Priced Belew Our Wholesale Cost $] T7¢ Priced Below Wholesale Costs Priced Below Wholesale Costs 2 10 HOUR SALE... 2.00 LOOP RUGS First time offered at ms low price "x36" rags. " Prieed Below Our Wholesale Cost FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. 10 HOUR SALE. ., 2.99 MUSLIN Pick from ye Pull sixes. Come! FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P.M, SHEETS Unheard of low price on first quality sheets. Save! Priced Below Oar Wholesale Cost ia f ig bw, 10,28 EM 19 HOUR SALE ... . FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. ff Bie te | 2c Rayon 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS Reg. 1.99 | 1.99 iF CADIES’ Inep Ireguler, Special group of summer skirts in — and LADIES’ cADIES - patterns. Don't misa these. 4 _ PANTIES “BRAS Priced Below Our Wholesale Cost RISC GOWNS 26* | 49¢ 89* | 89¢ ‘ : 1 R SALE. . . FRIOAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. Imagine! These embroidered-reffled tier seat, ‘Came . oi NYLON HOSE pepe a . 7 corteins ples valence . = low pricel . : SUITS PURSES ‘Come, savet — sg? — Summer end Fall O° ROBES Girdles a ‘ F ‘ ‘ “as shades. Sires 614 to 11. rr Yes, this delightful ensemble is areal buy! You <= 3 55 79¢ Priced Below Our Wholesale Cost : 288 299. — acs ies gor reared Priced Below Whelesale Cosia Priced Below Whetensie Casts “ that looks expensive, “deluxe” details! Pr. width: 19 HOUR SALE... FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. 10 HOUR SALE . .. FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M, 58”, 36”long. Valance, 10x60" Colors on white. 1.99: LADIES’ BLOUSES 69° 1.99 LADIES’ SHORTS $ A e ee nF Block up at this low price on ~~ ®. guar = poplin, hogs and prints in ail de- Horry! Ron to Kresge’s for “Real” Savings! oe es Seen ne ee re } DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE _—‘fEL-HURON CENTER STORE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY wana QUANSTIENE GAs® 10 HOUR SALE... FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. WHILE QUANTITIES ot Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.49 Boys’ -- Girls’ Sh " Sanforized, Full cut. Sines 2 to 6 & E s S 5 BLOUSES SHORTS Priced Below Our Wholesale Gost surTs SHIRTS R Ye 'g MANAGER S SPECIALS A | ae | 79 Reo. 2.99 Reg, 89 10. HOUR SALE . . . FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. 70.7:30 P.M. fo, : We hove FREE Guiry Glente Sor the lg es STORE ONLY @ sises 6 to 18 | Sizes d to 14 ; S:-Set Ocaee Saanich “GOLDEN PONTIAC” to be given away ™ Boys’ Swim | Boys’ Polo BOYS’ SHIRTS--JEANS | Birdseye’ Infants’ free August 27, 1957, in Pontiac's Sor Trunks Shirts 1.98 value! Buy now for school. Plaid flannel ¢€ Dia rs U’Shirts a celebration tor Pontiac Motor i] shirts, 3 to 16. Sanforized jeans, 6 to 12. i 133 48< Priced Belews Our Wholesale Cost : 169 36¢ FRIDAY, AUGUST 16th and SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th Pree_tere_ Won Co Feed Seow Whotale Cot 10 HOUR SALE . , , FRIDAY 9:30 A, M. TO 7:30 P. M. 1.99 SHORTS SETS 49 e 10 HOUR SALE. . . FRIDAY 9:30 A. M, TO 7:30 P. M. Infants’ Sun Suits, Creepers, ri 9 € . Reg. Price SALE 20 only Hooked Rugs Sf. $297 22 only Hooked Rugs 4: $247 Reg. Price SALE 35 only Chenille Rugs *]% $177 | .8 only Loop Rugs $ 4% $377 Diapers, Sets, Dresses Mothers, stock up! . Buy all you want while quantities last, * Priced Below Our Wholesale Cost Come. save on fine quality broken sizes. advise early shopping. Priced Below Our Wholesale Cost ‘i ° TZ only Nylon Rugs $]°* 3177|28 onlyLoop Rugs ]%° sy77 [BL “SESH J Noe ee er | [get ; ) Guargnieed All Stretch dini they inst. Special group of better jess a Weebens Pa ae | uk only Wool Rugs | $439 $277 8 only Loop Rugs A bees 377 1% ouwee | “sox Faecal acti dh PANTS JACKETS a || | 38/only Nylon Rugs 4” $377|13.0nlyLoop Rugs] 5177/8 _44* | 33° ' =) —— ie Pee ey dia a) ee eee 10 HOUR Sait, 7 mRDAY9.30 AM, 70730 PRM. 1 199 Me : oe ae $49) ae OM wT a ey "Bo aT 1.99 Men's Sport Shirts ec} ‘ ie ioe | ie BESS = BB: ! i j i : 16 nag Bua — | | ) 7 ( “ j eo ey oa g i Moa ce: ‘ yee : ee Bee {| $ 2 3 1 6, ees a Benton Harbor Pastor Feels 2 Jobs Coincide as Public Service BENTON HARBOR uF — ‘The fawbook and the Holy Bible go hand in hand in the office of Ben- ton Township's newest justice of Bob Considine Says: WASHINGTON (INS)—The only unremarkable thing about the the distinguished flying cross to Maj, Sam Tyson is that he won| bone two of them before this, ‘The DFC Tyson received today from Gen. Tom White, head of the Air Force, is for piloting his C97 MATS transport with 67 persons \Flight 150 Feet award today at the Pentagon ot! | f top of the cabin, fell into the Pacific. Now he had two engines going for him.» It meant a gruelling, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1057 Above Séa Masterful Job a manual pump-down on the land-;people applauding as the wheels! He doesn’t remember much more lexcept that “God selected the | league papel J ‘Assets. ~ GHICAGO-(INS)—The U. 5. Savi ings and Loan League feports the sociations finished the first quarter of 1957 with a $1.2 billion gain in| assets. Roy M. Marr, president of nation’s 6,000 savings and loan as-}' ever tourist weer ing gear. He could dimly hear the [hit naarely on the: strip. bone-bending compensation on the! part of the rudder. It meant drop-| Ii ping down to 150 feet. A Bilko-type sergeant, shepherd- ing a crate of watermelons, let it drop. A broken melon fell out. He went to work on it. “Whatever happens, I.want it to happen on a + 7 2- DR. GRABQW eee SS PCIGAR DEPT. SPECIALS)7 4 4 the peace. jt safety over 1,000 miles of sea “ _ The is the Ré@e, Ceci) |and landing it at Hilo on Hawaii, ~~ wice adhe seg chomping . FILTER DELUXE Chapin, | of the Church of He Sumped over his controls any God age ‘ 1. Wis hand WOUNDED ENGINE SCREAMS : a : ; Tyson won't soon forget the f “+ bad to be pried off the wheel. | *: Abo . “The . : The man bad weathered six and |Sbrill agony of the wounded en- work coincides with my! |. oi hours of pure hell. gine. “It was like the fifth agen ¢ $ os | work as a minister,’ says the Rev. - jof a frightened woman," he to wolity is : Mr, Chapin, “in either case:V'm aj. tete Se Somme of the things thetius, ag chilling a phrase as I've Buy for ant.”” Niemen gh ba feted them tol pear in a time. Inside thé plane, as it tooled along 50 close to the water that a hay-| cough from either of the remaining ‘itwo engines. would have it in the water in a matter of sec- he ag ge eh ge pene "He Was about t9 tip his seat N 4 ) SERVE | REG, $1.35—16 Ounce Humidor Can back and take a little snooze, < a ES H OLID AY e \ OLIDAY | fgrge| TOBACCO [SALE DAYS | Spocielly THROUGH SUNDAY ple were asleep. Even the babies. ‘WITHOUT WARNING Without warning, his No. 1 en- ‘\gime began spinning iis prop at ~ 13,880 r.p.m. instead of 2,350. Tyson|the babies and tis crew, to whom he gives all credit, went to work on it im- \mediately. Nothing responded. “ Pyson knew the engine would soon throw the hu ro The Rev. Mr Chapil took office fad - fier _ duly 4. His candidacy wat spon- He moved his passengers to the sored by a group of Benton rear of the hig plane, to avoid)” _ ministers “who or if ganized support at the township |, if LOST 35 LBS. canons and in the spring elec- /Then he tipped her so that the wing, on Which rested the So he made it, after two excru- ciating oincies around the field and > ", (Advertisement) aS dor Con of 25 PEARL MARSHALLS MARCELINO Tilead:mal: pica BLUNT | a CIGARS toa. The minister agrees he must be careful not to be carried away by * « * “Tt is judgment, tempered by mercy, that is prescribed by the Easier to Manage Hair With WOODBURY SHAMPOO Protects Natural Hair Oils! SPRAY DEODORANT & SS a 4 Se Thee an * SAAR HAIR SPRAY Makes drab hair come alive! book . 2 : chopped ‘ Re is aged a tes Gen of Os ee Kraehe ci ‘The Verse reads: “For he shall , Value! ; have judgment without mercy, that hath showed no mercy, and : FINAL SUMMER The Rev. Mr. Chapin says he still has sending 18 and 19- AND NYLON ESSAI CLEARANCE SALE » $109 and 60 days probaifin for a won As seen ea | BLANKET When it comes to n Va Price, Now Last Cell says he works as «mister at This Price. ss as a justice peace, 99 95 the is in to to a 99° » *2 44% » 59%. arate wed te te att: Boys’ Leather Boys’ White e i R - Value Oxfords 2 Little Children Die *2.99 95% and 968° in Flash Auto Fire Swim Suits Summer Suits : . Men's ‘n Weer - PHILADELPHIA @ — A flash 98 Cords, Linens 4 ; fire in an automobile killed two 99° » 5] “ i “ ; little yesterday as they| 443% te 48” & ci waited for their father to retum| Ya Price, Now sf | sue op rpepie $135 Bermuda All Dacron Pants fm § WOODBURY -/ HYDROGEN For Brows & Lathes V ye, Besctitel tyr easier best vem Patri, 3 ana rat ANEYIO Mego Wah-Wear, No SOS FACIAL DARKEYES | KURLASH | FIVE DAY | rawe noe Ses, Paley ina ue os MEE Katie te’ Oe tee > : PEROXIDE SWIM-PROOF | EYELA R TAKE-OFF the parked car while he dropped SH OLL-ON off a hunting rifle at a shop for 10 Yolume—Pint e — 4 CURLER Deodorant LOTION repairs, - Specially Priced! | Brown or Black Easy te ise! =, Ps Odor | Seether, smoother shin, Sng wath ream bectageaty C ONN ‘3 N S CLOTH FS 2:17: syto we! | cyt Oiee | She, seats reach his children, but the heat of | the fire had welded shut the auto 71 N. Saginaw mae Patetets * * * ———————— REG. 0c *,%,' * * *¢ Palmer told police he had left a “* * “ OL CUNNINGHAM'S ‘ v4, a cigarette lighter and a pack of) e?¢ tigators rvagrtsgertroon aa * CITR ; * * have lit the lighter. ¢ ; an PENNY PAINT SALE ey. Soy 3 epetiege Flee While Sheriff Away Outside white or inside flat finish: é 98 we ioe * insects, Personal Protection : $3.98 per gallon—buy the second gallon Gal. a el . ; MANISTIQUE — Edward Ray for 1 penny. = Ys res Sol Ghassan Mews, 20 ct trenen | SUY NOW AND SAVE 2 Gals. $3.99 BOT "SURE DIP sractrs * DOOR Iowa, have been bound to circuit t Gagmeics KIT ICE CREAM ro§ ASSORTED | court om & oe © v-ooay wi THE FLOOR SHOP Complete. with $ 95 *-§CcOOP , Aug. 1 while Sheriff Lloyd E. Gray 99-101 5. Seginew FE 4-5216 ‘Scamee Ps 4° ai : TOFFEE ° was attending a convention of the A s wemertel fer 49: Me o*e Michigan Sheriffs Association. CALADRYL een of ; LOTION “weno “KILLER , ° ENGGASS’ DIAMOND SPECIAL! ‘Potiag: Se Pieilabihie estat a . FERTILIZE *o. | revieda Bap ay ‘SKEEDOO. A. > sisitane Pleasant Tasting. K teeth secured hong oe" e* * * GUARANTEED § YEARS * chose. on i's ge : : nd coat rs ed | Deschots Niello! J | GARDEN HOSE | e Ar ‘Tedheaed= iY ae \ y =) Ait Vontileting | A\ \ es ite | ¥ co. FREE ; Sh »\. PARKING! 25 North Saginaw Street] ot Op sare ant Mostey Beata: { pide nna ae gait AG se ee PAE OE EES Ha gee Oe Pie z oR, ee = + oe : ae s fee Se @ * P at ee Ci ‘ NEW “YORK "Om ' hee Mei stipper—training Diggins, International News Pho-jwith the WACs at Camp Devers) ? sees ui70 ai Poke Weil'a Pie Whe of HI beauty with sky ot. hair like a unique|her choice of summer or winter sh ihe dard a belies who were eyes like a blue} stiff om oe lack Hobby had designed, Peggy looked inherited their: uniform. She had “ P Praga winter type. eggy too the buff sumnier job.’ With the little|_ een ace: Soe Ao Oveta raven. She went to om E.T.O,jlike an enlistment poster. She would have made the greatest wartime poster sifce her friend James Montgomery Flagg’s “I Want You!” poster of World War I. “Aboard the ladies’ troopship to England early in 1943 Peggy saw no reason why she should through the glum routine of sleep- ing each night in a life preserver, as all WACs were ordered to do. ie ancl hosel | Just brush out and go out! Have you tried the new creme wave in a tube that needs no re-setting? It’s bliss! Lets you brush out into a perfect hairdo right away! Peggy had brought along some- re-setting ! DOWNTOWN STORE ' @Tredemet ‘sirens sounded constantly. thing slinky, black and over. whelmingly feminine. UNEXPECTED VISITOR She was sleeping peacefully one night in mid-Atlatitic, while the ship zigged and zagged to avoid possible’ U-boat attack, when an go outraged lady sergeant stomped in, protected by the armor of a life-jacket, long woolen underwear, with a drop seat and cast-iron curlers. snorted, “Young lady, do you realize that this ship may be sunk at any moment? How do you think you could survive with nothing on but that nightgown?” Peggy stirred sleepily in her bunk, looked at the lady sergeant and asked politely, “Who do you think will be. the first picked up at sea?” and then went back to sleep. In London “in 1943 the air raid The Luftwaffe was trying to prove it could still throw a punch. The-rule called for the taking of refuge in|Pessy. shelters during such disturbances. * * * Peggy liked to walk abroad dur- ing a raid, to watch the play of the searchlights which sometimes picked up the Nazi hit-and-run bombers much like moths at great heights. The bombs these planes dropped were nothing compared to the descending shrapnel of antiaircraft shells and rockets the British sent ‘up. Peggy walked through such falling bar- rages where other ents feared to tread. po mate chunks of metal the size of home plates fell around her, but never hit her, Peggy and I once were assigned |by Leo Dolan and Charlie Smith, who ran the I.N.S. Bureau in Lon- don, to go to a little place named |East Grinstead, where the R.AF.) operated a hospital and rest camp named for Queen Victoria. BURNED FLIERS A magnificent plastic surgeon | from -New Zealand named Mcin-' doe, since knighted, attended to! the ghastly birned Spitfire and | Hurricane pilots, grafting skin on them, planting new hair, rebuild-' ing noses, chins, ears that had been seared off by flames rush- ing back into their cockpits from stricken engines, q It ts mot an easy thing to | face and be casual with a badly | burned human being. For me, | a chicken, it is harder than fac- ing the worst kind ef adversity. The terribly burned and dis- figured sense such timidity and are offended by it, Peggy Diggins strolled through ‘that place with the serenity of! prehend that he could rejoin the’ species and mingle in comfort even with people as beautiful as Peggy Diggins was.a model and a movie girl and as lovely as any- body of our time. During the war she attracted a -type of whistle that was not. as irreverent as it was reminiscent, She was every homesick guy’s memory of! his wife, his girl, his daughter. The whistles were whistles of awe first and respect later. There | was never anybody in the history; of uniformed people who looked as good as Peggy Diggins. God bless her. | Accident Rate Drops ST. LOUIS — The truck-accident' jrate in the United States has’ idropped 71 per cent since 1934. iIn 1955 and 1956 a rate of 1.63 ac-; lcidents per 10,000 vehicle-miles” traveled was achieved compared | }with 5.7 per 100,000 vehicle-miles| in 1933 and 1934 @ Hydrematic This Is Just— One of ie | Hydramatic, and heater . sweet ‘buy at 55. CHEVROLET “V-8" 4-DOOR STATION WA Beautiful dark ‘54 BUICK SPECIAL 2DOOR SEDAN Dynaflow, radio and heater. Ready to drive away at only 5 CHEV. AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN cm fio ‘heater and Power Glide. Ae eosin oe A Le] ‘ @ Defroste TW @ hedle thd Autenie ¥: Iwate Well Tires ‘53 PONTIAC CATALINA COL radio and ° oeevene green body, Has radio ee "7 ee ee ee ee | ee ee ee ee ee) < \ som 5 ¥ \ ‘ j ‘ $1595 1095 1085 : ‘ siete 4 ; ifs i 3 MT. aes STREET @ 2-Tone Paint @ Turn Signals Delivered to A . home for only.... This Big Beautiful S, ¢ Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop| Plus All These Extras .. . @ Undersecat Hester @ Oil Filter your Plus Top Allowance for Your Present Car DEALS Jaucust - SALESMAN’S MONTH - SALE for YOUR] MONEY! |i 54 OLDSMOBILE “88 HARDTOP With radio, heater and Hydramatic. Sweet running, good looking, low priced $5 PONTIAC STATION WAGON A?real car for the family man, has radio, heater and Hydramatic, 35 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP Just loaded with extras. Radio, heater, Powerflyte, Power Steering Power Brakes. Priced at only. "56 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CATALINA COUPE Beautiful heater and Hydramatic. You ae 6 ¢ € @€ Bb « ff: 6 8 #0 © « 6 @ 2 leather ‘interior. IL S During Our ate Radi 351999 | I | EIN Can Expect. RN SE i an +1495 $1695 $1595 - Felt circles; tweeds, gabs and corduroy. ‘Adgetes Selling , @ Casual Coats 19 P.M. ALL and WINTER - COATS @ Sizes 5 to 20° @ Fur Trimmed trim or lining. Tweed, fleece, dress or sport types. TOPPERS Mouton proc | essed, Lamb | Lay Away Now | DRESSES Sizes 7-241 Knits, trouseason cot- tons and acetate party styles. Jumpers and drip dry cotton. Values to 12.99 Summer Fashions Early Bird ‘Buy COTTON DRESSES i oid 6” SKIRTS flannel, Slim and unpressed pleats. ore a Sizes 22 to 36 wools, Famous Ban Lon SWEATERS Fall shades, close knit of wool or blends. Cardigans $4 If EARLY BIRD BUY Cotton prints or chino, § Values to3.99 ne SE COTTON SKIRTS BLOUSES Cotton sport shirts and long sleeve Sissy Blouses. White and colors. Sizes ike 32 to 44 up BACK TO SCHOOL LAY-AWAY TIME Values to 3.99 ea. UP Back to Children’s New Fall , School Coats Dresses and Coat and Leggings , Reg, 24,99 nes one ponTIAc PRESS. THU: Oe ee 110 0. down 252 ts I'm going to keep at it.” # Retirement Vio. Berlin 16 Write. "As the as I Con’. “INS Staff Writer _ 1 profession — be it song writing, |Platter,” an autobiography ‘of her “As long as I can write songs| Journalism or anything else — (grandmother. She also wrote two you just don’t quit. Net if you're |oiner widely-read books, “Land I Day. AuGUST. 15, 1957 béushes off the idea he might be. retiring from the profession in which he has excelled for genera- tions. Berlin's rise to fame and fortune is a story in the true American tradition. He was born May Hi, 1888, in Temum, Russia, one of eight children of Moses. and Leah rabbi. - : * * * : When Irving was four, the family’s humble home was burned to the ground. The Balines — ex- cept for two of the older children > at a Sam. Ameren. Recuaticcgnenees “The man who wrote such great song hits as ‘Alexander's Rag- ltime Band,” “White Christmas,” “Always,” “A Pretty Girl is — "ja Melody,” “Easter Parade” and . ("God Bless America,” is now in —— Berlin told the I said to myself, ‘Now's Lipkin Baline. His father was a “You keep, on writing songs, whether they're good or bad." Berlin has | between 850 and 900 published songs and many others never published. It was in 1907 when, as a singer-waiter in a cafe on New York's Bowery, This is Irving Berlin talking: at a and feel right, | Have Chosen” and “Lace Curtain.” ™ jthe-age of 69. The veteran and : : : _ {beloved composer of popular music whe is in her early 20's, and ‘thouse on Beekrgan Place -in New i ea Elizabeth, a student at Vassar | +. The Berlins lead a retiring, al- if most secluded life in and New York, They maintain al York and a country place in’ Livingston Manor near Ferndale | in the Catskills, Same Old Line in East Germany he wrote his first published song, “Marie From. Sunny Italy.” Since then, this umschooled genius of _* * * Berlin is spending oan sum- mer in New York's Catskill Moun- tains. In the fall he expects to be back at his little piano in his New York office tapping out songs for la new Ethel Merman show, Berlin, takes his success work and proper use of the talent for writing songs that God gave him. Happily married, he is enjoying life with his wife, three children and three grandchildren. : He is proud of his wife, Mrs. Ellin Berlin, whom he married 31 years ago. She is the daughter of the late Clarence H. MacKay, president of the Postal oe Company. EYES LIGHT UP Berlin's eyes light up with pride Ptwhen be speaks of his wife’s s liter-| ary achievements She is the author) of the current best seller, “ ‘Silver! Nikita’s Trip Unprod uctive| _ By JOHN H, MARTIN INS Foreign Director Nothing discernibly new emerged from Soviet Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev's junket through East Germany except that anti- Communists got a close look at the face of their enemy. Khrushchev made some long- winded speeches, but on well-worn lines. The West is blocking dis- armament, not the Soviets, he con- tended. The Russians want a ban on atomic weapons usage, but not the West. Russia wants Germany reunified—but__ not through = tree elections, compared him te Hitler—as if Germans have a very short mem- ory. For, of course, it was the Ktfem- lin leaders under Stalin who made the 1939. honeymoon pact with Hitler that “carved up Eastern Europe and made World War II inevitable, And Adenauer was a Your grocer fea- tures —’burgers and franks ... quick-fixing meals “se = cold cuts and cheese spreads and a whole raft of sandwich and salad makings. Add -\. Coke to the list and you're set for _, breeze-easy living! You'll find ‘em ail at : yew’ resets tweet hte os sor tes an a : é 4 es 4 t; What do you do on Sun-brella Days? Have fun out where the housekeeping’ § easy ... with backyard parties and family cook-outs and plenty of time for play! What pleasant living! And what a special pleasure, to enjoy the-world’s favorite sparkling drink as your refreshment. Coca-Cola . . . so good in taste, in : such good taste! Stock up on Coke today! ‘ For Sun-brella Days... HAVE LOTS OF COKE COLD AND READY! eeeeceeene -| University, where he has. studied. |Good Field for Men (INS)—Men bitter foe of Hitler as well as of that other imperialistic dictator- ship, Soviet communism. | Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan accompanied Khrushchev instead of Premier Nikolai Bul-/ ganin, who may be on the skids. But it was still Khrushchev's show, in East Germany. NIKITA STILL TOP _ MAN i The dark and elegant Armenian, Mikoyan, took precedence over Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko' in the delegation. But Khrushchev | was the top man and made all the important speeches that re- hashed old material. In the final Communist-dictated | rally at Marx-Engels square in| East Berlin Tuesday Khrushchev’ worked diligently on the peace theme, that the Soviet Union alone | wanted peace. But at the same time in far : arms in’ Yemen, The latter is the third Middle Eastern nation, after Egypt and Syria, being supplied with Seviet bloc arms — with which to fight Western | interest. | Khrushchev displayed some in- dividual courage by standing alone in the back of an open car in. East Berlin. This scared East Ger- man police officers afraid of would-' be assassins on the same day ‘that security arrangements broke down in another incident. In full view of grinding television a Nigerian, Mahhoud Ajala, 27, dressed mainly in green pajamas, ree = = Sree Aerie CAMERA WISE AIRQUIPT CHANGE REG. $59.95 OUR PRICE "39 i off Aden came the news that. | aes = = forced his way through the police and troops at a speaker's stand. GRABBED KHRUSHCHEV i On policeman tripped him. Others kicked him as he lay on the ground, | but Ajala managed to get up again and grab both wrists “ Khrushchev. It turned out that Ajala is try-| ing to ride around the world on a bright motorcycle and wanted to thank Khrushchev for a visa. | Ajala hopes his world trip will’ prove that Nigerians are not sav-/ ages and will also give him mater- jal for a psychology thesis bring-' ing him a dottorate from Columbia Neither, Ajala nor Khrushchev are averse to publicity. But the’ English-speaking Ajala knew what he was doing. Khrushchev, not! understanding English, doubtless | assumed that Ajala was some! Home Economics Called | CORVALLIS, Ore, are overlooking a good bet in the career field by their tendency to consider home economics a “for women only”’ proposition. And, as far as that goes, too! many women also are overlooking the same field, according to, Miriam G. Scholl, dean at Green State College. For men, Dean Scholl says, there is a good future in such’ lines as commercial food service, clothing and textile merchandising, | retailing and manufacturing. All’ of those: lines are natural outlets for home economics students. | Women can find a double future | in home economics, Dean Scholl points out, in that they are pre- pared for homemaking as well as. for professional careers as teach- ers, dieticians and food service administrators. sth sailed The average human heart weighs about 11 ounces. DE JUR 8mm PROJECTOR 30x40 TRIPOD SCREEN : eg. $89.95 — SPECIAL *§9°° GENE PR I METER For Stills and Movies L ELECTRIC POSURE Reg. $27.95 — SPECIAL 1 7 ? Pictures that ore sure Flash Attachment . Available, Extra , ONLY _EASTMAN KODAK HOLIDAY CAMERA good, - “—” 8mm MOVIE FILM etl Ci. cee ue Magazine . Liven 35mm COLOR FILM 20 Exposures *1.35 36 Exposures *1,95 Trained Personnel Teach CHARGE IT Use Your Equipment! MANY OTHER GREAT BUYS! You to Add years to your life with an exciting hobby! ‘ beautiful music on the veieh Saclepsiebehine wutliey can ectyyten ey Don't hesitate se you don’t know a ae | Islanders Nurse Paradise Dream. Foresee Vast Economic). Growth Ahead Catering to Tourists = HAVANA (# — The 12,000 resi- en Isle of Pines—a land of tropical fruits in the Caribbean just 90 miles south of the Cuban mainland, are nursing grandiose dreams of turning it into a tourist paradise. Spearheading .a maveinnt for vast economic development of the sun-bathed, palm-lined island that . ig more or less the permanent home of around 2,000 Americans’is Francisco G, Cajigas, 57-year-old wealthy Cuban cattleman and widely known business promoter, : x * * Cajigas, a native of the 1,850- acre square mile island, plans to make it a topflight attraction for travelers from all over the world, Hector De Lara, president of a A multi-million dollar “overseas ” or bridge to link the Isle of Pines with the closest point on the Cuban mainland, 30 miles! away, and the Pan American High- way, MOTELS, GAMBLING CASINO Construction of a series of new motels. Establishment of a gambling ca- sino, * * * Pre-fabricated housing project, a cement plant, and the laying of a| * * + The Isle. of Pines is widely known’ as the “Treasure Island’ referred to by Robert Louis Steven- son in his book of the same name. In addition to its storied tourist - @elights, it also is the site of Cuba's big national penitentiary, Norway Will Study Election Scientifically OSLO—The Institute for Social Research in Oslo is planning a scientific stady of the parliamen- asf election to be teld Octo- The study will be the first of its kind made in Norway. Its object will be to survey political trends that have developed in postwar elections. - A systematic analysis will be made of campaign peels, Out to Conquer Vast Mountains era in road-building is starting to jdawn across Europe, * * * Man is out to conquer vast mountains that have stalled his travel for centuries. Italian engi- neers are in the forefront in the hope that ‘all roads will lead to Rome The British Channel Company in Lendon—with the contributions of French transport interests and United States’ investors—is laying far-reaching projects. * * * Italians, famous for this type of construction, are particularly fired with the ideas because they have been greatly impressed by Presi- . dent Eisenhower's plans for new highways and roads in the United States, REVOLUTIONIZE: TRAFFIC tremendeus impetus to tourism, according to even the most pessi- mistic experts. * s. & The greatest project now béing envisaged would be a tunnel under! iMont Blane, linking Italy and ~~ France. This plan has been under discussion in the respective parlia- ments for the past two years. Italy is now eager to get started on its side of Mont Blanc. meeting and are hope- ful of not too long a delay. now being planned in detail — physically as well as financially. Only récently, bruck in an attempt to solve traf- fic problems between the three countries. A syndicate was formed and preliminary projects were dis- cussed -f : * * Some of the tunnels under con- sideration are: SWITZERLAND TO ITALY Simplon; about six miles long with two entrances in Italy — at Guggenen and Divedro Valley— with the other entrance at Schall- berg, Switzerland. The new tunnel would speed auto traffic between Milan, Western Switzerland and France. * * * St, Gothard: about six miles long. One entrance would be near other | Motto-Bartola, Italy and the other at Hospenthal, Switzerland. This project would increase road traf- fic between north and south Eu much of the foundation for these} Better roads would revolutionize | ~ auto traffic in Europe and give a te Other tunnels under the Alps are) = officials of Italy, | |Germany and Austria met at Inns-' Revolutionary Era Dawns in Euro pe as Nations Map Road Building Plans ROME (INS) — A revolutionary | rope. 3 Ool.de- Ferret: almost four miles long, The Italian entrance open new, direct road passage between Htaly and Switrerland and would integrate with the Mont Blanc Tunnel, linking it to France. Great St. Bernard: about six Rhemy and Bourg - St, Pierre, France—helping the flow of traffic) @ en route to Bale, Switzerland and ~ Milan. and the’ Italian opening at Pian- distance between Milan, Eastern Switzerland and Germany. Brenner: two rival plang are be-| 7 ing discussed, Both would assist}* | Means Finest Quality Boys and Girls Clothing and Shoes Splug: about-12. miles long. The| & be at Splug;7 miles long. Entrances at St. times to all five countries. . He reranrionta SIZES! _—_—_£ for t _. points of diivio. Snail BillyuKid . ae Knees guaranteed @ life of the garment. e The size is right with Billy-the-Kid proportion fitting. © | Regular SAF-T-NEE Texans, 4 to 12. . $2.98 ¥ 1440 16... $3.50 | |) Slim SAF-T-NEE Texans, 4 to 12......$2.98 | | Husky SAF-T-NEE a waist 26”-36” $3.50 Rear of Store, y Mile eee | $B» Ship’n Shore’ A Little Crochet , Makes a Big Fashion Look! $98 Sizes 3 to 6x Light touch of crochet on con- vertible collar ; and sleeves @ makes. this | broadcloth blouse all fash- _ ion — clear to | the edge! Famous ‘Marlee’ OATS Style and quality are the watch words. Every coat is cut fuller, made better. Linings are guar- anteed for the life of the gar- ment — Chatham's “Puff” fleece or in zibeline with a full pile lining. Pastels’ and deep tones. Sizes 7 to 14 CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES. Take 70 Days to 6 Months to Pay This is the ~~ younglan Here Is a Completely Washable Back-to-School OUTFIT An outfit that may be washed on moment's notice. 100% Nylon Fleece jacket with a nylon quitted lining, “ matching cap and Dix matching red flannel lined. corduroy slacks. Sizes 3 st JACKET $10" { CAP $2.50 SLACKS $3.93 look for d e Just the Prettiest School Dresses Ever! € PLAIDS SOLIDS STRIPES Every dress washable! We defy comparison! All by Youngland, Kate Greenaway and Little Star, 3 toe 6x; 7 to 14, : $398 | 3H Style Shown 3 to 6x $4.98-—7 to 14 $5.98. * OUTFIT THEM NOW. ON OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT Long on Style : Long on Wear. JUNIOR LONGIES. wed Hollywood style .. . elas+ tic side for greater coms = fort and."grow ability,” pleated front, all top fabs. rics and colors. Sizes *. THE PONTIAC PRESS,” THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957 ® S AVE on better quality foods! More and more women everyday are learning that the combined buying power of the big, friendly Shop-Rite Super Markets is bringing them famous-brand foods at the same low prices they were paying for “off-brands’’. So look for the sign of Shop-Rite in your neighborhood .. . it’s _ the sign of savings! __Chef Boy-Ar-Dee ~ =! Pidke Spagheti and | PIE _MEAT_BALLS-| CRUST. a 19 | 219 : - Size _ MUELLER’S ELBOW ~ Macaroni 16 Ox. Box _ CONTADINA Toma toes RED KIDNEY 7 BEANS 300 Size Can | for’ 1 WAX DOLE CRISP-CUT PINEAPPLE 19 19° 19° CRUSHED TIDBITS iy CHUNK ae Sunshine Lb. 27¢ HYDROX COOKIES 12-0z. 37¢ Young, Tender!a Real Treat! DUCKLINGS . . Lean, Meaty Beef SHORT RIBS . Tender, Choice Beef OT ROAST. . Fresh, Meaty SPARE RIBS 39 19 ad PORK Big Cheef Dried Beef 39° Peter's Skinless Hot Dogs 2 7 9° V4 Lb. Pkg. Pkg. Frosty Acres, Frozen LEMONADE y 4 Cans T oO Frosty Actes, Frozen Strawberries 219 Regular or Homogenized MILK %-Gal. “. C Carton . Smell or Lerge Curd Cottage Cheese -1-POUND LIBBY’S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Come In, Learn the Details Today! Pound Pkg. T 9° |INEW YUMES fis: BORAX 16-03 19 fh pa 20 MULE I! super TEAM ‘tl CLEANING cat il | BLUE MODERN ee ' $0 Easy to Acquire with Shop-Rite's TAPE- PLAN iN ‘Year-Long Surveys Reveal ee a. 2 THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1957 ta Jane Teen an Old- F ashioned Gi at Heart poses jt om her less aware epiiidlk wt © i ak ‘This he used to bounce on his knee, he'll likely discover she has sud- denly become a ponytailed Miss with a timetable for the future. a tor friends. ee to iealecat her, you wouldn't that she DATING A MUST Dating is a prime part of her lite. She started going out with ee es 80. She g e° 8 98 F a week, If she lives in the city, perl oy ek dating. In the country “ dating” is more Jane approves of going steady, even if she doesn't want to her- self, One out of five of her girl Personality is the most im- She'd like to have a man with a background similar to her own. |}, Surprisingly, good lopks, brains and money are at the bottom of the list. * * * She's quite happy at home too, although she probably feels her information in | opprove of going steady. i t ' i ‘ ] 7 i ‘ 4 i i | t use the telephone ] t + tivis Presley is my favorite PEPE eee Saree nema oer SAT a a a: 1d tobe mrp. chicas on 0 high pold job, . _ instead of @ safe one at less poy. age What | seek in a boy friend is wealth, looks, reputation, personality. (name one). i have drunk, smoked. (Once? Often? Regularly?) ‘Are You a Typicall Teen-age Girl? (fil in the blanks, then compare your answers s with the articles.) Yoo Me OO Ya We minutes daily. singer. 1 O Yoo Me oie doesn't mean that there are no arguments. In fact, some arguing is just about universal. Seven out of ten girls find no 1/ fault with their fathers and 61 per cent find none with their mothers. In fact, 37 per cent say they'd like to pattern their lives after their mothers. NOT DOMINATED Those who do find fault with dresses, keeps house and chat- ters. More girls than boys felt they were tied to Mom's apron strings. But most girls didn't feel they pursue a career. And eight in ten say they plan to attend a college. -|they had been approached by dope 1} pushers. : meet a young man who can pro- vide a good future for wife and family, The girls in the family also be- lieve that a woman's place is mak- ing the home a better place while Dad is the one to bring home the bacon. Security is one of her prime aims for the future. It figures in the type of man she wants for a hus- ley was “news, ” and dropped him three per cent of the girls said * * * Jane and 75 per cent of her girl friends have had an alcoholic bev- erage by the time they’ve reached clubs accounted for the rest. she doesn't always like it. Washing dishes is the most fa- Jane Teen realizes she has work Suture. life. She to do at home and she does it, but/a nice home and a family. More |Woes of Shaving Lotion Alleviates PEBBLE GLO richly textured 17. More than half have had drinks| 7 at home. Parties, bars and night| >= in the Shoe Dept. by Jacqueline Silver lights black broadtail in fashions _ that herald the new pointed toe, _ velvet touches, fabulous bows, thin * heels. Complementing blacks _ and victorian-influence colors you'll wear. 12.95 MATCHING BAGS 12.95 | ples ten - SAVINGS offered! ‘newest silhouettes. Are you the woman with enough foresight to buy a magnificent fur coat right now... at a price so low you'll congraulate yourself all winter? Only at ARTHUR'S can such a thing happen! A SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING cially low priced for this great event, MR. JACK NORGARD, famous fur authority from Annis Furs will be in our store on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 and 17 This is the greatest value packed collection of luxurious furs we've ever Each and every fur represents the newest glamour tones, the You'll see full length coats, capes, stoles . . . all spe- Come early for best selections, ON LUXURIOUS Annis Furs Here’s a partial listing of ovr wonderful August valves Natural Ranch Mink Capes ond Stoles................$337 ‘Natural Pastel Mink Capes and. Stoles..............,.$397 Noturol Silverblue Mink Capes......................$357 Natural Silverblue Mink Stoles......................$447 Natural Pastel Mink Cape Jacket...................-$637 Natural Pastel Mink Paw Coot......................$547 Notural Grey Persian Lamb Jocket...................$357 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat. .... aioivinltsis oe cys ose 5 CO Pastel Dyed Squirrel Jacket.......... wererry ye Pastel and Heather Dyed Squirrel Stoles........:..<...$157 Pastel and Heather Dyed Squirrel Copes...............$117 Dyed Muskrat Capes and Stoles.....................$ 97 Your fur $100 to $150 $150 to $250 $250 to $350 $350 to $450 $450 to $550 $550 to — ‘ lp Baihhe ton ad oO Mena i ore tan | RRearcoa poe te your furs while ! —EREES ae am . \ i _ Will Accent: Fall Jewels — matic look of the season's F F ut aii ; He Opens Home Club to Sponsor Dance on Friday Auxiliar yHears Council Report & : they met Monday at the hall on East Pike street. Reporting was Mrs. Paul Boelter, president assisted by Mrs. James Weaver and Mrs. circles to be guests at a party) ~ social hour followed with the Lydia THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957 siContest Slated of v ph a by Church Circles The Christian Woman's Fellow.| ship of First Christian Church mats Mrs. Brady Adams gave details of a membership contest to be con- -|ducted between the circles from September to June; the winning, given by the other three circles. | Aliso participating in the program were Mrs. William Hoyt, chair-| man; and Mrs, James Boaz. A) | Tuesday evetiing at the church.f Circle as hostesses. 7 |{Need Moth-Proofing Pontiac Press Photo Cataloguing a few of their 2,200 books are Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Hershfield of Genesee avenue. The Hersh- fields have arrived in Pontiac to serve the community and congregation of Temple Beth Jacob. A reception was held in their honor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Irving 1 CHANEL tHe"most TREASURED NAME. inTPERPUME | CLOONAN’S | “For Famous Names in i 72 N. Saginaw St. Gordon of James K boulevard. . First Class for the COLLEGE SET | nsonite C (lialtte / QOLLOZ : MESURE = i: ($37.50 ledies’ O'Nite Case $27.50 STREAMLITE | SAMSONITE LUGGAGE ...... $15.00 1 $27.50 LADY BALTIMORE LUGGAGE $10.95 to $18.95 AMERICAN TOURISTER TRI-TAPER $18. 95 to $44.95 PHILIP'S TERMS — CASH — LAYAWAY LUGGAGE - SPORTING GOODS 79 NORTH SAGINAW ST. James Dando. Plans also were made for a corn roast Aug. 26. Society Has Picnic. Lakeland Deborah Missionary So- ciety met Monday for an annual picnic dinner at Pontiac Lake, i i { : oe tan sta wo DELLEZZA » PRIVATE AFFAIR CARESSANT + soe © TRIFLING AH LIODIe eae-sacett | - { Seas i) ae f SANDLER oF BosTON’s IVY LEAGUE CLASSIC... buckled, | belted, svelted! Slender lines, narrower look, flattering effect .. . in richly | Sn ished leathers, stitched with a hand-crafted air. Such an enviable degree ag fashion ++. in any league. / ee f. * PN { fa i a > tla = j hee ¥ * rr fi - : 795 ee wonderful, wonderful Wondamere : The very new: panel front cardigan in fabulous “Wonda- mere”—the fur-blend with the softer-than-soft touch and the gem-like colors. Full-fashioned and detailed with a convertible wing collar, 34 sleeves and slim-fitting ribbed bottom. In delicious fall tones; in sizes 36 to 40, a o® ; : Shop Peggy's for All’ Your College Cothes eae _* as Seen in Charm, Glamour, Seventeen = Fashion Magazines. 2 Te Bee t, i ted? : es ft i¥ { ry oP : : : aa in 100% shetland wool Your most needed SWEATERS for college or career Bulky Knits 10 Chaircoal Grey Light Grey Tan. Heather Blue, Red, Maize wonderful, wonderful Wondamer The new mitred collar full-fashioned slipon in - fabulous “Wondamere’’—the full with “) the softer-than-soft touch and the gem-lit« ow colors. The flattering collar flows from a | t plunge neckline, the bottom ribbing hugs you slim as a reed. The new fall colors are complimenting, too; in sizes 34 to 40, ' See Our. Wonderful Selection. of ‘CANTERBURY TYCORAS - With Skirts Dyed to Match x eee b 4 i “44 | al pe ee Oe, CAE sf th Ae i ey pod ‘ : ot Bo id : 25 | i P . tik ae +; } es \ Fahey» st tion, were still struggling around in the second division but got help bag ps one Aaghenabegeapes et rempecte eaguts in hsv Gee Ae ad two weeks, Idaho Falls and “@"*¥ were closing fast on first Tiger farm clubs main- fe Hite aes She eg Z «+ The Augusta Tigers were still The top club, the Charleston | * Balance 2 Front Wheels | * Adjust Brakes (Reg. 1.75) | * Inspect Brake Linin = * inspect Drums “s . Bi sistent hitting. Ron Rozman had Here’s What We Do... ‘& Complete Front End Alignment (Regular 10.95) (Reg. 5.00) * Pack Front Wheels (Reg. 3.00) *® Inspect Wheel Cylinders ~ Reg. $20.70 Value for Only he GUARANTEED NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND CASINGS Sizes listed below with the purchase of one new tread at regular price. 19° With Your Recappable Tire wr $ ums A SIZE 1ST TIRE 6:00x16 $11.17 6:00x15 $12.68 1 ie 7:10x15 $14.01 a ne? $15.22 heceppabia ble Tire SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 GOODsYEAR 30 SOUTH CASS "si \leading the South Atlantic League, “i {| a American League batting compe- “igetting sparking ptchng and con- “la perfect 10-0 mark and Bill Mitch- =j\ell won 8 of 9. Kent Hadley got + | back into the lineup after recover- <\ing from a broken thumb and was | still hitting above .300. Bonus baby '|Jim Brady sported a 42 record. : * *« * 7| Durham was in fourth place in *ithe Carolina League but had the © league leader in hits, doubles and triples in Frank Kostro!. The hard- hitting infielder bad 140 hits, 31 _| doubles and 9 triples. Dave Reed, right-hander from Battle Creek, ‘lowned a 12-6 record. Phil Regan of near Grand Rapids had a 9-11 games off the pace. Risch was batting .292 and Al Lace .262. Both are former Mich- Lace .262. Both are former Mich- igan State stars. -| The Valdosta.Tigers were in © third place in the Georgia-Florida league. Four pitchers — including three from Michigan — wre in the double column in victories. Fred Gladding of Romulus was 13-6, Dick Walter of near Flint was 10-6 and Dick Sheldon of Bir- mingham was 12-8, * * * SSE SN ET Rae ee “\had struck out 160 batters and] i A SLIGHT SLIP — Slipping, Joe Cunningham, St. Louis Cards right fielder, takes a header try- ing for a fly hit by Dale Long of Chicago Cubs in 2 baa se iiss aguante 5 Nee aes ae we -” ee a ae tee ap saad ie ; aoe Ae yen ve | \ po ay — eo eS | ER OT eae ce ons Ae es 5 : ioe : 3 : ep ; : / ( es ; ae ye ra ee AOS e e Re 4 : * ‘ a. & ' : i : a a : ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1957 / eee (Texas Flier Has Lead jin Air Force Tourney SUMTER, S. C. W—A %-year- ald Texas flier, barely mentioned | in pre-tourney talk, beld a “ Put on Waivers stroke lead over the field today) STEVENS POINT, Wis. oe heading into the second round of/Baek Nate Clark of Hillsdale Col- the 72-hole World Wide Air Force\lege was one of two rookies golf championships. iplaced- on waivers yesterday by , Lt. Miller Barber, of Texar-\the Green Bay Packers. ikana, Tex., stationed .at Perrin/ AFB, Tex., ‘fired a 6-under-par 66\Morley of Stanford. The other roakie was end Sam the old college yesterday's game at Chicago. Cunningham made Long got a double, as ball fell safely, AP Wirephote try for the ball, fell down, and Man in Window Stirs Rigney Dodgers-Giants Feud Brews Again '| The Erie Sailors,- under mana- -iger Charlie Kress, were in the) Eithick of the battle for the New! | Frank Franchi of Dearborn with tia .329 mark, Bl Mickey and Ted 'Can Go Hitless but Keep Mark | BOSTON & — A good indica-| tion of the batting performances §% being turned in by Ted Williams Piand Mickey Mantle is the fact Sinext 100 times at bat and still ‘have a .300 average. * * * Actually, Williams can go with- out a hit in his next 106 trips and | iwind up at .300 while Mantle 'would hit the same level if -he B tailed to have a safe blow in his next 103 tries, * * * | Williams of Boston leads Yanks’ Mantle in the exciting 390 to .382, * ;| There are only 21 other major! leaguers with .300 or higher marks! is|among those who have batted 250 Heavy duty mufflers with exact replacement tail Meets and.even makers specifications. For CHEVROLET miyrth ne to todays For FORD high aah Diffuser Be Be 3 For CHEV., 1954-57... For gee 495, 1942-53. . oF vena 595 sche tg For PLYMOUTH, 1949-57. For PONTIAC, 1939-54. . 5.95 For OLDSMOBILE, °51-57.6.95 For BUICK, 1937-56... .6: 6.95 ov Crier Gore as Saeed Series BRAKE SHOES RAS a2 39, Dea’ ces tte. .a Te meth tara: 228 ‘S86, Reet Ba 3.98 For PLYMOUTH 339 ‘SHOES FOR ALL Ait CARE of Lowesy pmces able med thru free flowing design. For CHEV le waenie 1, yh 2 R CE All Medels, 1941-53 All Models, 1942-53 Muttiors end Teil Pipes for Other Cars at Eavel Savings—Expert Installation Se Gpacion pS nitaaage : ie er ae i aoe || The Sailors had five players over| ‘that each can go hitless in their) the : NEW YORK @ — Ah, for the good old days of Bill Terry. Now there was a bloke who ‘really could get a feud going with was managing the New York Gi- ants, His classic “Is Brooklyn still in the league?” issued more than two decades ago will live long aft- ‘er his great hitting feats are for- gotten, When Terry left the Giants, the lintense rivalry between the two iteams gradually died. “There’s another feud brewing today, though. jwith Gino Cimoli at bat, Memphis Bill ever gets wind of | it, He'll probably snort in disgust. It eoncerhs, of all things, the windows in the Polo Grounds club- house, which are located _behind center field. The windows on the main floor, henceforth, will be closed. * * * game, which the Brooks finally won, 7-4, During the third inning, Rigney charged off the bench and ‘de-' Frank Malzone Called Rookie CHICAGO ® — Although he ap- peared in 27 games last season for Boston, the Red Sox's third baseman Frank Malzone is con- sidered a rookie and eligible for “rookie of the year’’ award, the American League office said yes- terday. “There never has .been a rule| round defining just what a rookie is,’ said Earl Hilligan, director of the American League service bureau. \“Boston writers had asked about 'Malzone. They said they con-! sidered him a rookie and the American League office con- curred. There was no such thing) as a Tuling on the matter, how- ever.’ ear USE YOUR For PLYM., 1949-57. ™ a+ For FORD, Ali 1954-56. REPLACEMENT TAIL ee tvice Availeble. 2S & TAILPIPES EXPERTLY Brand new! Perfect z 4, " FOR Alt CA STOR ES | Got Your FREE. Cameras —Film Photo Finishing Tape Recorders Projectors CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron -FE 5-6615 WE RENT ALL KINDS OF PHOTO EQUIPMENT ICKET S vil i EPPERTS Moore Gains Splif - $939 . $900 : / | Pint | 4/3 Qt. ° vede No. 443 Ocdd No. ae * : a . ¢ . . Decision in Fight SYRACUSE, N.Y. (@—"T- didn’t ipunch real good, That Mexican ©OM-'boy confused me with his south- paw tactics.” So spoke Davey Moore, the 129- pound Springfield, Ohio feather- weight challenger, after his 10- round split. decision over Victor “It’s a little flimsy and if old, inie Smith order the lone open win-|— dow on the Dodgers’ side chee. manded that Umpire-in-Chief Vin-| 4 ARMY NAVY JOE'S 32 S. Saginaw St. TARPAULINS 5x7 6x7 4 6x9 8x9 8x10 Farnous Coated Nylon Tank——Tubulor Steel Frame. ae hegre 40x60" ‘$13.50 48x72" $21.90 $11.50 72x72" $25.00 $14.50 SURPLUSTI FE 2-0022 $3.50 $4.20 $5.40 $7.2 Al $8.00 Hettrick Quality. Vinyl No Nuts or —_ — $7.30 WE RENT TENTS | Smith complied. Rigney complained that -he saw someone sitting in the window and that it could have been a Brook agent stealing the Giants’ signals. “It wouldn't have been the first’ time something like that has been idone,”’ sald Rigney darkly. Tt all started during yesterday's! As things turned out, the some- one sitting at the window was jJohn Griffin, longtime Brooklyn clubhouse custodian. When Brook Manager Walt Al- on the Giant side be closed. Again Smith complied. * * * “If I had my way, the upstair: windows also would be closed and I don’t care if that’s where Stone- ham (Giant President Horace Stoneham) watches the game.’ Manuel Quijano, 130,. of Mexico City, in the War Memorial Audi- torium last night. It was a sparkling fight and the! islim créwd of 1,096, who paid $1,885 liked it immensely judging) ‘by the applause after the scrap-| pers closed off the fireworks, 4 Rigney got in the last word, , however. * * * “If he wanted to have the boss’ windows. closed,” said the Giant pilot with a thin smile, ‘‘I told him he'd have to go up there and’ do ithimselfi” . ston discovered what was goirig, on, he fumed to Smitheand de-| manded that al} 13 open windows | | | geteet eu & Harold in Birmingham . .. AUGUST SPECIAL The ANSWER to Your Tire Wear and Steering 1. ALIGN FRONT END Set caster, camber and toe-in .“The only time Griffin gets tof] 2. ADJUST STEERING CEAR 8. CHECK WHEEL CYLIN- see a ball game is at the Polo PLAY DERS FOR LEAKS Grounds,” scowled Alston. “He § 3. CRISS-CROSS TIRES - 9, INSPECT MASTER has no visibility from any other] 4, BALANCE FRONT WHEELS re FOR beget: clubhouse, They started. this silly] 5 pEepack FRONT WHEEL 10. thing, so I took it up. BEARINGS . LiNaAce fox W wor A $21.95 Value All for Only... HAROLD TURNER Your Friendly Birminghom Ford Decier 464 S$. Woodward Ave. MI 4-7500 Turner’s Problems . . . 6. ADJUST SERVICE BRAKES 7. INSPECT BRAKE LINING | a | y aes Birmingham IMAGINE! , Never a trace of bite or burn in your whiskey! Try one drink of Kessler tonight ~without mixer. or chaser...and see! es ssler. The Smooth as Silk whiskey anys wessust coun, une wine enue ba 1% anu nae ‘aay, — \ i | pee fi 4 ep es fi neers a ay at 1 ie f ae as ‘eo. eel i bee oe ; 8 August 18, Park, Pontiac. Corner of|UP about $50 million to $309,698,- Montcalm and Glendale, 12:00| 000. ; ee ee eee »* noon. For all Tennesseeans and ~~ * Park |thetr famiies. Each family. bring -NEW ¥ (INS)—The Tennes-| “Ue 1,000. employes. Home with Rev. Most Pay on Time Pentiae Press Phote W. F. MacDonald of the W. T. Grant Stores; Stuart E. Whitfield and Robert Terry of the Pon- tiac State Bank; and Ralph Eastridge, of the J. * ol . * ii on A aaa, 1 te the od _ M ml tJ < 3 ised Detroit Produce ie York — | Oving OW ‘biel. ik tap soe =. a ae | eanenan ae the gies eee tae te hes cee ition at, 3 WAYS TO BUY: ; mired «-o02++ S7 tet Marv... % Sn ce Markets by growers and sold by eats ee 1-~CASH b—NO MONEY DOWN ON P.ILA. Closing-Out All oes re tat Tere si $3 peop pads riper my ee eee construct f 2—LAYAWAY as low as $1.25 weekly! GIANT 20’ $ 95 onee Crk * “ Quotations furnished by the De- accordance with FI tee 8 ses which ora aneos toni Bureau of Markets, as of and WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS oor or Window = o— HH 4 advances = 3 [ges 23 Prices eae tae lower, al-|Appiei, Duchess, ec ee OP EN FRIDAY NIGHTS FE A N S : q = , i 4 as though there were no sharp‘ move- Apples Red a Bh gs Spm ‘= ‘Til 9:00 Reg. $39.95 | 2a qa] ments. Wheat dipped somewhat on/ERSSerie’ aitetay’ seeps. Sa : % an sioeee MA 41 hedge selling and lack of demand, Cantaloupes, bu... seseneenere, 850 ke a ie Cisblitienin Uliana ta. | Prams ee OR noe css cscs - Ee ae Special Purchase > |Beams, Green Round, bu ,....«+.. Chamber ans, Wax, ou. +e en SE at o'clock p.m. to hear s Beota, Topped, DU. seccocccescessee 200) and objections that may be 4 * Carrot bu. "agape ateaeiape 3. w.o. 7220 “, b Topped, ‘ Sm Gak iar ab Pe Dated August 1967. REY. MWe. HIE; :: e 2% . . 2 if Eeves & a e335 is po co in Be a —— ‘a’: ’ as Red, doz. “ * PEs i : ; - Come Same +t Rhul ‘ ‘= oe dne werieetes \ 0 3-PC. WHITE : * a ee Somatons Rothouse iba". Ls [=] : $ 95 . : og eet | donee ahah tenn te : Water : > ONLY B ATH SETS ise 7 6 . ' Cea MPs : be adlads Greens + ed i Coes & Oh ... : ry . Fai pitti. sy ; Ge ue Bete Se cocoscccbneeSeeteestty [ ] Heater Made to Sell for $219.95 «REG. $134.50 VALUE _ Tw. Bs He ne 2 \ ut erersareteesenneneees 2.38 : antes CH, oe, wah feet end cet. ree 3 CHICAGO, Aug 18 {AP)—Opening |Swiss a. be. eacereeperenneenee 368 : : tagecte » large del 7 e nen Se ees . =I Be 8 wi ti “ j can <— = Turnips, oe casee Senses ; : | a Son “Edison ".. 423 = SEA) whens inewye Dees i. See Celery Oatbege, ba. ..-...e.s. vas 390), August, 18, 16, 27, 18, 20, | : ALL A-GRADE $ 95 a *- a > MBA Bep. 5 cccce BTW Mar... .0s W%4| Endive Blesched, Du, .......+.0-+0- 3.50 sagt 23, 2, 36, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept. ‘ 34 :WAlDec. ...... 2.23% nye — Escarole, Bleached, bu.-......+.++.. 3:28|2) 3, 4 5, 6 7, 8, 10, 41, 12, 1957. CHROME Gon Bw bt ai 924 - Bs Mer. reeves 236% Rep os cerne 1.31% Lettuce Leal, BU. ...ccscossevecesee 3.00 ' | FITTINGS MiMAY ...+0. « 2 S eececes I @ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ee as 4h diy <<...” 2.05% Mar. ...--- oe ent Se Sealed proposals will be cont ae $33 * 3 ja be ge eas a DETROIT EGGS the Board of Education, Southfield . Sout Goma’: HE se gEDl Bop eccess Agaih ep. sys 4290] puceie tee” sdtaalel”” Gelttan "Acts Catinnd Gomthys utscnnen tor tis ee - COLORED BATH SETS Cont Ol ...... 8. co Re ates SARS eee esnsene EME gtaden struction of id is, Ham These tanks carry complete factory war- Includes tub, wath basin, $ 95 Gorn Pd_..... 36 oe RA MOP. 6---++ 128% Dee 2-0-0. TS . 1,600 ranty, Edison approved. Now twice as Geees compute with 99 wrtiss “Wer” 384 i 42-80; ; 000 t - a eo pmo - 3 "H4 2 ns ap : im | Much hot water, Ask. us. : Deote sssre:- 318 : He Poul Mid SVE 30%; 29 B specif : Dow Chem‘; #4 ee “te ares Oi avg 35; grede B htge 31-43; oan y : = 6 Du Pont | «5: 4 85 DETROIT POULTRY wid avg 38%; checks 32-22%a;wtd avg! : i - ' " : one 36. »« 42. Aug. 14 (AP)—Prices paid BRB ct Hy Pa ta He Bateman. eae, wg ae FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS BATH $4 O95 & Mus... 48 45 ) om: oa ; : 7 A ede ie avy type 30-22: light type hens! icing 41; extra 44-44%; D PUBLIC ‘ with WHIT : U S : 13-165; heavy type broilers or fryers (24 Pea a < SCHOOLS : : | iw Lye os he se ae 3% lbs): Whites 24-26: Gray Crosses 28- bata g | non os 26; BOARD OF EDUCATION —} —\S | ENAMEL T B : Pairb Mor ",, 42.1 -.» § 120: Barred Rocks 20-30; Caponettes (3- _ 3 ; “| —~ nn CAB Crate Marred ._* oe Oh. $22)4%6 Ibs) 2697; (6-7 Ibs) 2031; duckiings|” INETS re a and up Mach vee % Oey MPa... 383) —_— struct curb, gutter and related work on p 4m Styling 2132" Big 50-Inch Prueh Tra”. 17 on Tregent Street to Sag- en 2 3-Unit Kitchen Gardner Den 42 Tex @ Sul. . 26.5 Li k You are hereby notified that at » reg- © Chrome Plated Gen Bak ..... 106 Tee fom ivestoc meet "the Commission of the Faucet STEEL 2 Compartment Gen Dynami’. 543 Thomp Pa... 7. : tine, M held August Coment 21x32-Inch Gen sece 65.56 Timk RK Bear 444 DETROIT LIVESTOCK aon +a SINKS Gen Fes oc ep Tran Wear... iz was declared 95 Ts DOUBLE BOWL Gen Mills .... 564 JTausamer .. 34.6| DETROIT, Aug. 14 (AP)—Hogs. Sai- 95 CABINETS ays SE 42 cestrncien,| Laundry Gen Tel .... 3 Un Carbide ...113.4/1b. butchers 20.75-21.50; mixed number el aa Slight vena cumeel totem Chrome | Complete with Stainless Gen Tire... 842 U8 Pac - 2-2/1 and 2 200-220 Ib. 21.75; few mostly _ Imperfections door handies. Attractive st ind Gillette ....., 386 Unit Air Lin .. 25.5/number 1 22.00; number 2 and 3 240-300 profile and estimate of said illness cor crcgoaali styling urdy stand d& Goodrich ;,,;° 71. Unit Airc .... 692/im 20.25-21.00; number 3 300-400 Ib. on file for public in- Aise available in Reg. $19.50 Value teucets. First Steel Goodyear *** gag Unit Fruit .. 43 |18.75-i9.50; mixed grades 160-180 Ib. - SUMP 2 95 trade Gt No Ry .... 45.4 US Ges Cp .. 33 || 18.76-19.75: number 1, 2 and 300-400 Ib. J size as above, grade, Greyhound "<." 18.4 Pagel ge cows S156; Beebe 5 eae 5 se 95 ‘ 95 Kiteh pra Choc” seg US Steel <2.) BS/goiston ee ane bears Fully Guaranteed 44 AN Stes wf Base and Wall 9 en Heiane F is At Gene ee ee Ped steers end ; Cabinets in Steck 8f Eee a set . SINK —_ mw. > Weste "23.2 ; ’ Cent ..... Wests eo. O14! Indust Ray |: : Gena os et Wes Be WHOLESALE PRICES on STEEL PIPE ‘SHITE FINISH rr f orth ,.. 404 i , ; Easpir Oop... 36 | Yale & Tow'.. 30.3/she ON 2-FooT pal eae ty | wpe pie 20 my Bus Mch 310 8. Rad ...108.6|low chotce heifers 21.00-23.25: utility and € standard mixed steers ers 18. ¥4-In, Galvanized $2.84 1%4in, Galvanized $6.93 2 Compartments Reg. $ 95 71.00; utility cows 13.00-14.00: few strong %in. Galvanized $3.68 1% $69.95 | STOCK AVERAGES weight utility unsold: canners and cut- ‘ in. Galvanized $8.19 , NEW. YORK—(Compiied py the As-| ‘tS 10.00-13.00; utility and commercial/Pontiac, Michigan will meet linch Galvanized $5.25 24in. Galvanized _ $11.34 SINKS Now " gociated Press:) bulls 18.00-17-40. ast CASH AND CARRY ON: oe Less Fiitings ; 0 lend pret 34.00; few Inte|objections that may be by parties “’ : : oe Indust, Rails Util. Btocks| yesterday up to 35.00; food to ‘low choice : ’ . Gay ..,..2628 119.6 12.9 197.3) vealers 21.00-26. W.O. 7214 : and to BGO ».05+-208.0 124.7 93,9 181.4/16.00-21.00; cull 11.00-16.00: good and| Dated August 14, 1957. reserved by t : i ago pase 4 ed a omar eroice slaughter Fon gee WF gente om ae . 7” ” ADA . Se Dated Pape ter e FO ...+...273/ . 4) Sheep. . run shughter ity Clerk) By Order of the Com | , high +9 +880.0 7 TS 1888) not many slaughter lambs; shee! . 3 _ _ ; scieae ts Gt laslectves “ay eee aacmacoeee si > ADA EY 2-Pe. Colored Powder Room § high i,... = 5 lamba; ¢ choice ugh wes INTENTION Va, : WOW 50... 240 126.2 69.6 171.6) 4.00-8.00. . ity eer GS work on Y¥ th A : Baldwin to Ca s You are hereby notified that at a reg- of the Commission the Oe eR ee ee eee ele aera oF 2 STE, _. Mohn Rely Sk a moe at tO William Miller Mahan Realty, 107 W. Huron ee ae re St, has become Willan Mileriocua nD . Get: includes: 17x19 chins lay. com- $ 5 plete with chrome mixing faucet, chain . & drain . Pree standing reverse : trap closet. of colors. j wiSesouks lh medhanamoal soil eSosSsonBsu lang & real estate salesman and sales|¥! manager in the Pontiac area. special agency ig a member of the jexpenses aa ‘i-listings group. ; esti 3 rj for al] st Case in 2 Yedrs. GRAND RAPIDS wn — Mrs. Robs Sy | been dlgmocd as «pol ontl Mee t i. af phy tee, | cnsnersmansenmnnamnssnsaeeines nes Sp ae: eee: 2 re | Foes | ee vi § 2g spans : " Pe — ." cares gees ee — i