4.2 & \ THE PONTIAC PR The: Weather | v. 6. Weather Bureau Forecast. _ } Fair and cool. ! vf (Ratalls Page 2 116th YEAR —26 PAGES) —_owrns 980247 HER onan "ie kek Blaze New Path. in Engineering , at MSU Oakland . By GEORGE T. A utopia of engineering TRUMBULL JR. curriculums for Sticnighn. State University Oakland was envisioned Saturday by some of the top engineering educators in the country. The educators came to Meadowhrook Hall on the Al- fred G. Wilson estate, site of the new university, with years of engineering know-how behind them, They came faced with a big question which requires an equally big solution. That question was: What have been the inherent weaknesses of engineering curriculums in the nation’s colleges and universities, and how best can we create a future ‘encompassing “new. look” curriculum for MSUO whith will avoid these errors?” x *« * Taking part in the engineering seminar were: Dr. Eric A. Walker, president, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity; Dr. C. Richard Soderberg, dean of engineering, ’ Massachiusetts Institute of Technology; Dr. Lee A. Du-|_ Bridge, president, California Institute of Technology; Dr. Newman Hall, professor and chairman of mechan-|. ical engineering, Yale Uni-+— versity; Dr. Frederick E. Terman, dearr of engineer- ing, Stanford University; and Dr. John D.~ Ryder, dean of engineering, Michi- gan State University. 4 Moderator for the panel was James C, Zeder, vice president of Chrysler Corp. and of the MSUO Foundation. The two-day conference of these men was a prelude to the - opening of the university, branch next fall. Following the engineering lead- ers will be top educators in the field of teacher training, business administration and liberal arts. Workshops on these subjects, as well'as the one on engineering, are designed to aid MSUO planners in drafting modern and ideal college courses for the brach. * * * The leaders in engineering edu- cation suggested a top flight engi- school which neering would have as its goal" science, as opposed to today’s “narrow educa- tional ”.in this field, “But we ‘t want to give the of Michigan_State University. . “Rather it will be for those students who are —= and will- ing to work, ” This proposed nuclear-age ag- gregate of engineering courses would be for the top five per cent of engineering students. m would require an “early identification of the degree aia on pet 2, Col. 1) Comics ee ee . 19 County News ....%.-..+6+. 15 Editorials ...........0..4... 6 Markets ..........esceseee. 20 Obituaries ...........0.00. -. 5 Sports ..........e eee . 16-17 Theaters ........-.:.-008- . TV & Radio Programs .. 25 » Wilson, Earl................ 25 Women’s Pages ... 11 te 13 te Tag ETHYL GASOLINE-£4 UPE: Sh — sore ee HYL Gasolin . GUARANTEE- 10% more Smiles per gallon or ONEY: REFUN FARMER , OAS & OIL CO, 22 Orchard Lake Ave., ut off Sag. St. Congress Gets Stack of Bills Several Issues Could Hold Off Adjournment Set for Weekend WASHINGTON — A stack of bills, some of which could pro- yoke floor battles, today confronted a Congress anxious to go home and. campaign for the fall elections. Leaders were shooting for ad- journment by the end of this week, but there were several issues that could prevent them from hitting} ° that target. * * * The House undertook a man- sized job by listing 35 bills for possible consideration today under requiring two-thirds vote Another bill up for action on a take-it-or-leave-it basis was a Wa- .|tered-down housing bill which has the Senate ina different form, It's fate was uncertain. The Senate, meanwhile, was due to tackle legislation aimed at over-|, coming the effects of certain Su-| preme Court decisions in the civil liberties and antisubversive fields. This potentially explosive debate could tie up the Senate for some time and possibly delay adjourn- picker an aid bill totaling $3,078,- 000,000, One: big stride toward ending the nearly eight-month congressional session was taken by the Senate Saturday night When it passed a bill to raise Social Security bene- fits’ and taxes to pay for them. One Rate for All Mail MEXICO CITY (®—Mexico is considering a single rate for all first class mail whether it goes by air, train or bus, Postal Di- rector Murillo Vidal-is.for it. Al- though airmail’ Service is highly déveloped,.Mexican mail in some cases may be routed faster by train or bus. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1958 é fos Facing Social Security Hike Decision Vote May Up Maximum Benefit to $116 From $108.50 Per Month WASHINGTON © (?i—The House faces a decision on what to do about a bill that would boost payments to some 12 million persons now drawing Social Secur- ity benefits. — The question before the House is whether to accept amendments adopted by thé Senate in a move to avert a possible veto by President Eisenhower. If acceptance is voted without sending the bill to a Senate-House conference, the measure will go to the White House. The House on July $1 passed a bill to grant a 7 per cent in- 375-2. The Senate last Saturday ap- proved a similar 7 per cent bene- fit boost in passing a Social Secu- rity bill by a 79-0 vote. However, the Senate pared’ fed- eral grants to the states for four public assistance programs to 197 million dollars, +> crease in benefits, The vote was — x & * x *&* * iw) Pontiac Press Photes — ‘HERMAN KIERDORF RETURNS — Herman Kierdorf, ex- Teamster aide wanted for 13 days in the torch death of his nephew, Frank, voluntarily surrendered last night to Chief Assistant Prose- cutor George F. Taylor. Taylor is shown in the picture at top left talking to Kierdorf. In the top right picture, Kierdort ponders his fate.,In lower photograph, he is shown entering the county jail where he was held on charge of having a gun smeneee: d | ¥ k ok k ok Victim's Missing Uncle Gives Self Up ~ grants would total 288 The progyams are for the needy, “blind, and disabled and dependent children. — Sen. George A. Smathers (D- Fla), sponsér of amendments cut- ting the public assistance grants, said he was certain their adoption would prevent a veto. : The Eisenhower administration (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Many Here Observe (Sputnik Ill Rocket Many Pontiac area residets reported sighting the rocket of Russia’s Sputnik. III as it passed over this section of the state Saturday and Sunday nights. It was believed to be some 650 miles above the earth and could be seen in the manner of a blinking light, apparently reflecting sun’s light as it tum- bled over and over. ‘The carrier is expected to be visible again today over Michi- gan about 8:50 and 10:32 p.m., and Tuesday night around 8:37 and 10:18, according te the Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- servatory. The carrier was moving from _ northwest to- southeast when observed here. * As. approved by the House, these| millions. Reap “Prine Jackpot on Vonatiew: tion camping plans today. They don’t necessarily prizes included certificates companions Paul Miceli, 22 of 4175 Rural St., Water- ford and his brother Frank Miceli, 16. To the great surprise of all three, Upcott’s car was checked in as No, 1,000,000 and prize win- ner at the south toll gate in Mack- inaw..City. “Tm amazed,” said Upcott, Oakland Youths Hit Bridge Million Mark ‘ST. IGNACE (? — Because they made the one millionth crossing of the Straits of Mackinac Bridge, three Waterford youths took a new look at — vaca- With their small, black 1955 comeente heaped with $800 in prizes, almost crowding out the sleeping bags, the trio hdd good reason. : have to camp out. Their for motel accommodations. The new bit of bridge history was made at 1:35 p. m. Sunday by 19-year-old Gary Upcott, of 3764 Oakview Rd., Drayton Plains, and two+— son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Upcott. “We didn’t even know they were planning this.” “How,” he added, “will we get all those prizes home?” ° The prizes were the gifts of} Straits area merchants, In addi- tion,» Upcott is to get a citation (Continued on Page 20, Col. 7) who attended the confereyce at Meadow Brook Hall, on the Alfred G. Wilson estate, - Saturday to plan engineering studies for the new Michigan State University Oakland. The group included some of the nation’s top engineering educators, industrialists , and, eve leaders. Shown above, left to right, areDr. Newman — Yale Univ.;.— ’ AEVEND MEADOW BROOK CONFERENCE — Above are tome of the men / Mi. <. a dleeecene ee eas eee ee Men Who Are Helping Plan MSUO Engineering Studies Pontiac Press Phote Dr. John D. ‘Ryder, Michigan State University; Dr. Erie A. W alker, Pennsylvania — State Univ.; Dr. C. Richard Soderberg, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dr. in Nephew’s Death Proh Refuse Answers to Questions on Flint Blaze Surrenders Last Night to Chief Assistant Prosecutor Taylor ly popped back into sight hiding, but kept his lips sealed when questioned this abouts and the “human torch” death of his nephew, Frank. ‘eral Paul L. Adams said Kierdorf repeatedly an- swered, “I have on advice of make at this time” to many questions. Adams said Kierdort, who sur- rendered at 10 p.m. last night, attorney, William F. Se ccageane First Lunar Rocket Fails starting Sept. 14. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P—The nation’s first. moon rocket shattered into bits 77 seconds after launching}. There was a distinct possibility that the Soviets He said he hoped he would be re- leased in order that he “could scrounge around and maybe find Even before this initial strike at the moon a second |out something.” - attempt had been ordered. The follow-up Air Force lunar probe attempts is expected during a three-day period Although Kierdorf last night and today refused to tell where he has Outward to the Stars might attempt to beat the? new U.S. deadline by. one Plans for another moon rocket cle out of the Atlantic. try were disclosed as the- Air| (Continued on Page 20, Col. 6) | Force began fishing the explosion- day. jtorn debris of its first lunar vehi- Begins Today on Page 2 But the Dream Will Live On By BOB CONSIDINE CAPE CANAVERAL — It’s like losing a friend, to see a great. rocket: ‘te. The beautiful, slender _ missile which the Air Forte shot at the moon committed some form of space-age hara-kiri after 77 seconds of superb flight. * +. & , But not even the old hands on the +-press-platform,two_miles from the blast-_ off, knew that the bird was mortally wounded. Sure, the even white plume with where little ~~ Was back Lee A. DuBridge, California Institute of Technology; James C. Zeder, = president, . Chrysler Corp.; and Dr. Frederick E. Termes, Stanford Univ. 7 '? ‘which it was dusting the blue dome of | A | 4 Our Beautiful Moon Rocket Dies heaven suddenly, bulged out at one point, -- and there was a subtle change in the manly roar of the 165,000 pounds.of engine thrust, xk & But 50,000 feet below this apparition, men thinly cried encouraging words to the big, flame-tipped needle, there ‘was general agreement that it overcame Herman Kierdorf sudden- _ last night after 13 days of » morning about: his where--: Michigan Attorney Gen- my counsel no comment to - «(Continued on Page 20, Col. 4) 4 = whatever problem it had in its innards and in the groove: ~~ The engine seemed to roar with : (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) . Pate: Ne THE PONTIAC PRESS, MonDaY. ‘AUGUST 18, 1958. aie ‘(D_Andelt Man By ooh Oakley The Day in Birmingham * oe and Ralph bane Bae New Chics “in Engineering Study - (Continued From Page One) of talent of potential students,” 7 Sase to Visit Norway OSLO @ — American atomic submarine Skate, second to pass under the pole, ‘will arrive in Norway Saturday fora five-day visit. Coming from polar waters, ' the Skate will dock first at Ber- . ~ "gen, on the west coast, and will afrive in‘ Oslo next Monday. The Weather a Full U.S. Weather Buresa Revert PONT VICINITY Nerth te heur diminishing late today Hight and variable tonlae: — Fair and . a) transferred his earthly gods natural. - 2 rate observers. guided his destiny.’ To ancient man*the stars must have seemed very close. . As agriculture was learned, the stars played an im- portant part in his life. He recognized their regular move- ments with the seasons. Later, man began to make gods of the stars. Then he- to the heavens. It was*only: ik *& * (2) The ; Babyionians, from their temples, were first- “Tower of-Babel was an observatory. as-well as a temple.) They saw:that the planets seemed to move “through” ‘the constellations. From this they de- vised the zodiac and the pseudo science of astrology. For ‘centuries, the eo man ‘believed. heavenly bodies - : te x *«* ® The Greeks early realized that the earth must be a we (Anaximander, about 600 BG) , _ Pythagoras erveliped the idea further. He conceived the universe to be made up.of layers, like an onion. Pytha- goras had discovered the mathemratics of music. He thought | . that as the Moon sphere, Sun sphere, planet spheres, ets., revolved about the earth and each other they pro- duced harmonies—the “music Other Greeks, particularly Hipparchus (c. 150 B.C.), noted.irregular movements tioned whether they did indeed revolve about the Earth. It remained for the great tremely complicated system, center of the universe and restore the harmony of the : xk ok Of During the Dark Ages, the Arabs preserved and~ . added to Ptolemy’s science. Later they tranmitted it to Europe. The Ptolemaic, earth-centered concept held sway over men’s minds until the Renaissance. It = died a earlier Greeks. (4) ° lingering death. Lj Next: Copernicus Discovers the World. ee of the spheres.” of the planets. They ques- Ptolemy of Egypt, by an ex- to put Earth back at the. « = aos Tiaffic Mishaps Kill 14; Seven Drownings Swell when he fell a pier at Grand Haven last William T. Clapp, 48, Chicago. al Coleman, drowned in Houghton Lake. She fell off an innertube. * * * Donna Mae Hopkins, 9, Flint, drowned in. Buell Lake, Northeast of Flint when she slipped through an innertube r Clare Pate, 49, Owosso, drowned in Lake Huron near East Tawas when he dived off a motorboat. Roy B. Alger, 67, Jackson, drowned in Fink Lake, Jackson County, Friday night when his boat overturned. Fred Anderson, 43, drewred in Goshorn Lake, Allegan County, Twhen he dived into the water. Frid tly night. becoming Temorrow — partly cloudy and not se cool, low Teday in Pontiac — temperature preceding 8 a.m At.8 a.m: oo Direction—nor' Sun sets Menai at 7:28 be p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 5:43 a.m. Moon sets Monday at 9:26 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at 11:04 a.m. ae — 0 ite 54 om) «» 62 Sunday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature ......... Lowest Mire e-lcnioide ‘Mean temperatu Wea eather—partly. cloudy. eee ee eeeaten trereee ee fy One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather—Rain .15 inches. ee. ce | See See a toes velocity 10 m.p.h. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Yea ears SS ie oT 50 in 1890 mete ete Sender's Temperstare Chart Marquet 62 45 8 65 9%) 80 0 B44 83 57! $7 74 1 66 $38, 5 i TT 54) wh J ut 60 Other v sictimg i included: Wade Ashby, 42, Adrian — died Sunday “morning when his car ran off US226 and hit a tree in Lenawee County. William Montray, 57, Belleville — killed in western Wayne Cotnty Saturday night in a two-car acci- dent. * * * Donna Abernatny, 11, Bay City i— died late Saturday night in a fiery ‘two-car crash on M13 in jwhich nine others were hurt, four seriously. Lee R. Thorningten, 33, Green- 9 Ville, and Lloyd Beaver, 34, Man- istee Lake — fatally injured Sat- urday in a three-car accident in Crawford County, Harry L. Kloeffler, 77, Detroit — killed in a two-car accident | Saturday in Macomb County. » Arlington F. Hart, 45, Owosso northwest of Owosso Saturday. Donald E. Kern, 19, Bay Port — fatally injured in a three-car accident on M25 near Unionville Friday night, ww ok: Donna Fullerton, -18, Luther — —-died in -a truck-train accident} was gone. ae the empty sky, a mutter said. too ae cry.” x *& * question mark. “hardly ten’ mile off shore. moment so curiously. filled break. (Continued From Page One) fresh determination. The whité plums became symmetrical again. And then it After @ ininute or two, ‘as we scanned thunder reached us. Heads nodded sagely. *She’s really going, out there,” somebody ’ But a girl reporter aa her head on the shoulders of a Douglas publicity man and said, “I don’t know why, but I’ve got to The winds in the stratosphere Were do- ing odd thinks with what had been the white plums above. They twisted it this way and that, and then formed it for a startling minute or two into a perfect Those old winds knew something we didn't. They had looked down on our . Yyocket as it plunged into the Atlantic What followed was a wake. Force major who read us the announcement at the press site spoke in the voice of a man breaking news of the death of a loved one. The silence that followed was shat- _ tered by a reporter who said; “What did Itell you?” It was obscene to boast at a The officer who had all the bright sayings and the peatings yesterday tried- | Our Beautiful Moon Rocket Dies to cut the gloom of our little platform. He sald, “well, back to that old drawing board.” But he didn’t have the delivery today. We all like distant the site. It « it was ready. radio signal . The Air And then with heart- onds. But the ee Air Force busses that had brought us to _ It was such a handsome and arresting thing, this rocket that is now being dredged from the cocaagt Mea an gape Killeg In's Philip Wylie fantasy. It posed itself so superbly on its pad, the bright early sun bouncing off a hide ‘that shone like white marble and polished - silver. It was peowd-looking. Most of all Ten thousand eases had been asked of it, electronically, and the answers were all affirmative. It stood serenely through a four-min- ute delay caused by some “ham” whose that. would pr 4 radio military policé}plane ordered him off the air. The count-down résumed. incredible dignity fit to command awe in the human breast, the missle rose on its fiery tail. It was off on the most ambitous voyage ever dreamed by man and docu- mented in a vessel built by wizards. walked silently to the big was a long ride home. ed in on the wave bands ail through the flight. A ever so wonderfully and with ‘ta.m.-3 p.m., Derby Junior High; | multiple family for that property BIRMINGHAM — Schools. will) open for the 1958-59 term on Sept. 2, according to the’ announcement made today by Dr. Dwight B. Ireland, superintendent. “* * * Since school . attendance hours will vary, Dr. Ireland listed sched- ules as 8 a.m. to 3:06 p.m., for Birmingham Senior High; 98:10 8:30 a.m.-3:20 .p.m., Barnum Jun- ior High, and 9 a:m.-3:30 p.m., for all elementary schools. “All will close at noon the opening day. There will be 28 days during the year without classes, the first being ‘Oct. 13, when schools close for the Michigan Education Assn,. convention, Thanksgiving recess will be Nov. 27-28; Christ- mas, Dec. 20-Jan, 4, 1959, and Easter, March 27-April 6. Commencement will be held June 18, with the official closing of schools the following day. - th ow All school offices are now open for registration. Parents should go to the school their child will at- tend, if -registration has not al- ready been made, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. All offices are closed during the noon hour. + * * * New students in grades 7 through Schools to Open Sept. 2: Registering. Pupils Now liam Beaumont “Hospital, Royal Oak, following’ a short illness. For the past 35 years, he had been an accountant for Fisher Body Divi poration. jon Of General Moties Cor- Surviving are his “wile, “Clara, a brother and a ‘Sister. MISS MARION BRUCE Service for Marion Bruce, 77, of 15845 Orchard Trail, will be held at 11 a.m, Tuesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co, Burial will be in Wood- lawn Cemetery, ' Detroit. Miss Bruce died Saturday at her home following along illness. She was a retired medical and surgical assistant. Surviving is one sister, BABY BRADLEY L. P. SCRIPPS ret two-month-old sen of Mr, and Mrs. William J. Scripps, 692 Bennington Dr., Bloomfield Hills, was held this afternoon at -the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, De-|describes troit. The child died Friday at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. Surviving are his parents; a brother, David and two sisters, - 'Melissa and Pamela, all at home land his paternal grandmother Mrs. William E. Scripps. ITwo To ips on hgeiide for Waterford Tonight Clerk James’ Seeterlin reports residents on Baybrook Drive in- Watkins Hills Subdivision .No. 2 have requested the lighting. from Terness to Watkins Lake Road. The board is expected to set a public hearing date for the request, The engineers are also sched- uled to seek the board’s approval on a proposed plat on Elizabeth Lake road near Pleasant Lake. sii looation Vital Facts Explained FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK As a public service to all readers this per, new 36+ page highl inustrated en Arthritis UTELY F fase alt ae write for it. v Png This FREE BOOK se a the ‘causes, ill-effects in neglect of these wd cri son erieere It also a proven drugless method treatment which has been in’ many thousands of cases. This book is yours WITHOUT COST or obligation. It be the means Of saving years o —— aren Mig LL delay. Send for ao BOOK Address e Ball~ Clinic, 226, Excelsior Springs, Mo. 9, attending either Barnum or Der by Junior High Schools, should re- port at the proper school at 9 a.m., Aug. 27, for testing. -Two zoning request hearings will highlight —_— s city commission meeting. Pian board members have rec- ommended the change from -multiple family te non-retail busi- ness for the property at 212 Daines St, A denial is suggested for the change from single to located between Grant, Smith, Edgewood and Southlawn streets. Commissioners have received several letters from property own- ers in both areas, objecting to the changes. x * = City Manager L. R. Gare rec- ommends the construction of side- walks on Henrietta street, between Townsend ahd Brown streets, and on the south side of Chestnut street The work was requested by resi- ents of the Henrietta street area and by the Village Players, whose Playhouse is on Chestnut street. . LEROY W. J. TROTT Service for Leroy W. J. Trott, 55, of 6681 Dartmore Dr., Birming- ham, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. x *k * The graceful vessel’s life lasted 77 sec- dream didn’t die wtih it, nor will our memory of a strangely poignant cewson| House Due to Vote. ‘on Social Security (Continued From Page One) _had been urging that the fed- _| eral government reduce, not in- . |Assembly emergency meeting to- Despite the slash in the House- tors predicted the House would accept the reduction without seek- ing a conference committee meet- ing fo work. eut differences. Betiefit increases for retired persons and recipjents of surviv- or and. disability benefits would) start in checks received = February. x * * However, the 75 million persons). now contributing in payroll taxes to the Social - Security system would have their rates increased approved allocations, some sena-| In U.N. General rere UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP— A Western-supported resolution was laid before the U.N. General day proposing that Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold be given a new Middle East peace mission. The -new plan was whipped into final form in a busy weekend of conferences between the chief sponsor, Dept. Foreign Minister Hans Engen of Norway, and other key delegates. * * * The United States was not a sponsor, but informed quarters) said the United States would give the ‘proposal full support. The text was understood to give’ Hammarskjold the job of working out security arrangements in Le- Study New Peace Plan banon and Jordan to make pos- sible withdrawal of U.S. and Brit- ish forces. It also was reported to call on the secretary general to make studies on two of President Eisen- hower’s Middle East peace - pro- posals — creation of a stand-by peace force and establishment of a regional economic foundation. | t+ * x * Engen was expected to make a| speech to the Assembly later urg- ing adoption of the resolution de-) spite his reported failure last night to win Arab-Asian support. A diplomat said some Arab and -|Asian countries had objected the resolution did not say specifically that the United States and Britain should withdraw their troops, Mr. Trott died Sucnday ineWil- Celebreti our new AT ALL the grand opening of rayton Picins store at Dixie Highwey and Welton SALE BEGINS WED. 9:30 a.m. ‘FEDERAL STORES next Jan. 1. The maximum boost would be $25.50 a year each fort employe and employer. Social Security insurance bene ficiaries now on the rolls would. have their checks increased by an, average of about $4.75 a month. | * * & The monthly range of benetits,' now $30—$108.50 for an individual, would go up to $33—$116. After’ several years the maximum in-| dividual benefit would rise to $127. Survivors’ family benefits would go from a maximum of $200 a month to an eventual top of $254.) Before passing the bitfl, the Sen- ate rejected a series of moves to broaden benefits. | * *- * cent for both employer and em- ploye against the present 24% per) cent. In addition, the cutoff stage —the point beyond which the in- dividual pays no further Social Security tax for the year—would rise from $4,200 in income to $4,- 800. The self-employed tax -rate would rise from 3% per ‘cent to 334 per cent. * * * Payroll taxes would be raised | | killed-Saturday-when-her-car -skid- ded on a curve and hit a tree. & killed Friday night when their car insure the long-range soundies¢ pt 3 » rolled over on Us 31. 3 a. ed The new tax would be 2% per | by_$1,100,000,009_next-year-against | — ,the 700 million dollars that would; John O'Keefe, 18, Dowagiac, and! go out in increased benefits. The | 2] Chester Gerrard, 52, Clifton, Mo., lextra sum is designed in part to, Offering Our Lower Overhead Opén Friday Evenings EASY Lecco TOO! Miller’s Annual Summer | Clearance Sale e Living Ragen ®@ Dining Rooms ® Bedrooms All Quality Furnishings You the Greatest. Savings in Our History ‘You always get the most for your ‘money at Millefs’ Makes the Difference ~——™ FURNITURE —COMPANY — 23rd Year at This Same Location” 144 OAKLAND AVE. Closed Veena inca ‘the Socia] Securify... program. be | | | GOOD NEWS ... TRAVELS FAST Our best friends, OUR SAVERS, are telling their friends and about the EXTRA PROFIT and SURE SAFETY that are yours when you save at Pontiac Federal. % YOU can enjoy these advantages by opening your account with us! Current 3 Rate - Pontiac © Federal ‘Savings ‘ = HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St, ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. . PONTIAC: neighbors i 16 E. Lawrence St. oy f f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 18, 1958, Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby Areas BERNARD W, LOHMEYER Bernard. W. Lohmeyer, 71, of Steeleville, Ill, died suddenly Sun- day at Pontiac General Hospital, Mr. Lohmeyer was visiting et the home of Bernard Sinsabaug of 1280 Crescent Lake Rd. Three daughters, four-step-daugh- ters and a sister survive. His body was sent from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home to Kutis Funeral Home, St. Louis, Miss. for serv- ices to be held there at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be -in Cal- vary Cemetery. MRS, JOSEPH P. MILLER Service for Mrs. Joseph P, (Ina Celeste) Miller, 63, of 2105 Pontiac Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from Farmer-Snover Fun- eral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Miller died Friday at Pon- tiac General Hospital after a long illness, JOHN OLTESVIG John Oltesvig, 77, of 17 E. Ann Arbor Ave., died Saturday at a local convalescent home after a brief illness. He was a retired em- ploye of Great Northern Railroad. Surviving are his ~~ daughters, Mrs. Clare Peterson, of Milwau- kee, Wis.; Mrs. LaVern Struck of Chicago, Mrs. Edith Rosinski of Wisconsin, Mrs. Evelene LaVigne and Mrs. Lavina Kniprath both of Milwaukee and his sons Earl of Pontiac, Elvin of Chicago and Orval of Milford. Three sisters, 25 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren also survive. — . Service will be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Jewell, Iowa. LEO M. HADDON HOLLY — Service for Leo M. will be held at 10 a.m.+ Tuesday at St. Rita’s Catolic Church. Bur- jal will-be in St. John’s Cemetery, Fenton, an dthe Rosary will be recited at. the Bendle Funeral Home, Holly tonight at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Haddon died suddenly Sat- urday gt his home. He was a member of St. Rita's Catholic ; the Holy Name Society of the church; the Ushers Club; the Holly Board of Com- merce and the Oakland County Farm Bueau. Surviving are three brothers, John of Detroit; Frederick of Hol- ly and Paul of Memphis, Tenn. and one sister, Mrs. James Brown of Pontiac. IRA HAGLE ALMONT — Service for Ira Hag- le, 80, of 326 N.“Main St., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hough Cemetery. Mr. Hagle died Sunday in the following a short illness. Surviving are one daughter, Ruth Hagle of Royal Oak; a son, Vance of Columbia, S. C.; a granddaugh- ter and three great-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES MAISON IMLAY-CITY — Service for Mrs. James (Anna) Maison, 78, of 230 Cedar St., was held at 2 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Fun- eral Home. Burial was in the Im- lay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Maison died Friday. Surviving are her _ husband, James; and a brother, Matthew McKillen, MRS, CHARLES L. McMANAH LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Charles Q. (Mary) McManah, 71, of 614 §. Saginaw St., will be held Haddon, 52, of 2432 Addis Rd., at 2 p.m, Tuesday at the Baird Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, ‘Mrs, McManah died . Saturday at a convalescent hospital follow- ing a stroke, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. A. Wesley Roem of Oak Park, tll, and Mrs. Arthur O, Johnson, of Berkley; a step-daughter, Mrs. Mildred Kleinhen of Cleveland, O.; three sisters, Mrs, John Beck of Lapeer, Mrs, Frank Orejem of Inkster, and Mrs. William Toop of Detroit; two brothers; nine grandchildren and one grese grandchild. ARTHUR D. REDNER FARMINGTON — Service for Arthur D. Redner, 63, formerly of Farmington, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Spencer J. Hee- ney Funer ome, Franklin, Bur- ial will be in the Franklin Ceme- tery, Mr, Redner died Thursday in Mexig¢o City, The body may be viewed Tuesday: evening at the funeral home. He was the founder of General Filers, Inc., of Novi, and was president of the business until he retired in 1956. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two sons, Roland and Robert,. both of Oschard Lake; two daughters, Mrs, William B. Forrest of Or- chard Lake and Ann Redner of Farmington and six grandchildren. MRS. MAXWELL SALMOND LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Maxwell (Wilma Iren) Salmond, 40, of 1184 Sutton Rd., was held this afternoon at the Baird Fun- era] Home and burial: was in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Salmond died Saturday at the Lapeer County Genera] Hos- pital following a heart ailment. Surviving are her husband, Max- well; a son, Van and a daughter, Judy, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Smith of Attica; two brothers, Myrl of Kings Mill; Theo ,jof Lapeer; three sisters, Mrs. Har- ry Walker and Mrs. Florence Tody, both of Lapeer and Mrs, Marion Behnke of Metamora. MRS. JOSEPH VERBECKE LAPEER — Requiem Mass for Mrs, Joseph (Alma E.) Verbecke, day. 61, of 1563 Clark Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at. the’ Old-Timers Day Sept. 4 at Fair. DETROIT (UPI _ Old-Timers Day at the ichigane State Fair will be held Sept. 4, General Man- ager Donald L, Swanson said to- * Oldsters more than 60 will be jadmitted to the fair grounds free | of charge on Old-Timers Day. Contests will be held to find the oldest man, oldest woman, longest married couple, prettiest hat, long- est mustache and baldest thead. There will be five prized in each category from $5 for first place to $1 for fifth place. Men over 60 may also compete in a bricklaying contest sponsored by the Masonry Institute of the Detroit Mason Contractors Aéssn. 4 * , 4 Burglar Giais-$6,00G: & 2 4 DETROIT (UPI) — Ab ransacked the home of bar. owner Louis: Joseph, 50, of about. $6,000 last night, police said today. Jo- seph told authorities the thief took $800 from a dresser. drawer and broke open a suitcase in a closet and got between $4,000 and $5,000 in cash and 250 silver dollars, i al = F yee nae, only Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bidg, FE 8-4556 | | Church of the Immaculate Con- ception and burial will be in’ Mt, Loretto Cemetery, The Rosary will! be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Baird Funeral Home. Mrs, Verbecke died Sunday in a Pontiac hospital. Surviving are her husband, Jo- seph; two sons, Joseph Jr. and Clarence, both of Lapeer; a sister, Mrs, Norma Worden of Holly and five grandchildren. | , | Probers May Recall Kierdort for Quizzing WASHINGTON (AP) — Spokes- men for the Senate Rackets In- vestigating Committee said today a decision is expected soon on whether to recall Herman Kier- dort doe questioning about racke- teering in Michigan. Kierdorf, sought.,for two weeks, after: the torch death of his neph- eW, surrendered to police in Pontiac, Mich., last night. ~ * * * Committee counsil Robert F. Kennedy has indicated previously he saw little hope of getting any answers from Kierdorf, who in- voked the Fifth Amendment in re- fusing to answer questions as a; witness earlier this year. Kierdorf declined then to talk about his al- leged ties to the underworld or to James R. 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Waite's Children’ cama as CS Every aan Ager Needs Gym Shoes. for School ...buy the best. thru High Girls $4.49 2%2-6 62-11 $5:95 $6.25 . . washable, or white. . Street Floor "Rob Roy” Boys’ Long: Sleeve Sport ‘Shirts. are i Smart stripes, prints and plaids in neath famous brand . ideal for school! In blazing new Sale starts tonight! Boys’ Proportioned Chino School Slacks 3.39 * Sturdy polished cotton chino. slacks that you just wash, drip-dry and they're hg) to go back to.school! Ivy style in tan or black . . in proportioned sizes to s Wear... cond Floor Lae ee oe a ee Pee TAT ie ne a a 7" 6 : 7 4 4 5 =e - Urges US. to later, Streit said. ik Wg nearly five years ago in his last previous appearance at the United Nations before he presented there rgllast week the Middle East De- velopment Plan. In this he hinted that nuclear power might help the Arabs solve one..problem, that of fresh water out of salt Talk of atomic powered sub- matines to carry oil and other cargo under the North Pole also jis stirring imaginations, ft ace Proposal Slowing Taking Shape cs 2 i e = 4 + Ee ee: op + ‘ eee ! place on dry land. The progress will be checked next month - in Geneva at the U.N.'s International Conference on Peaceful Use of Atomic Energy. An American built mobile radio-isotope labora- tory is on the way there, Later it will tour Eurepe to give training courses to students. * * * American Machine & Foundry and its AMF Atomics division have stepped out fast. They report 16 nuclear research reactors But some actual projects are in ‘Abenidon ‘Tdealistic Eriperialiam’ - NEW°YORK (UPID—Dr. Henry Wriston, educator and foreign pol- former president of president of the rll pi ae os $ it i fi ] i E i g g li discussed 1 Takes Registrations for Dance Classes The Parks and’ Recreation De- partment. today announced it is accepting ‘registrations for fall classes in social, novelty and Enroliment is limited and on a first-come-first-served basis, said _John A. Streit, assistant director. There are registration fees of $2 per Pontiac couple and $4 for non- city couples, he said. Announcement of the: time andj . places of the classes will be made social] reform or economic devel- opment,’? Wriston said, * * * He said that he strongly favored a plan to stabilize the social and economic situations in the Middle but under the supervision of “ithe United Nations, not the United “For us te undertake as a na- tion to tell the Middle East how + 1 to-do and how to spend _ their resources is, I think, outside of our own power,” Wriston said. “This is what I call idealistic : People think that to fix the world, and Don't Try to Fix World, Expert Says 1 think that’s a very large order, indeed.” ~ Wriston said the Foreign Service —‘the nation’s front line of de- fense’—is spread too thin as a result of 20 years of neglect and the refusal of Congress to spend enough money to put professional diplomats instead of millionaires in ambassadorial posts in London, five million:dollars more a year to make the Foreign Service’ strong enough, he said, adding: “We have shot off at Cape Ca- naveral in the last two months more than it would cost us.” THE PONT! either completed or under ge in the United States, Cana and overseas, : _* * { Among them are reactors com-; pleted for the Ministry of. Educa- tion in the Netherlands and for a laboratory at Munich, Germany, Other AMF reactors are ‘under construction or in various draw- ing board ‘stages for Canada, Aus- tria, Greece, Portugal, Italy, Iran, Israel, Japan and Puerto Rico. Westinghouse Electric Interna- tional has licensed manufacturers in Belgium, Italy and West Germany to build and sell pres- surized water reactors, A Belgian thermal reactor is expected to be operating by the end of 1959. Edisonvolta, S.P.A., large Italian utility, reports it will get one. * * & . GE's atomie division reports one of its 3,000 thermal kilowatt reactors will be in operation next month near Madrid, Spain. Under: construction are GE re- actor plants in Venezuela and For- mosa. A West German utility-an- nounces it has contracted for a GE reactor to go into operation Paris and Rome. It would costinear Frankfurt by ‘the end of 1960, GE’s reactors are built by its Atomic Power Equipment De- partment at San Jose, Calif, = * * * Peaceful atoms are ~ being as \ a TOMORROW! With GENEY DRY CLEANING It pays to choose QUAL- ITY CLEANING in money saved on wardrobe replace- ment. | Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door Call Today -GENEY | aaa phone is worth Municipal Parking Lot much more than it costs. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i | the cal’s you make... do so much yet cost so little Every minute of the day your telephone is ready to carry tidings of friendship and information both to and from your house. You’ve just started baking when you find you've lost that new recipe so you phone Mary for it. Your sister calls to ask you all over for Sunday dinner. Your husband phones his place of work. Junior’s. friend phonés to invite him to the movies. If you could add up the value of every phone call your. family makes and receives, we think you'd agree that your tele- harnessed here and in England to}- © PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1958 produce commercial power, but much of the nuclear reactor work for résearch and training. The U.S. has bilateral agreements with 24 nations to set up such programs and has appropriated five million dollars toward paying half of the reactors’ costs. * * AMF says its reactors will be used to activate materials for en- gineering tests, such as food pro- cessing and. sterilization, biologi- here and abroad so far has been}. % cal reaction by radiation, apd de- termination of wear in machinery. Se ow tt . The President's Atoms for Peace: plan has led to setting up the International Atomic Ene Agency in Vienna, And the U.S. Congressional Joint Atomic Ener- gy Committee last week approved legislation to give American aid to Euratom. This is an atomic pool. being set up by France, Italy, West Germany, The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxemburg to put atoms to peaceful labors. (Advertisement) New York, N.Y. (Special)... Doctors know that pokong and es at warts may cause bleeding and infec- tion. But today, medical science has developed a new compound, that removes‘common warts quickly and safely, without painful surgery or electrolysis. Developed ed a famous medical laboratory, this remarkable new warts to dissolve away. Tested by a leading New York skin clinic under careful medical (Advertisement) ~ Doctors Tell Mothers Warts Should Be Removed New Compound Removes Common Warts Without Cutting or Burning mula proved so effective, only one application a day was needed .. . roved so safe, it is now used for oth children and adults, This new compound contains no mineral acids ~~ leaves no ugly scars. Today, this new compound is be- ing recommended for quick removal of unsightly, troublesome warts. 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You can TERMS ost NO INTEREST pi BAYS SAME ae ta sree 60 emailer Recount can ve This 60-day immediate ty, improvements crs for 3 mome. xing, but wh, ich need mtarily short ere your cash ae NVESTIGATE Topay No Money Down * Years to Pay all arrangements. riety of hemorrhoid conditions, | L oe reenact ete i sap ca eta ie Find Lost Boy Asleep SOUTH HAVEN (UPI)—~Search- ‘ers today found. a missing Chicago , boy sleeping in a clump of weeds on a beach south of here. State po- lice and volunteers went looking = otter ease ictrncn cone eigenen tee ite THE PORTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUS T 18, 1958 s |for Harold Arnett, 5, when he was reported missing at 6 p.m. yester- day in the Palisades Park area seven miles from South ggg “About seven million. Americans are rheumatic disease victims.: 8:00 FESTIVAL ‘- under the stars Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1958 NO ADMISSION CHARGE — “(in the event of rain, the show will be held Wednesday, August 20, 1958) ‘Sponsored 5, - TEL-HURON | MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Tel-Huron Parking Area You Are Cordially Invited - to Attend the 3rd Annual FALL FASHION | ig P. M. “GRAND DOOR PRIZE ~ Portable Television Many Other Prizes and - ; Entertainment. Men's Women's ‘‘ 11882, TWO AT A TIME — third set of twins in 27 months, and two girls. says his “nerves are on edge a Mrs. Judith Murphy, 20, holds her latest armful of babies in a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, hospital. They’re her giving her a total of. four boys She'll take them home to husband Eugene who bit’’ with a two-bedroom house. Deaths Elsewhere LONDON (AP)—Britain's sen- ior admiral, Sir Dudley Rawson Stratford de Chair, died last night. He was 93, Sir Dudley was be- lieved to be the last British sur- vivor of the Egyptian War of and held prisoner for six. weeks. ~*~ * * OPORTO, Portugal (AP) — Dr. Jose Domingos dos Santos, 73, Bremier in 1924 and a noted Demo- jcratic leader, died Saturday, He ‘held cabinet posts several times. * * * LAUGHARNE, Wales (AP) — | Mrs, Florence Thomas, 70, mother ‘of the late Welsh poet, ‘Thomas, died Saturday. x * * | HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Paul Pan- _zer, 86, a celebrated villain of the screen's old silent ~ serial, ‘‘The 'Perils of Pauline,” died Friday. |He appeared in hundreds of other Children's Fashions Kindergarten thru College Cunningham's, Murray PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: Qsmun's Town & Country, Winkelman’s, Kresges, United Shirt Dist., Sew ‘n’ Save, Boston Shoe Store, The Shoe Box, Myerd) Jewelry-and Gift Store, Mr. fred's Wonderland, ~ 1) and a Ward's, Sisters’ Beauty Salon, ‘silent movit roles, x * * { BAD NAUHEIM, Germany | (AP) — Mahmoud Abul Fath, 65, ‘once the powerful chief of an | Egyptian publishing firm, died | Friday. Fath, a former senator in ithe regime ‘of ex-King Farouk, ‘was owner and publisher of Al ‘Misri, once the leading Egyptian ‘newspaper and organ.of the Waf- dist party. i - +-?-* : | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — ‘Arthur S, Bird, 63, San Antonio ‘business, civic and social leader, Wear NU. FACTORY-TO-YOU GLASSES = they're _ Consistently VISION | BETTER! NU-VISION LABORATORY CONTROLLED GLASSES ARE EVEN AVAILABLE with 24-HOUR SERVICE! Nu-Vision can provide positive assurance that YOUR GLASSES ARE CONSTANTLY under the scientific care of experienced Doctors and Technicians—Nu- Vision makes sure that nothing will be left out for the sake of “Cutting Costs.” Our own laboratories with the latest most modern equipment can NOW bring you better Glasses—faster and without sacrificing quality! Have your eyes examined in the morning—we ‘ll have your glasses the next aye you'll see better! — © Finest Quality Anywhere © Laboratory-to-You-Glasses for oe Top-Quality. > '@ Careful Examination. : © Correct Prescription. © Contact Lenses. © Safety Classes—Sunglasses. © 75,000 Pair of Glasses Are Proof of Dependability. 7 a DR: E. \CHORYAN, NEW Guess N. SAGINAW.—Actoss from Sears Phone FE 2-2895 - Offices in Pontiac - Flint - ‘Saginaw & Bay City or in which he aws captured, Dylan | died yesterday after a long ill- ness. He formerly lived in Atlanta and Memphis, where he was ac- tive in business and civic affairs. : ee a DETROIT (AP) — Charles B. Van Dusen, 87, former president of the S. S, Kresge Co., a 5-and-10- cent store chain, died Saturday. He joined the firm of Kresge and Wilson in Detroit in 1904- and served as president of the Kresge Co., which was organized in 1912, from 1925 until 1938. * * * NEW YORK (AP) — Donald lurgist, died Saturday. He was credited with discovering a way of recovering the metal selenium and also developed improved methods of waterproofing stucco. ‘He was born jn Lawrenceburg, Ind. : * * * MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Brig. Gen. Anton F. Lorenzen (ret.), 82, busi- ness and civil leatler of Chicago and Miami, died Saturday of can- cer, He was founder and president of Lorenzen and Thompson, Inc., newspaper representatives, ~ and was associated with the advertis- ing firm of Lord and Thomas, Inc. rn ae SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Ed- ward Melville Talbot, 80, a retired Army -eye specialist, died Satur- day: He was born in Falls Church, Va. kk Oe MIAMI, Fila. (AP)-+-George A. Brautigam, 52, former state's at- torney for ‘Dade County, died yes- terday of a heart attack. He was born in Chicago, 7 x * kk -* PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — James C. McFerran, 100, retired Louisville, Ky., advertising man, died apparently of a heart attack Saturday. : * * * GUILDFORD, England (® — Sir John Hubert Marshall, noted Brit- ish archaeologist, died yesterday. He was 82. * PASADENA, Call ene eral services will be conducted Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal Church for Mrs, Florence Scripps Kellogg, 88, wido wof the founder slof the Kellogg newspapers in Cal- ifornix. Mrs. Kellogg, daughter of William Armiger Scripps, dies. yes- terday at her home. She was the widow of Frederick Kellogg, for- F4'mer publisher of the Los Angeles ‘amare Express and Pasadena Post. oe oe SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vir- ginia Hobart Tchkotoua, 84, daugh- ter of a California bonanza king and wife of Georgian Prince Zou- rab, died yesterday. Prince Zou- ab, 18 years her junior, and now a ‘well-known New York and Paris artist, was her second husband. They were married in 1949 and ‘separated five years ago, Her first husband was the late Charles A, Baldwin, a San Francisco mil- lionaire. ; * * * BIRKENHEAD, England (AP) —Bopar Colleano, 34, American jactor, died in an automobile ac- cident yesterday.. Colleano, born = |Bonar William Sullivan in New York, ad spent most of his ca- reer in Britain, * * * “MOSCOW ( AP)—Pravda_report- ed yesterday that Yakob M. Lo- makin, 53, last identified as cours selor of the Soviet Embassy in |Peiping, died yesterday after a long iliness; It did not say where. He was former Soviet consul gen- eral in New York and San Fran- cisco. 3 * * \* WASHINGTON (AP); — Fenton Moran, 51, credited. with captur- ing the first’ German spy. in Nof- mandy during World War II, died : yestenday “after a. long: illness, MIRACLE MILE GIANT AUCTION Sept. 26th 7:30 P.M. Auction Bucks at All Miracle Mile Stores Macy Liddell, 79, a noted metal-4.. in Ahe process of refining copper|— Since the end of the war ie had: been executive secretary of the William J, \Kerby — Foundation, which has as its objective the suppression of communism, He was born in Hartford, Conn.. ; ' * * * WASHINGTON (AP)—Albert B. Holtz, 41, chief of the Philippine Division of the International Co- operation Administration, died yesterday of cancer, Holtz, who was an econoimst on Gen.. Doug- . las . MacArthur's staff in Japan from 1946 to 1951, was born in Blooimngton, Ind, * x -* BAYSHORE, N. Y: (AP)—Wol- cott Gibbs, 56, long-time drama critic and writer for the New Yorker magazine, died Saturday. A former newspaper reporter, Gibbs joined the New Yorker in 1927 and had been drama critic since 1940, He was borp in New: There are about 25,000 banks inj. Unees ae as compared | about 125,00 3.00 during the, carly |eonaeed York Cl. i. * * * PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Chevalirer Jackson, _92, -world- _ jrenowned developer of the. bron- choscope, died .Saturday.. He founded Temple University's bron-' ehoscopic clinic, which bears his name, He was Me in Pittsburgh. * * - WOOD . Ont. we Dr. “Mabon ‘THE INDEPENDENT INSURANC AGENT... James FE. Davis, 88, noted path-| ologist and University of Michi- gan Medical School professor, died here yesterday following a heart attack, He lived at Dexter, Mich. The inspiration for John Howard Payne's song ‘‘Home Sweet Home” was a shingled cottage at East Hampton, Long Island, where he spent his boyhood. 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Packed Inside ae: King Size Pkg. 1B JANE PARKER THE GREAT GOLDEN BROWN, CINNAMON OR siesta Donuts Orange Chiffon Cake FRESHRAP ti REG, 59% TE} __ Prices fective Through bien fog 1” niet pes HOME 10h. 1 GROWN _s « s «s » HEAD § yy : : } ai , ee Yellow Onions «x ..3 % 1 9 ‘ ; yr ' e * ait " oe ae ATiantic: é Prciric I Pf DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE Start Saving Now! phillies . Librarian Named , for City Bookmobile -\eolumpist might never know if he -\the head because most dogs don't ‘like to be patted on the head i themselves. , century America is growing tim- _|ber faster than it is being re- Mrs. Julian-Cook has been named 4 to fill the vacancy left by Miss Robert Quello, who has left Pon- tiac to accept a library post with — City, N. Y,, schools. Ros | silk stockings was a man, French ‘NEW YORK (AP) —Things ajby didn't open his mail: That if dogs kept people they probably would never pat them on ’ They'd rather . be te That for the first time in this moved from. the forests, That one in every 700 children is born with a cleft lip or palate. That nearly 30,000 Americans are injured day, or*about 20 a minute. That the Kiwanis Magazine re- ports this sign on a mortician’s [office door: “Pay now, go later.” That the oldest gem. known to in accidents every) a homing pigeon was from France to China, 7,200 miles. 2 * * That Joseph Haydn, known as “the father of the symphony,” had.a.wife who didn’t appreciate music. One of her annoying hab- its: Cutting up his completed mu- sical scores to mak rling pa- pers for. her -hair. soe * * * That Benjamin Franklin went fo school for only two years but taught himself algebra and ge- ometry and how to read French, Italian, Latin, Spanish and Ger- man, *- of * That . American ¢ housewives spend 65 million dollars a year S fighting moths, That age Se s a Winchester Hotel “which even if you get the wrong THE PONTIAC PRESS. tgseaee AUGUST 18, 1958 That Herbert Hoover has lived) That it was Kin Hubbard who longer since leaving office than/observed: “It’s pretty hard to tell ur. Pooches Prefer Scratching to Petting ma does bring happiness; pov: erty abd wealth Lave both sn os Builder Forgets. Stairs in 2-Story House Plan _ MILWAUKEE ® — A widely- a new 2-story home and sent the pov-|plans to the Federal Housing saasmunacd to be approved for joan ‘purposes. f back marked “disapproved.” Seelns he had forgotten to /put a stairway between the first and About 95 per cent of T lieust electrocution ‘victims in the U.S. are men, any ex-president in history, The| = previous longevity record. of 25 years 4 months was held by John Adams. That some 800 Indians live. he New York City, largely in Brook- lyn. Most are members of the Mohawk tribe and -put up the steel in skyscrapers and bridges. * * * | That the real name of British actress Diana Dors is Dora Fluck. That actress Fran «Beck Jr. says: “A small town is one inif nurfiber, you still have a conver- sation.” { * * * That it takes more than 250 in Rifle, Colo man is the pearl. lows: “I have the honor to be, servant (which you know damn’ well I am not), Wellington.” - That if you're on a diet, sipping’ a: little water between meals is supposed to help still your hunger pangs. This may work with you; it doesn't with me. : *x* * * That it takes nature from 500 to 1,000 years to form an inch of t| topsoil. That the strawberry isn't a true berry. It belongs to the same) plant family as the rose, That the first person to wear King Henry II introduced them to his court in 1559, and Queen Eliz- sir, your humble and obedient/{- pounds of roses to make an ounce of attar, a perfume base. # i 49 Mount Clemens One policy and one premium gives coverage on fire, extended coverage, theft, burglary, Sfpbility and medical - -payment. BUD NICHOLIE. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone FEderal 2-2326 “YOU DON'T | OWN YOUR | HOME UNTIL | IT IS WELL INSURED” ASK US HOW | TO SAVE 20% || - ON YOUR” | INSURANCE | ° Pontiac, Michigan | off hood, 3 | eee oe ie i, isa i 6S 1K i. = a ) } } mule Auburn FOOD Street “=< AT BO COUPON EXPIRES ZION | ed GOOD aT t BOTH POP 39° - PEOPLE'S | and light gray. “A st ¢ ~ a COUPON -MARKETS TIRES AUGUST 20TH ¢ acetate) Zip-off hood, *In lukewarm water. HYGRADE PARTY LOAF. HYGRADE - SWEETENIZED Qart Corer Qan Ave =O=MAT n+ Stree BRYA b rect “D=MARKET oO*4 re) Ph. FE DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Ph. FE 2-1298] 311 ‘LODEN STYLE 100% IS ORLON® PILE LINED 14" All you ‘could ask for! wool loden-type fleece is Orlon lined, has quilt lined sleeves, zip- inside zipper. Oxford |____.extra. Charcoal, blue, red. sgee-10-10-20 1 WOOL 100% sixes 10 to 20 ‘GO AHEAD! WASH THIS LUSTROUS COTTON PARKA. - 9-ounce combed ‘cotton sheen, quilt lined with Celacloud (processed is machine washable*. inside knit wrists. Charcoal, red, blue, tan. - sizes 10 to 20 COMBED. COTTON SATEEN PARKA HAS SPLIT HOOD A heavy 16-ounce quilt lined parka designed for warmth with a dynel lined zip-off split hood, heavy duty zippers... every sh Penney 7 holds your boy’ 'S fall jacket! ’ WHAT A BUY! JUST 7.95 FOR HIS: LINED PARKA! ‘ Penney’s makes everybody happy! Junior gets a heavy duty cotton sheen parka with full quilt lining . and zip-off dynel trimmed hood ... you pocket big savings! YOU MACHINE WASH* HIS NEW PENNEY | PARKA No more cleaning bills and lots of ‘All quilt lined cot- ton sheen with smooth viny] trim on the pockets and cuffs! Zip Penney value! hood, smart roll collar. *In lukewarm water, THIS WARM SUBURBAN IS ORLON PILE LINED Warm-up time! Here's 16-ounce blend of nylon and cash- mere fleece with quilt lined_sleeves, plaid rayon and acetate Idekery- A liliee ri 95 sizes 6 to 12 QO» junior boys’ sizes 4 to 12 a heavy But the plans'-came. second floors, 5 known Milwaukee builder designed) 7 en a txPOyS; tant SE ge —PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN Open Monday, rem ‘til 9 — Other — 9:30 to 5: :30 i" i “PENNEY’S Mi Open “~— di cas til 9 — ACLE MILE onday fhru Seterdey ‘é THE PONTIAC PRESS. _Monpay, AUGUST 18, 1958 ws fe enn een DAY WONDER SALE TUESDAY ONLY! Bargain Close-Out of _ All Summer Apparel é If Your Size ls Here, It’s Half Its Original Price — Summer Blouses Values to 6.95 52 wi 83 Summer Dresses _.. - Values to 29.95 Values ta,69.95 Sportswear S15 « 15 ‘25: 5 Entire remaining stock shorts, tapered pants . .. Cover tops, bermudas, summer skirts. Regardless of <5 Original Prices Swimsuits Entire Stock ~ All Famous Makes 2» 4 | V2 oft Cocktail. Dresses Ware 49.95, Now : i ‘20 > | Spring Coats Values to 49.95 i | 5 Values to 69.95 $25» Plaid Coats Were 29.95, Now © 35 45 Summer Bags Now Black Patent 2 Bags, ‘Now $4 , Housecoats: 7. 4 Dacron and. Cottons, Now ; *5 | Raincoats— Appearance Matters | may” first ‘sion have ay I have more energy and pep. I do my: housework in just about half| © the time it used to take, and best of all, my husband says that my disposition is even better. «' ing the last four years after my baby was born. Thanks for your help. ” {| other readerg who have meant to Jose weight but have kept putting it: off. Physical’ improvement is — the|- new zest to life: No matter where you are or how much money you routines for,petter looks and better health are available to Here is “one of the lettes "stiffen the determination of * * step toward banishing depres- and boredem, toward. = ot to continue her _ weight ‘eet to this letter if you doubt that appearance has a strong ef- fect on personality and even on *|Mappiness. | “Dear Mrs. Lowman: Let it suf- fice to say that I had been in a ‘| state of deep depression for more than a year. I will not go into the details but I had one hard experi- ence after another. I had severe fi- nancial reverses, critical illness, and worst of all, lost the one I ‘loved best in the world. I barely recovered from one blow when another fell. I really think I was close to @ nervous breakdown, x “] had aieeys been a happy person with no personality prob- which finally hit me, I realized that I was deteriorating in per- sonality and that I was allowing myself to become unattractive physically. My friends kept beg- ging me to snap out of it. Some- how nothing seemed worth the effort. “Then last January I read about your Marathon in Qld?” After reading the first col- umn I-toek a real good’ honest llook at myself in the mirror, What I saw horrified me, 1 was_plain fat. I weighed and found that 1 _jhad gained 20.pourtds in one year. Instead of being’ wéll-groomed my ‘Thair was stringy. I needed a per- manent badly and had not been to a beauty parlor for months. looked years older in the face. Everything about me drooped, even my posture, | column about Marathon and looked at myself in the mirror again. The third day I sent for your booklet. You mentioned the fact that when one js depressed, physical self-im- provement, is” the first-step .to “Why Grow = tage eight weeks.’ or do not have, the essentia! $ from never fe}t better in my life. hed put this weight on dur- Pounds have a way of sneak- ‘Ing up on us unless we watch ‘the bulges | them. So often the first baby starts the ball rolling or rather bulging. Unless a woman begins reconditioning soon after her child arrives, she MRS. KENNETH W. KELLEY | William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Avoid the Rush! Have your re-upholstering done NOW — before the busy fall season! August Special — _ 2-Piece Living Room Suit Completely | ~ Re-Upholstered “1 All wheat e- Guaranteed 5. Years! Puruituce Makers and Upholsterers FE 40558, Sgrving Ponti Mary. Susan Hathaway: Marries Kenneth Kelley Mary Susan Hathaway and ~ Kenneth .Wesley Kelley were married Saturday afternoon, at Calvin United Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hathaway and Mrs. Raymond Kelley of Collingwood street. ; IN EYELET ORGANDY The bride wore a waltz -. length gown of white eyelet organdy over taffeta and she carried a handmade lace hand- kerchief belonging to her great aunt, Mrs. Edward Hornung of: Grand “Rapids. Her bouquet | was. of Amazon lilies and ste- _, phanotis. * * * Mrs. John Wirth of Ann Ar- bor, the ‘bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids. were Noelle Decker of Cam- . bridge, Ohio, and Carol Fuhr- man. They wore Nile green organdy dresses with sashes of contrasting taffeta and car- ried bouquets of yellow and white daisies with ivy. - ASSIST BRIDEGROOM “ ception held in William Buck was best man and ushers were James Hath- away, the bride’s twin brother; John Wirth of Ann Arbor, Ed- ward Winchester and James Honchell. To receive guests at a re. the church parlors immediately following , the ceremony, the bride’s + 1662 S.' Telegraph Rd.. - Berkshire stocking | « Don’t miss this chance for spectacular stocking sav- ings, Once-a-year reductions stockings. _on all Berkshire Save on your favorite full- fashioned Nylaceg Kantrun.” ‘Top and Toe-Ring styles— ‘no more runs from top or toe! And save on Berkshire — seamless too~they really fit! . Reg. 135 Now 1.09 3 pairs for 3.19 “Values ¢ to 29. 95, Now 4 5 *] 8 dae. SALES FINALL NO REFUNDS! ; Reg. 1.50 Now 1.19 3 pairs for 3.49 | Reg. 1.65 Now 1.29 8 pair for 3.79 eS mother wore a white linen Sigma Nu Phi Sorority and the bridegroom with Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mr. Kelley is now attending Weme State University. Encourage Tot to Take Bath ‘on His Own’ . Evena two-year-old can take his own bath, without mother’s butting in. Child experts ad-— vise mother's to encourage“in- dependence, even =. age. * * * Turn on the bath water, make sure that it's the right tub, Put soap,. a waghcloth, and a clean bath towel within easy reach. Lend a helping hand as your toddler. climbs into the tub. Then GO OUT OF THE.BATH- ROOM and-let junior enjoy his own bath. - “I lest my 20 pounds and many inches and have begun to take an interest again in the way I |.Jook. I still have a Jong way to go but life begins te sible again. I have taken the step which ] believe, will enable me to salvage myself. Need I tell you how grateful I am?” fying this letter is to me. It is a well-known ‘psychological fact that in illness or disturbed personalities when the patient starts taking aii interest in her appearance,’ that is a Sure sign of beginning retovery. bad times and ere not depressed, a loss of. unwanted pounds, im- provement in measurements and complexion and hair can give your % “The second day I read your e. I thought ‘I can do that for! pos- You can imagine how soul satis- Even though you have not had “— Marathon Win nners’ “Rabon! on Victories’ life a ‘phe and make you feel and look. younger. It also will af- x: 2. & If you missed Marathon in Janu- DR. B. R. BERMAN ce 17 N, Saginaw FE 4-10171 lary and would like to have the 8seek Self-Improvement Mara-|- thon booklet, send 10 cents and aif. stamped, self-addressed énvelope| with your request for this booklet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. ; “After Finishing Marathon She was Able to Get Job."" Tomorrow: LUNCHEONS _ Populer Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN. 13 3 x , 719 W. Huron - FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE orm ine 7 it's | Account CONTES RyZ * your entry. GET YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK IN OUR FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT! 'ST PRize 50000 CHARGE ACCOUNT SPECIAL SONUS ‘AWARDI Win @ “Royal len typewriter worth $142.00. To get this bonus award with any of the first five prizes, include a sales slip, ee oe ee BOBETTE SHOP | 14 North Saginaw Street FE 2-6921 | 5 diel ana te we ohm ge bene 9 —m by Rowena Wilson TIME FOR A CHANGE eg theaghs, you may feel that = an cna pri at “Dixie inte Hie Plains, OR a. m, S: | | Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 5-3735. sive battery . eo _ oy, ae Fo Mag newex Phonograph .. . in prieg! Precision SS a wee GRINNELL’S.. Portable Automatic | ‘Big in performance . .. . so low record 79 90 po a7 South Saginaw St. Tenney SS, aa Bef ih . Magnavox makes a hit on every campus! | The 91/5 tb. “intercontinental” Ree smallest, most powerful shortwave — all-transistor ickie _ over 500 hours ona single i inexpen- | radio! Plays for . . gives peak. perfor. mance that rivals idle radios! “Exterided Accounts ‘Ndiehle 7 ee ee ee ae ee 2 oe SP? oe ee 1c eee we ew ee ewe a eae i 4 ae: ee ot wee ee eed eee! Dew aoe ee wm Mm E oe a eae \ | ® Sa i agains a a pa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 18, 1958 J cr - "To remove soft drink stains, ” use-diluted hydrogen pexoride. ide with 10. parts of water, Be 5g Or eee dics «> tehnis ines es Be Ready for Fall. . 4 “with an 5 i F Annaliese ipa Permanent " Other Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves _. Styled. ee: ued fem. bie, Sanft-MacLea Virinla MacLean and Bruce Charles. Sanft were married Sat- urday evening at All Saints Epis- copal Church. The Rev. George Widdifield officiated at the double- ring ceremony before 250 guests. Parents of the. couple are Mrs. aie Shaband is ~ taking the family < a to dinner tonight ie grandfather, Her gown featured ‘© chapel ‘train, basque waistline. and a —— a re-embroidered lace. «Her illusion veil fell from a Juliet cap of silk organdy trimmed 'with lace appliques and pearls. On a prayer book she carried a white orchid with stephanotis. Mrs. Frank Mulholland of Royal Oak was matron of honor. Brides- ¢ WOODWARD ot ” SQUARE LAKE RD. Honored e at Bridal Shower Honored at a bridal shower Saturday evening. was Gail Barber, bride-elect of Lee Hathaway. Hostess was Beth Tenny at her home on Chero- kee road. Sharon Hubbell was cohostess. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barber of Cherokee road and Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of 4 a, Money and Tuesday Are Family Nights ‘FEATHERED and FORWARD CUT Sifter gone be a more exciting = to = a vie one _ with a permanent. - ALL PERMANENTS ABD = vin et NONE HIGHER East Iroquois road. * * * YOU GET ALL THIS: « Those ‘attending the couple *& Wath and Wear Haircut ° will oe Oe oe ee : * oe by an Experienced oe , = = Baeeee, o eas * Operato maid of honor, Mary | . d Set . of Detroit, a a ie : x Style . of Onaway and Miss Tenny, < Fast... New Com bridesemaids. , | Super Service * . None Higher Wave for $3 T5— I Guests at the shower were After 1 P.M. Mrs: Louis Wint, Mrs. Harold Euler, Mrs. John Devine, Mrs. * No Appointment Necessary Donald Johns, Mrs. Horace AIR CONDITIONED Sire) Acacia Garuex (ol De troit. | Young, Carol Young, Mrs. Rdss “HOLLYWOOD 4" rent eat fo : Wagley, Sue Braid, Mrs. Ron- 78Ys North Saginaw St. FE 8-3560 |). 24 Kasher, Martha Varney - and Barbara Magnus. OVER BAZLEY $ 4 ' Completing the. list were Ro- i. Grinnell piano with An inspiration to your family! Something new and unusual in piano styling . . . a Grinnell console with cane inserts on rich mahogany .. . crafted in our own _ piano factory. $850. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. MRS. BRUCE. C.» SANFT Said in All Saints (hurch _ ~ Married Suzanne Lilliquist Weds | s Saurdey even WV illiam James Lembke » ing. at All Saints Epis. copal Church Baskets of tas ont pink pete oli banked the altar of Oakland ~ Avenue Presbyterian. Chi for the Saturday evening ng of Suzanne Lilliquist and William James Lembke. The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiated before 250 guests at the eandlelight ceremony. Parents of the couple -are Mr. and Mrs. John H, Lilliquist of New- ~ port street and Mr, and Mrs. George W, Lembke of Stanley street. : The bride wore a gown of pure silk bombazine featuring short sleeves and a Sabrina neckline | trimmed! with petaled Venice lace. Lace medallions were scat- tered on the front of the bouf- fant skirt which ended in a full chapel sweep train. were Virginia MacLean and Bruce Charles “Sanft. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Stewart Mac- Lean, and _ the late Mr. Mac- Lean and Mr. and Mrs. Her fingertip veil fell from a : half-cloche headpiece with a centér Charles A. |pearl drop and a standing half-bow ; trimmed with sequins and seed Sanft. pearls. She carried a cascade bou- quet of white roses and feathered carnations centered with a of pink rosebuds. cr Maid of honor was the birde's’ sister, Sandra Lilliquist, with ‘Ju- |dith Lambke, the bridegroom's sis- jter, and Mrs. ‘Lowell Satterlee as Chill candles in the refrigerator for 24 hours before using. They will pen every aunt W5 pot drip, Ite children’s lunch table. Solall) fringed terry) cloth hand towels make good place mats at LITTLE CORNER Parts in Stock to ~ Ropalr Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Rebuilt Washin SERVICE, | \ Machines 49.95 - ELECTRIC nd Howard © FE 4-5169 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Corner Niji ne - FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Make Mondays ‘Sunny-days What a relief to send all — Ligeti wash to Pontiac wr the Bal altz. ndry! Oceans of gentle syd rinsings make ’ length f se ors mona : ys it oh-so-bright! Clothes tijd $e a dried and n uptials ‘ -atebare . areee ’ folded. Then Wijen Carefu vee them th ere’s almost over aqua featuring draped Fete Newlywed * nothing left to #0, Wouldn't’ like this service? bodices and full skirts worn over hoops, ‘Matching headbands © se- cured their hose ‘veils and they). carried baskets of white daisies Mr., Mrs. Akers Two hundred guests attended new CANE decoration — maids were. Barbara Mason. of Waterford, Karen Sink of Flint, Mrs, Charles MacArthur, and the bridegroom’ 8 sister, Martha Sanft. All ‘attendants wore powder blue re-embroidered lace sheath dresses with matching blue: silk organdy|ch overskirts, Their headpieces were flat bows of silk organdy and they carried colonial nosegay bouquets of white carnations and miniature pink tea roses. ~ Edward Vallier was best man, and ushers were Stephen Saun-. ders of Bloomfield Hills, Rich-. ard Shave of Royal Oak, Frank Mulhollatid of Royal Oak and To receive guests at a reception held in the church parlors, the bride’s mother wore a Dior blue silk chiffon dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white album lilies. The bridegroom's mother wore a coral colored satin dress with maching accessories and red roses, Robert Lembke, the bride- gtoom’s brother, was best man, and ushers were Lowell Satter-: lee and Terry Tollefson. Prin spe a Heapatiory =~ rd rs, couple left a poh a to northern, Michi- gan. They. will live on Dwight street.» The new Mrs. Lembke wore a white tucked linen sheath with black accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet for her going-away costume” For her ddughter’s wedding, Mrs, Lilliquist wore a beige eyelet sheath dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. ; Mrs. Lembke wore a Wedgewood blue lace dress with. white acces- sories.and a corsage of red rose- buds. The bridegroom attends Western Michigan University where he is affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. : a reception honoring newlyweds Mr, and Mrs. Charles Akers , Sunday, The affair was held - at the home, of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mour Schack on Mapleleaf drive. A post-nuptial shower hon- oring Mrs. Akers, the former Lenora Schack, was given Wednesday by Mrs. Youel Bak- er, Mrs. Floyd Coppinger and Mrs. Elmer Williamson. Witch Hazel Fine to Set Hair Fast When setting your hair, take this good cue from the experts, Never try to set soaked hair. Damp is just right. An excellent, quick drying hair-set is good quality witch hazel. Make the first row curl toward the face, the - second row away from the face. and a corsage of white roses, * * * When the couple left for a honey- moon to Clearwater and Miami chiffon dress with white accesso-| ries and a white orchid. The bride is attending Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing the bridegroom attends Wayne tate University, ‘41.95 TRADE-IN on This Deluxe SPEED 2 As Pictured Reg. $159.95 OUR SALE PRICE _No Down Payment! "2 Years to Pay! — 119 |Z ei i '3 Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANERS i Service at.-Our : S Locations « S. Telegraph Rd, West 12 Mile—Berkley . #} S-., geavier tiring hen - PONTIAC / Lan vf sy a ————— ! Have the Fun of Semin Your Own SUNDAES and SODAS | in these charming ~white milk glass sundae and soda servers! “ SE Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. Closed Wednesday Afternoons metog August WAYNE GABERT 121° N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-6189 28 W. Huron | WITH EVERY 3 YOU BUY! Toke advantage of this wonderful offer to seat a , family tradition. Come in . ' se@ttings®. We give you an extra one free... saving from $25.50 to $36.75 depending on your peters choice,'Offer ends September 6, 1958. Choice of 14 exquisite patterns — Sternational Sterlir big A Product of The Intetnational Silver Company Penaeus Oldest Jewelers atin Fred N. Pauli Co. ‘Sterling | - Silver Bonus! Take home and enjoy . These authentic replicas of the traditional sundae servers and soda glasses will delight both. FOUR place settings International Sterling ‘pay only for . . buy three 5-pe. place ee Se rn ae _FE 2 7257 grown-ups and = small - fry alike! Get a set today for year-round enjoyment, HARVEST SNACK SET in 8-Piece Service for 4 _.in Lustrous Milk Glass A milk glass snack set with lovely grape and leaf embossed design. The perfect answer for TV snacks, buffets, bridge parties and informal entertaining. Set makes a wonderful shower gift, too! SPECIAL $999 THE SET ORDER by MAIL or PHONE “FE 4-1234 SRR AR oe RSs | Our Store-Wide _— AUGUST~-SALE . features reductions of 10% to 50% on all furniture | _24 West Geren St- \ Oper Tonight ‘and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. “and spacial savings in every mais Stop in soon! a oad ; ———— FREE Vg AMS " dt sel ae a eel E : . = Cd = | ; “Grinnett’s-witt ——— i dj De i ~ GRINNELL’S 27 South Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-7168 a anit th aPegtac tns ; om _THE. PONTIAC PRESS % ™~ Z ' Pr ay i r PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, “OPERATION FIRE” — which were destroyed by flames ‘firemen yesterday. The houses in Commerce This flaming build- ing in the foreground was the first_of six houses * started by area burned during onstration. " Pentise press ‘Phote a practice fire extinguishing dem- Se earehre ‘TOWNSIIP—“op eration Fire,’ ‘a unique project ' which called for the total destruc- tion of six condemned houses in . Commerce Township yesterday, | _was a success, according to Chief .. Ray. Price of the township fire department, The program enabled firemen from Commerce Township, Walled Lakes, West Bloomfield Township, . Waterford Township and Milford to join forces in a cooperative project. ~ At 1 p.m. the six buildings, formerly goverument project Fireman from the six Oakland County fire departments had a chance to test fire fighting equip- ment as well: as experience in working together. Waterford Township firemen tested an experimental 1%-inch nozzle which produces a fan effect to keep fire from spreading to Township, which were condemned homes, were nearby structures. Chief Price, instrumental in plan- ning the project, obtained legal ~ Georgiana Ender Marries Roy Herald SOUTH LYON — Georgiana Cain Enders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Enders, 101 Lafayette St., became the wife of Roy Allen Herald Saturday. The afternoon ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. James, Rob- erts of St. Claire at the First Meth- odist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Herald of 238 Lake St. Miss Enders chose a gown of MRS. ROY HERALD imported Italian silk with Alen- con lace and an intermission- length skirt with a chapel train. the bridal gown, A fingertip veil fell from gq Quéen Anne cap. Mrs. Neil R. Braun of Milford was the matron of honor and of South Lyon and Roberta Doering of Detroit. : 4 hoves to Stop Hoffa Alliance ‘Kennedy Sees Joining of Transport Unions as Threat to Nation NEW YORK (#—Robert F. Ken- nedy says James R. Hoffa's alli- ance of transportation uninos ‘‘can- not be allowed” because it would mean a catastrophe for America. ° Kennedy, chief counsel of the Senate Rackets Committee, says in Look Magazine that the pro- posed unions organization wouldl constitute a subversive force of unequaled power. “This alliance, dominated by corruption, cannot be allowed to form and function,” . Kennedy writes, Calling it ‘Hoffa's unholy. alli- ance,”” Kennedy urges rank and file Teamster Union members to get rid of corrupt leaders. He proposes a national referendum “to give honest Teamsters an opportunity to secure responsible leadership.” Hoffa has proposed an alliance of his Teamsters Union with the In- ternational Longshoremen’s Assn. and the International Longshore- |. men’s and Warehousemen’s Union| unions, along with the Teamsters, have been expelled from the AFL-CIO, Kennedy said the proposed alli- arice could dominate the U. S. by stopping trucks from east to west, tying up ships on all three coasts, and halting plane and train ship- ments. Tot Drives Car Over Her Sister, Three and a Half A 344-yeat-old Commerce Town- ship girt is in Pontiac General Hospital today after being run over yesterday by a car evidently driven by vad io sister. Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties reported that Terry Gay McAtee, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Wesley McAtee, of 3023 W. Maple Rd., was injured in the freak mis- hap at her home Sunday afternoon. ‘The girl's father said‘he no- tleed his car with the motor running at the end of the drive- way. in the backyard, according to deputies, He ran out of the house and found his younger daughter . Jac- queline, 214, sitting in the front seat. She had evidentaly” started the auto accidentally while playing in it. * * * Terry was lying on the porch in pain. There were tire tracks on her ‘dress. She was- rushed. to the hospital] where she is reported in fair condition today with intern- al. injuries. . bridesmaids were Neely Ann Swett} ‘|Misleading Ads? Audra Lyon Herald, niece of the groom, of South Lyon, served as flower girl. - * * * Gordon Lambie of Dearborn was the best man and Neil R. Braun; Ronald Avis and Dewey Lyke, all of South Lyon, and Clayton D. Lewis of Wixom seated the guests. * * * A reception for 200 guests was held immediately following the cer- ny in the dining room of the urch, The new Mr. and Mrs. Herald will honeymoon in Canada and the New England states and then return to make their home at 921 W. Cross St., Ypsilanti. The bride was graduated from Mercy School of Nursing in De- troit and the bridegroom is at- U.S. Destroyers Head for Home, Mideast Waters NAPLES, Italy (UPI) — For- teen U.S. Sixth Fleet destroyers. which dropped anchors in- Naples last Thursday steamed out of port today. on duty off before coming to Naples, split into two groups as soon as they were outside of port waters. Six of them headed for U. S. bases back. home while the other eight cruised back to eastern Med- iterranean waters. - Those returning to the United States were the Rich, Ellison, New, R. L. Wilson, Basilone and Damato. Returning to duty off the Leb- anese coast were the Forrest Sherman, Forest Royal, Abbott, and C. H. Roan. “jor not Congress adjourns this puiaitesios 1) hiciiver. is Solitines which were condemned -as resi- dences. j In reviewing the project, Chief Price sald, “I think all depart- ments benefitted from the proj- ect, both from a standpoint of education and of closer public re- lations between neighboring fre departments.” A, constant supply of water was pumped from the Huron River by” a Commerce Township. fire truck and was fed through 2,150 feet of 2%4-inch hose to the scene of the fire, : Whether Congress Adjourns or Not for Overseas WASHINGTON (AP) — Whether week, some of its members are all set to leave for distant places. Some have gone overseas al- ready, * * * The exodus won't. be as heavy as last year, however. ‘The main reason; Many Con- gress members will be out cam- paigning. Elections are coming up in November, affecting all 435 House seats and 34 of the 96 Sen- ate seats. * x found official reason to visit for- eign lands. * * * One Senate-House group took a pre-adjournment trip late last month. This was a delegation of seven House mem and four senators. attending the two-week annual conference of the Inter- parliamentary Union in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Here are a few examples of Politicians Set to Leave * Last year, between 4 third andj a half of the Congress members’ This Week some Senate-House Economic Committee members plan _ to check on economic matters in Eu-) rope that might have a ale on U. §&, eae x * Sometimes dollar expenditures for such trips, if any, come out of congressional funds, Sometimes they are chagred off by execu- tive departments. * * *. The biggest money source is counterpart funds—U, S.-owned foreign currencies acquired under American aid programs, Clio Woman Dies CHARLEVOIX (# — Mrs. James Hines, 74, of Clio, died here Saturday from injuries stiffered Wednesday in an auto acciflent. Township. — CONTROL. FLAMES — Setting a_pump into operation during yesterday's “Operation Fire’ were Arthur Graham, left, Walled Lake Fire Department chief and Joe Nephew, right, captain of the West Bloomfield Township Station No. 3. The pump was used. to keep flames under control while fi County communities burned six condemned homes in Commerce ees Ponting Press Photo era trom six Oaldand. * ‘Chuck Some Snouts Over’ The destroyers, which had been re Lebanese coast Hunt, Hale, Benham, S. B. Reberts' pending corigressional trips:. *x * x 1. Two members of the newly formed House Space Committee expect to read papers at the In- ternational Astronautical Federa- tion meeting in Amsterdam start- ing next Monday. 2, About half a dozen represent- atives and senators from the Joint Atomi¢ Energy Committee are due to start for Geneva about the same time to attend the Interna- tional Convention on Atomic En- ergy. 3. Starting early next month, tending Eastern Michigan College in Ypsilanti, and is affiliated with the Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fra- ternity. FIC Permitting House Probers Charge Toothpaste, Tranquilizer Claims ‘Deceptive’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — House investigators have charged that paste and trangqtilizer drugs get away with “deceptive” advertising ers and ——— A group of lawmakers suggested of its authority to police adver. tising and turn the job over to the Food and Drug ae tion (FDA). The recommendation was in- cluded in a report by a House government operationg subcom- mittee which held hearings on drug advertising in February. and on toothpaste ads last. month, The report was made public yes- terday. . It said the FTC should call the toothpaste and drug makers to- gether to try to set up a voluntary “code of fair advertising prac- tice.”’ It further recommended that the agency on its own require that the .manufacturers back up their claims. with ‘‘competent scientific proof,” such as is now required of cigarette makers, . : bd * * Congress itself, the report de- clared, might do well to clarify FTC rules on “deceptive medical eaeerteme The * subcommittee noted that million dollars Jast year to pro- mote the 12 leading brands of tooth- paste, Yet, it said, the American Dental. Association testified that some of the sweeping claims in the ads actually ‘‘discourage prop- er dental hygience.” the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) let manufacturers of tooth-| at the expense of millions of shop- that Congress might strip ‘the FTC ORCHARD LAKE — Honeymoon- ing in Cape Cod this -week are Mr. an Mrs. Frederick Anthony Graczyk who wer married Sat- urday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. ~ The bride is the former Diane Eleanor Dailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin Dailey of 3499 W. Shore Dr. Mr. Graczyk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graczyk of Detroit. * * * The Rev. Arthur Childs per- formed the 12:30 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a recep-| tion for 300 guests at the home of the bride. A -gown of. white silk mist plique around the neck and a bell shaped skirt with a chapel the new Mrs. manufacturers spent more than 25} © Area Newlyweds Visit Cape Cod on Honeymoon illusion which was attached to a Sally Hume of Dearborn was the maid of honor and attendants were Mrs, Lawrence Dailey of Walled red wine, Percy said grimly: ennit, what these coffee bar point around here where I foreigner.” * * * We said we had noticed street—orders, Harry Plasma. ma are beer.” By HAL COOPER LONDON (AP)—“Two Harry Rodders,” said the youth in the blue jeans. We though our friend Percy the bar- tender would do his nut. Having sent the customer on his wag with two ‘glasses of. ing to the English language? Reached the scurity about. the bar conversation ever since the espresso joint opened across the for instance, Champers, Harry Wallop, Harry Sludge, and “The ‘Harry’ means nothing, Percy explained. “It’s just a word these types throw in because in their set it’s. clever. Redders is red wine. Champers is champagne. Wallop, sludge and plas- vonia, Mrs. Richard Mason of Lan- ‘sing, Judy Szymthkowski of De- troit and Nancy Maronick of Dear- born. * x * of Birmingham and ushers’ were Thomas Dailey of Livonia, Law- ‘rence Dailey of Walled Lake, Rich- ard Mason of Lansing and Peter Grasel of Livonia. The couple was 4raduated from *|Michigan State University and the bride is affiliated with Chi Omega and the bridegroom, Phi Kappa Psi. They will live in Charlottesville, Va. MRS. FREDERICK GRACZYK Best man was Carl Pendracki| xk. & * English language,” explained. new tongue? Parker? a Englishism for a person w « We said we had overheard one of the types asking his girl friend to “chuck the snouts over.” She passed him a pack of cigarettes and remarked, “Let’s-ride out of _ this clinic—I’m dead chocker. “Snout is a British prison term for tobacco which has been adopted -by the coffee bar types in their assault’ on the is their word for a pub, to ride out is to | leave and dead chocker is terribly bored. How di Percy become so flunt in = “By playing Parker,” he sald. “That’s from Nosey Parker, an ie ‘ ho listens in Percy. “Fine thing, types are do- 2 feel like a on other people's conversations,” Dig the Craziest in ‘London said Percy supplied a glossary of some of the more common terms in use by the caffeine fiends and he obliged with the following: — . Lumbering—Courting a girl. nloky on- the bubble—Getting bald. os. 2 Dead chuffed—Delighted. " Not with it—Unable to “understand. Lollypop—Sugar daddy. ‘ Belt up—Be quiet. . a certain. ob- Scupper beer. for Harry Drenk. up oF jug up—Drink quor oF Cut; “honkers, bottled or paralytic— POR Se Bunch of five—A fist. ” Round bex—Homehody: who doesn’t “ta jazz. A square. ; dhckcg kts wk oF Vaden bus furious. Blowing his stack. A screech — Enjoyable show or. party. Advanced case—A big head. “Girl in Lid night explained : ing to lamp a Percy. “I didn’t “stack whether to chuck her out myself or call the rozzers. In the t her cookie was help- é¢ in Camden town,” said end I just oorpsed.” * lation. Percy. “Clinic was alone. a bloke is to __4t,” sald. Perey. ‘ We sald we Would appreciate «trans Pi ie “ee “Excuse me, I forgot you are not with her todd means she _ is a boy friend. To lamp gang up on him. The rozzers "are the cops. When you corpse you are struck speechless.” We said thanks and rode out of the clinic feeling Iike a round box but con- vinced that tha is a living language. Called to Testify in Gambling Probe INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—A gam- bler, a philanthropist and a noted brjdge player were among today’s witnesses -called to testify before a federalgrand jury probing @ Terre Haute, Ind., gambling -syn- dicate. - * * * Gambler Gilbert Beckley of Cov- pist Abe damiel: player John R. Crawford were among the 26 witnesses scheduled to appear. ‘* * * The grand jury has entered the second week of the investigation. The jury called 68 witnesses last week, five of them gamblers who invoked the Fifth Amendment rather than discuss the syndicate. Other witnesses, U.s. dist: Atty, Don A. Tabbert, who is directing the probe, said the five face possible contempt citations. Tabbert is seeking to six men, arrested when the ‘syndi- 5\ciate’s headquarters eere raided |® last November, conspired to evade payment of the 10 per cent federal excise taxes on wagers. Johnny Fails as Driver. engine, steered around a car, on the head, is 3. -. By RAYMOND tam WASHINGTON. (UPI). — Bil Knowland, Republican leader of the Senate, is quitting soon to fate a clouded political future in Califor- nia, and most of the Senate will be sorry to see him go. Many senators found it easy to nd_but few We didn’t think it was very nice for a neighbor of ours to ask a stationery store for some stay-sick cards, explaining they were for his j Maw... A N.Y, panhandler =for a handout “I don't have, but here’s a subway tokén, - panhandler sneered, “dont ride _ Subways. Earl about where he stood. They de- veloped a liking. for him even though they found shard to. ge to know him 5 roy | Like -mdst effective Congressional floor leaders, Knowland has had.a foot in each of the two camps of his party. His biggest headlines Wilson. —_ however, when he — as * a conservative critic of the Ejisen- hower administration, ~ More recently he has squared off against labor leaders and pressed for « federal law to Democracy in unions and a state right-to-work law in t few| California, Whether this tack was of them ever had much doubt | until November when Knowland’ will win or lose the race for the governorship of California, He. is now the underdog. Regardless of the political con- granted that orice Knowland had chosen his road he would stick to it whether it led to Sacramento or ‘late Sen, Robert A. Taft hand- SEQUENCES -it_could___be- taken for) political oblivion. a It has been five years since the picked Knowland, then 45, as his successor to lead the Republican side of the senate. Knowland also inherited Taft's role as chief, spokesman for the conservative wing of the GOP, although he had Knowland at first lacked the sen- sitivity needed to calculate what the Senate could or could not be persuaded to do, But he learned fast, even if he never acquired the finesse. of his Democratic counter- part, Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson, & & wf acted on both -measures anyway, but Knowland did force the issue. Once that was done, however, he was outplayed by Johnson in. the prolonged struggles over the stb- stance of the bills. If there, were political insur. ~Knewland—would_ LJ . in his. earlier years, Both Taft and —— were _|Knowland forced showdowns. in the nis On at Teast two occasions, Know- land has shown that he knew when it would pay to be downright bull- headed. Although the majority leader is supposed to guide the Senate program, minority leader Senate last year on civil rights legislation and this year on a — reform bill, Perhaps the Senate would have ance Knowland Braces for Stiff California. Election Bid senhower decided against a second term, Few senators have ever -made it to the White House. When he announced he was running for gov- ernor instead of the Senate, it was assumed he wanted to run for president from a governor’s chair. However, he has done about ev- now rate as a poor risk despite ‘his easy victories in two Senate elections. He made a poor aowter in the Jiite primary in California and this _insistence_on_running for gov-j - ernor helped to divide ‘his party. baa less than three years ago he to seek the presi- out of the race in 1960, when his fellow. Californian, vice president be the GOP nominee, _Still_ only 50, acre could be a commanding figure as go of California in later election years. If defeated, he would be virtually|to the dential nomination if — Ei- rolled down a hill and|while attempting to pry crashed into @ concrete wall. “‘He/safe inside the building. won't be driving again for a long) The robbery of the cash, and time,” said Johnny’s father, Ed-ichecks was reported to police by ward Underwood. ‘‘Hi# license hasan employe, Jirn Bueti, 59, of 20316 been revoked for at least 15|Moenert St., years.” Johnny, who. got a bump/opened the store Sunday morning otc, rane, may Cafe Robbers Steal $2,000 at Nursery show that ‘ SOUTHFIELD — Troopers of the Southfield police are investigating a’ safe robbery in a nursery com- pany in which more than $2,000 was stolen. According to Southfield police, -. the break-in occurred at the Iigen- fritz Nursery Co., 22951 North- weatern Highway, sometime Sat- forced urday night after thieves MONTEREY PARK, Calif. open a rear door. <7 (AP)—Johnny Underwood crawled They. movet the heavy safe 5 into- the family car, started the/feet to the yard of the nursery after detecting a tear gas bomb Detroit, after he and discovered the break-in. It was at the Iigenfitz Nursery that a night watchman was slain recently. X-Ray Gauge Controls Rolling Aluminum Foil CLEVELAND — An automatic gauge controls the rolling of alu- minum foil in thicknesses ranging trom .00025 to .000651 inch by X- ray monitoring during production. Since the rolling speed directly af- fects the foil thickness, the gauge seca al at ‘here on her todd the other open the — a wala RS aa TInt a el hel acai Music eads boseboll than pas Bead commer baseball outlay is ‘about equal dead as a national political rei tescaah theaters. ~ ia the wim spent or popcorn bt. Ya eee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, avousr 18, 1958 Herman Kierdorf Gives Up In Probe of Torch Death ee eee eee TT i . 2 « : * : / - ‘ A 4 a a's hes - i % = Hoo as in Early Trading. gant ' ua , eae , V7 , ro} e edie vem | Hard Luck’ Says Europ ene on, you never Can . a reporter asked him as he puffed f LONDON (AP)—Western Europeans showed almost as ee ee ee ea _— mn ee a we % allure . ppoin the Americans today at the fat 1” he erring much diss eevee a significant change The “turmoil” he was refers! of the first U.S. moon rocket, It was 8 sig to, he said, was the exposures by de since the days of the first Sputnik. y about the Senate ‘committee. et ‘un arid Continental newspapers—cynical about the NEW YORK i — Coppers took x have deter-jtelevision program to tell "As he fled from Frank's police entenay ; when the Soviets won the race to launch as the stock market Te-lneen in hiding, police the Kierdort case. - rded room Aug. 4, Kierdort) Americans efforts : re sympathetic this ned its decline in active e@rly| nined that he came to his ita + *« * jeuara vengeance on the men who the first artificial earth’ satellite—were sy up , trading today. from trac-|YOUS spot from Royal-Oek in Reporters questioned the turned his nephew into a human) tine ‘ Leaies’ bags, 88 oe TO TAYLOR for about an hour in Ziem’s office| ooh" rast night he wouldn't talk * se ineattines cae tions to around 2 a ss die SURRENDERED ' If tollast night before he arene re . about whether he had found: those} ‘We say hard luck—and adie ee ee eead Kennecott, whieh reduced tern T. ylor, chief assistant] not feeling well. Bothered by 8). onsible, | ted the Laborite Daily Herald, a | lod ‘the retrest George ¥.. : the balding, white- he did disclose how] men : ’ rying Americans because rRuits idend on Friday, to County, at/heart condition, " However, oin any “cynical chorus decrying | Duchess, fancy. by. ...+-:--83.35'of the. coppers, ae Poo prosecelpr ~ co haired ex-convict tossed a nitro- Frank had told him, as police not j n shooting operation was not kept secret until it Tries, be ad on i a Serer $B \o0% on an opening block 10 o'cloc his son Ri chard, glycerin pill in his mouth, His did also, to leave the investiga: the m™m00) * . Pelee sour” (Grates 8 qs. s.c Gasishares, tt clove to aj, He had agg stn business| suitcase sat beside him. tion of the crime to them, succeeded.” We Try Again,” headlined the empire-mind- ees: B -asnnees S| Anaconda was Dodge a sizable|* ie in the day from his} wy. wa, emphatic in saying he | Reporters got repeated . AG O. K., 80 We Try Te: Sa: Iiaasuieowclase|point and Phelps lee at 33 dpa and tld hea 8 ee ith te Trios or me [ment” answers on why, he had. a| €¢ Dally Express. k ok & VEGETABLES ‘Oba metals ale were sett ae tell Taylor he was ready to give ps pelted sree “ alt a ‘why. he burriedly The conservative French newspaper se ae Daa: : . eo wi - ns, Wax, be. sensanaeseoness 4 Wall Street talk se 1g the ef espera newsmen what prompt-| tion outside Flint. moved . two telephones, out of his column of type to explain the difficulties confronting Broccotl (beh | sacceus Man Oe a aaa tion led him to do this now, Kierdorf “Why would he do it,” Herman — refused to comment on} be moon shooters. ile up so fany proUebilities parrots, wopped, bu, coset ssess am en Metals | replied: _ janswered. “The man was one of had asked the State “So many difficulties p p, How_right le ~ peteeeeesernenre in Congress. Reynolds business whether he “But also what stakes. Ow_ orn, sek Sea icc “dropped a point or more. |g nag boom informed Oe ov aaa Shak es wees He had a|Parole Board to that “he co aiecrtel frst is to mes such trials, even with all Cl , } penne a “f : ates 18 , Reaplant Ye ie: get? errerrl @ A — pong ey gpa pp res omens tes and found home already in daa: ee rig job with Detroit Teamsters ine ease against it.” eke deh or eee: Ta as Chemical, : shape |planned to go. I can't for 299 . > Leeks, (behs,) dos, ....4.+, 4 1,200 shares. Ameri-| ou¢ that I had in no way, P. with|Local 298, 3 } ; (bag) 6 th, Pri ae : an opener of : : with the of Mme see any connection him : peterdeeeeenresene Union Carbide form been connected : . ” he had on Sara & i. Seco Si Gomped sround a poe) Sioa hin and the fire. || when scented ts Setersa tae Youths’ Car\Mercury Drops - Redishes ae) aera apiece. : That “job” Kierdorf had refer- Frank Kierdorf ‘died | part of $1,700 he received when Oakland Ou § are cuneate teowns Gen Most pivotal stocks backed away. too was the burning of the) without ever telling police he sold his retirement present |V'! . oe to 48 Degr ees. . eam ote. % be. ta ee Small gains were made by Minute| ence cleaning establishment) he was burned, from the union — a 1956 Lend Milli th on Bridge T Vepped. bu, Tere Alls! ireraft. Y**! Aug. 3. Investigators at first be-| v1. nq ceriior iold a st0rY} illac. He admitted he needed Hion Here Early Today and United Aircraft. that Kierdorf, as well as his| hich police later discounted, that money for “his vacation.” ; . Sas} : 7 = -+o00 190! Many steels, motors, utilities, nephew, were in on this bungled ). was abducted by two men who He said it was customary for} (Continued From Page The mercury plunged to s here bu ees on the b . called at his’ home, taken to. a A to give most business . Williams and a plaque seasonable low of 48 degrees he bu, seovese 2-28) alporafts and rails were arson jo with an|the union to gi ifrom Gov between 5 and Mes asgasescacecrscceescrs PS] pauees gga Atty. Gon Pasd Adams letet seid near Se ee nee ental feel ae they Mee they ne jtrom the Mackinac Bridge Author- |teriy n but bad returned to more eee ee ee eee oe i - | be’ eve : ° . ey m., ub (AP) Opening bu, Edina ale sohiel ashlad tis Losers in the vicinity of a point said he rg hpi but that ogres torch, . for Union affairs. ity. | in include - framed 6 ape 68 by 1 p.m. The 48 . ™ cena eges Jones & Laughlin, Baltimore] was a party tal borne . tired. - | one eenaee wae d de- le heli be a record low for sessand SALAD GREENS paged Commonwealth Edison and/ Frank did receive his fatal x *& * ,,| Richard, who had been ques- picture of the great bridge an is believed to 60% | endive sabe, or HBG neolidated Edison, from the fire. * ese and Wayne ‘Counties “questioned sust last Wednesday along Picture of the great bridge elon ill have Fe gy Pee losses» were taken by x *® * esee and Wayne Counties ques with his mother on the whereabout crossing. marked the first | Pontiac area residents wi re WH. sretsrboasenccsoraree EMD General Motors, Republic Richard Kierdorf told Taylor tioned this as they probed the fire! ot Herman, had left Pontiac for aes that a million fair and cool weather tonight. t “, , wos fie geay i : = fa. ie rolled = flesh wate en. een the eo vehicles had crossed the Straits (U.S. egpmmgy Fa See “s Aine Electric, to Taylor burned human |Ziem’s office, 5 tune with the low grees. voluntarily and told of two men -haired 58-year-old Mrs.| within a year’s 7 ’s outlook is mostly American Telephone, Royal Dutch Kierdorf later said he ab tage hee) hearing Ber ofp dir gators last Te) ther bast year of operation igre tittle warmer with a - A made this a < wesenee the screams of a third inside. week that “I probably wouldn't before the bridge was built the high near 80. Tomorrow night fey: pe ee ee eS rer | dame ont Wis til? believe that tell you if I knew where he was. state-owned ferryboats carried 950,- will be partly cfoudy and not so ee oe ee der to the man who was respon- while Frank Kierdorf was splash- 000 cars and tracks over the four) with a low of 55 to 59. rising .% = 70% pen open-| sible for him leaving in the first ing gasoline or some other liquid Ca) -jmiles of water, The forecast for Wednesday is blocks included Sperry and) place. 9 tol enemas heater even the Sed Moon Rocket Fai Sy [yesterday was Pation "eines. its|tair to partly cloudy and cooler : ; he uncle to); heater igni : the bridge's operation si : on 2,000 shares}! ‘Taylor had allowed the uncle to|in a space ne Rieter! again. Bd rae up % at 6%\return to his Madison Heights eneney cates : Sept 14 2nd Date + aa Nev, ® * The weather bureau's five day ati 3,000 shares; American Motors! nome after visiting his nephew at|the flames. "still baffled . * * ‘by Au-| forecast reports temperatures “Pontiac ; ama an 3,000; and Getty Mercy Hospital with) Investigators are Bridge officials, headed: by | r or slightly being injured yn OH off 1h at 26% em 2.500 So anion he would show] about the motive eee Sec meatier nage | Cubirraan oPrestial | Galpoeel aq ee > WU, understanding * * 10 miles -north- tions to ma below the no early Sunday. illow Run Airport to meet * 3 of water some Brown, took precau : ot 58. sheriff's deputies New Y. k Stocks be wile and Frank's that night. He dai riage el gsioges east of the enrgragleen: oe sure es would tab the exact one normal low of vowly ‘Thursday ” missing eved with sections car. w Haggerty Rd. gr w Tor never did and had been "| Taylor ters presi- 500-mile-range ntis- | Million day and scattered West,‘ .- lone-time aide of Teamsters of the Thor 1, x * * through Saturday ; Pd oa Logg on- ee ee wor aca way until this! dent James R. Hoffa was at home sile that was the first stage of With toll gate counters having |» wwers are-expected Friday and lights. His| eet et Sones eeled one epee thing quieted down,” he said. “Be-|cunday when the shop was hig the moon rocket. registered just 197 cars short of saturday. a Pra a Epa: Rilades, 1 coat have tacedatre, as several neighbors sid, | “Moen Soe ‘Navy _Vanguard|t®®, milion figure, the cars were School Board s Aes Ff 7 a : ag the Oak- the Navy angu one at a tim t cp UO MeN 403 When Richard Kierdorf met Tay- - ats ian eres before renecamn — continued onward an — and south basis start-|Kqlamazoo School Boar j| Sjum Lia ...: 30.2 LSE, * My :: HA lor in front of the prosecutor's of- caus as ceed ok undetermined distance after the) i 1°0.95 "pm. ars were|Seeking More Funds eee eee cen ga fice on West ranger a wn | charge of having a gun with te pat ft Gs eee eens vod up fot SE Electronic Alarm oom. magazine says the 5 98.6 1 Cal... 8 5/rant & Drive-In a il when Kierdorf complaine along.” Department | MRENRDEan fi a the ening, Sag to Commercial 1| | The | has 80 + 13.3 gtd Oil "Ble d Square Lake roads|ja i he had) | j five lunarjare the Federal Dep; i From Aute Workers Union gone eh Tra... 13 1 NJ .. $8 (Woodward an feeling ill. Several times he 1 ‘This was the first of five 's D Store, ee, of that it [Gardner Den i onl «+ 6 ld Township. ; eeling iem’s of- - for this|Store, Cunningham’s, rg). ' ack Sees] ne test contracts at (per Bynes. $8 ee aij) All the while, Taylor said, Kier/peary fallen asleep in Zier Bee eee ie A vores dee eee oe i Wrigley's Super. ||: BUILDING FOR RENT State of ron the ¥. W.| settle on company terms, It oa Gea Fas toes eee en OF Se: 38.3 dorf- was silent. en you see Frank?” he asked soe | Sain noe. The rocket ~~ Neel’s Shoes ~ pies . hog 962 Orchard Lake Rd. ‘The N. Y% oo a mn 3 jen Motors, one of iGen ree $1.2 Sylv ee Bl 2 tioniéd why he transmit Dic-|market. The Linda * ae x. «Bast excep for thet said that rae agg three, would een Pine’... 23.2 eae a #26/SUITCASE WITH ‘H.K d and|2 Teporter who Se aie, his| tained equipmes a to earth. {nearing completion and will be Commerctal sone == suitable for pes — : pbegng Ah the UAW some- Siitette = “13 Thom, Pa. i Bape cae eat whee nel get sleeping tures ceive poaitions of earth opened soon. Federal's downtown Somséet (o cult tenant. Ressenabdle Prom Agricultural to Residents 1 Dis- better tham it already has [Goebel Br"... a Nee alr 133 turned adie car ks th rel cay Bite. dministered a| The relative ost favorable for!store will be closed Tuesday tol] rents 8371 trict: { sec-| thing Goodrich . ... G4. ree mee 3. they parked the car. As they ‘ve Dr. Prevette * : and moon are m any tock for opening of the Phone FE 2- Part of the 8B % of the NE ts of Sec given other unions. Goodyear .... 882 tran Con | 33 rd the front of the ive to help him: sleep’ before rocket launching from : rearrange stoc , ten 19 T. 3H. R. 8 E.. iy B/W said nelther the union nor |Grah Paige "<4 Twent 483) walking towa sedative four two-|™oon four consecutive Drayton store the following day. the intersection of the northerly Steel bat (St Frise Beate | 1 building, Ziem said he spotted “the was ushered to one of fo t site only three or fou x Te locatea M1 ti-te & 940 46 eet trom| the companies want q strike Greyhound iby Ue Seo. etree § the sidewalk the second floor of ch month. Because of the “38, located N 1-01-40 E 540.98 feet from at settlement are (Greyhound . .. 00) Uo Par win. 2. “HLK." sitting of the men cells on ,the days ea i travel the f the east % cor,-.of section 19 eo that chances fora : id Guif Oil.....-. 60.4 U t Fs . boa | the front of the restaurant. ail at 12:30 a.m. The doctor My days required to ; ‘ming thence WN 54-19 W 1492. ‘hanes ful than before. It sald [Hersn ** oo nit rut */ along . the ja t to : earth to moon, 7-30-30 EB 424.44-f less hope’ Homestk . ... 4 orde the turnkey no miles from geile b0toe feet int of besinning.| that if there is a strike it will at Gent 0 a fen me {| Ztem inguired of apg ais Rieder! if. he asked for pepo must be aimed at a . Containing, rad scree. to be — netmeer or cont ee be 88 ¢ BS Bee 4 whether omg Peay an them, to have his nitroglycerin] (© Tey point far ahead of the : / land eee ‘“« Tse Tob ...+-> * ee \7 ' . present. A copy of the. Zoning. Map an i ae as ¥en ‘ Bang wre’ said, “we saw Her- |pills oftener than every three moon. | coho ene che at the ofthe Int Bus Mch a7 West “2 BSY 332 man coming toward us.” hours. ficial township clerk and may be examined * . ne ALY cc ae” Weste ALBE Bt Kierdorf, when he was an officia . cis Sex rita shove slated Amendments are de-| News in Br le at Paper |...106.4. weits eto’: 46] Herman and his son embraced. of Teamsters Joint Council 43 in| Device Detects eared to. be immediately nesenenry tor] st Crk “Coal, 432 Woolworth: 45].q70 eon ‘Taylor quoted Her. Detroit, was questioned by Sen. (UPI) — The the a cal ane feed ordered ' - waias q Yale & 44 : Br man as saying. 1 1 n’s Senate Rackets Com- LOS ANGELES and Tele- ‘ToNake thtect thirty (0) days after final Engene W. McCreay, 30, of as ones & Le 2, 48) Yoest So8T ‘t'| For awhile Herman did not even|McCle 4 ring its present investi-| International Te eed the . |W EbRing “gouna OW" |Blackwod St., one Fy days in th inert osname 7 ns ene Gol Bice Oat zation cleans influence in the cee OF vet a connplicated de- pon bat tenced to serv i _— if they couldn't go developmen DON CAVIN, Chairman a il when he failed AVERAGES Herman asked giant union. : 5 tell men from . CHARLES 18, Oakland County Jail when 00) start 18.—(Compiled by ide the restaurant and have . I'll be going back.”’|vice which can n de- Secretary. 5 fine and costs totaling $100' yew york. “te inside ‘ I guess ° He| women. The device, which can de Aug, 18, 29. °58/to pay a fin : -ithe Associated Pre 15 60 fee. ked last night, He| wom e t rad- oF reagan lr d K ae ee tore ere 183 4 Sean wes dressed in the same ae Fuh Amendinent to most|tect the aierenee nea anil 6e-ettbne & 1 waters'ing Saturday before Ke Prev. day orcs Bree ei RS 188. eyish-blue suit that he wore stions last time, as did his|iated by men a litary and com: } tm Oakland and, Woodbull Lakes, in| re in James Southart. cs ee 205.7 1055 819 118.3 ite he visited the hospital. hpi nephew who was before the com- ing, has many eats wine coat Oakiand County. an. 28, of 1071 Year ago . TIQ7T4 111.4 82.7 - 186. is wardrobe Sunday night was/N€ November. mercial uses, : es 7 5 Printess J. DeHart, J 1958 High .... 2347. 809 72,9 1566!to his wa imttee last. Nov af itivity is concerned. rty , S Ity to 8/1958 Low ...... : ‘1 TTS 188.8 lack and white checkered cap |!MNe nd are you afraid?’’'sensi z aie ae eee SSefore Mu- 1987 High «+++ 79e0 782 66.2 180.9 . ee later admitted was part| “Were you a = : TO SUITE 402-403 IN THE bil = tt i Se S - icipal Court Judge Maurice E. : of a: disguise. - eas Saturday, and paid a Reds ‘Inspire’ Robeson He was also Set rey reo . PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING fine of $100. 7 sport shirt, gray soc’ . am d erican oked cigar after) ™ w. (UPI) — Am loafers. He sm 2 ‘ rt} Rummage sale daily, are cooeige tl Robeson received a cigar. , . i Our new offices are larger, with modern Huron, singer Pa the audience at x~ * * g - installed, to give our customers nee eee rt my Lenin Stadi- | Kierdort continually refused to : i equipment ‘aible investment service. : ight Profit ehgerel ences te reported. where he had been, hiding. . Just a Few : the best possible i : $- um 4 : in a fee i see Salleh he | The bicadonat queer Robeson as Asked whether he had aces, " ; | “ You're invited to drop in and see us in our 4 : Dips to $1.34 Share having told the Russians, vas the Lower = ea soe He NEW 1958 BUICKS ‘ nen Coste mes ORK (AP) — Curtiss-| have been inspiring me Michigan, he replied “yes.” He , N Q : n| NEW Y ted a six-| strength.” did admit however te a . . 7 slay elroy fatima es mained the entre 13 days in SPECIAL SAVINGS -—-= tling, Lerchen & Co. months profit of a a. ‘Ra state. “i - — ; : W, |: a S} L gia year ago. was Ladies at the Bar A taxi took him to Ted’s Re: DEMONSTRATORS! . at ing, 4 above | gua au. e2 for the first halt “year JANESVILLE, Wis. (UPI) — |taurant, he added. ON . - Members New York Stock Exchange 7 ' or } 7 : ; ‘ *. : Fe © - enggamn $20,712,890 for the first] ravern keepers here ag leaped Lee laa oe s cpualing | : = oe oe Bank Building six months of last year. On a share) 1. the defense of the fa ladies | Kierdort first began ae sett | R « | |__ 402-403 Pontiac State | basi this was $1.34 as compared) with an etadies are gt ai | Sh sell Tuytee, fea ety iV we —3 | Phone: FE2-9276 leve} | O88! ~ Ladies ” | this al ned, Tea we } 8 2.50. campaign. nie v=: a | | ,. | ™ sales this yar were $6,026 elt at the bat ic a een Fire hon ree Ave. FE 2-9101 | | | ; Wahoo) ers and the owners are - | Adams was informed by Ziem etc oars ay prt of Kierdorf's surrender minutes be- Group life insuarnce plans date a. (lig te oe go on a Detroit) i back to about 1911, at the So :