_ The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Cool. - (Detatis on Page 2) INTERNATIONAL NEWS ARVICR ne a} 116th YEAR “* % & %& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1957-38 PAGES“ ke, Faubus Discuss Arkansas Integration Row > i "i ‘Governor Calls. Senate Probers <8 Weary but Contented eee Sais Two Split $2,450: es ae | Off as Press Thea Returning to Pontiac : By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL, JR. The Pontiac Press Theater Special is homeward bound. Tired, but in that happy activity, 154 Michiganders boarded two airlines this morning headed for home. j They are due to arrive early this afternoon to termi- nate five days of sight-seeing in New York City. Our journeying 154 can be classed as gourmets deluxe after visiting many of the more famous restaurants tergoers | special way which follows U.N. Condemns Red Repression Off Neutrals and Indicts Russia for Brushes | 4and nightclubs. Memories of doing almost everything Are Keeping Hoffa Guessing Hearings May Resume Immediately — or After Teamsters Convention WASHINGTON (? — The Senate Rackets Investi- gating Committee may hold further hearings soon into the affairs of James). R. Hoffa, . Midwest vice president of the Teamsters Union. ee But the committee is from A to Z in five days will linger for a long time./for the moment, at least Women as well as men don’t have to be reminded that they tramped over some of Gotham's 6,000 miles of sidewalks. Luggage is somewhat heavier when it left Pontiac last Monday. Shopping has been a big part of the tour. keeping Hoffa guessing— —as to whether such hear- ings might come before the union’s convention at which Hoffa hopes to be elected president of the HERE'S YOUR POT-0-GOLD — Robert B. Tarr, managing editor of the Pontiac Press, presents $1,225 checks to Mrs. Grace Kennedy (center) and Mrs. Carolyn Wygoski, who won the Pot- i) Pentiac Press Phete tional $25 bonus for being regular Press readers. In the back- ground is a portion of the 20,089 entries sent in to the Press Talk in Newport ‘Very Friendly’ Observers Don’t Know If Guardsmen at School Will Be Withdrawn NEWPORT, R. I.—Presi- dent Eisenhower and Gov. Orval Faubus_ discussed their historic clash over the Arkansas school, integra- tion crisis today in a meet- ing described fy the gover- nor as “very friendly and very constructive.” The chief executive and the governor who has de- fied his constitutional pow- ers to enforce the orders of the federal courts met for 2 hours and 10 minutes but withheld immediate details Teamsters. O-Gold after repeated attempts. Both women reecived an addi- last week on what they had to say to ° * }- ‘The 1957 Pontiac Press Theater . ; ' a : ast week. vy y Actions in Hungary Special is history. Jedging from | The convention starts Sept. * N ‘ each other. . the conversations ce eae in Miami. ; ° Faubus scheduled a 1 p.m. news UNITED NATIONS, N, ¥, W—| through the planes, the rai Committee Counsel Robert F. | U4_ Ae conference at his hotel in Provi- The U. N. General Assembly to-| ® special gold gee —_— Kennedy said yesterday he Sper in a t- i dence to issue a formal statement day brushed aside ““neutralist”) Pr" ue mae: ee et ee eee | aS e ers in 0 O outlining his position. protests and voted a new con- demnation of the Soviet Union for repressive measures against the Hungarian’ people. * x * The condemnation was a key _-vvision of a 37-nation resolution’ approved in a special meeting of the 8l-nation Assembly. The vote early this morning. came after four days of debate. The count was 60 in favor, 10 against and 10 abstaining. The only negative votes were cast by the nine Soviet bloc coun- tries and Yugoslavia. Those abstaining were Afghan- istan, Ceylon, Egypt, Finland, In- dia, Indonesia, Nepal, Saudi Ara- bia, Syria and Yemen. South Africa was absent. * * * The result was a smashing vic- tory for the United States. The U. S. delegation, headed by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, had taken the lead in lining up support behind the resolution and in resisting attempts by several Asian nations to tone it down. COMMITTEE BACKED The resolution placed the As- sembly squarely behind the U.N.'s five-member Committee of In- quiry. which had indicted the _ Soviet Union and the Hungarian ’ regime of Janos Kadar for mass Although their quest to see as many of the sights as possible was slightly limited by time, the theatergoers didn't miss much. They learned, as any cab driver will vooch for, that one can never see it all. x *« ®* Now and for some time to come, the playgoers will be weighing the merits of “My Fair Lady,” “Bells: ." “A Visit to a Small Yesterday the itinerary included a visit to view the Italian liner Vulcania. Reports that some pas- sengers came down with Asian flu on the ship’s voyage here kept many away. Visitors had seen the Queen Elizabeth and the Constitu- tion. It was over to Radio City Music Hall Friday afternoon to see the popular chorus line of the Rockettes. Doris Day tn “Pajama Game” rounded out the after- noon’s entertainment. Friday offered a last opportunity |for many to take in last-minute sights and to finish shopping sprees. A few baseball fans made it where he spent eight days prob-|Cotton School in Nashville. |might be set before the conven-|pointed at the New Jersey born McCellan (D-Ark) tomorrow or Monday to discuss the commit- | to School Blast tee’s next step in the Hoffa case. j McClellan said in Hot Springs. Former Follower Tells Ark., yesterday, he will announce) Monday whether the Hoffa hear-| ings will be resumed immediate-| Storing Dynamite ly, or postponed until after the Teamsters convention. He plans to return ta. Washington during the weekend. * | | NASHVILLE, Tenn. (INS) — {Segregationist John Kasper was _|linked directly today with the dyna- miting early Tuesday of the newly Kennedy, just back from Detroit) integrated half-million dollar Hattie - { * * ing further into Hoffa's affairs, indicated to newsmen hearings * * * The finger of accusation was | tion. But he avoided any direct|anti-integrationist by Charles Reed| replies to questions un that sub-'who told Nashville police that he ject. : land Kasper stored dynamite in his) jhouse before the school was blown) NEW EVIDZNCE ! d that K: later re Several days ago, Kennedy said it, and that Kasper later removed in Detroit he had new evidence| concerning Hoffa and that he feit this evidence warranted further hearings before the Teamsters convention, ; * * * The Senate probers have charged that Hoffa associated with New York labor racketeer Johnny Dio and that Hoffa borrowed money from employers. In a four-day appearance be- fore the rackets committee tast month, Hoffa did rot refuse to | Police Chief Douglas Hosse, | Who said bis mer continued to question Reed throughout the night, declared: “We are on the threshhold of cracking the school dynamite case iwide open.”” ' He said that Kasper will be ques- |tioned in the bombing later today. *® * * Kasper was indicted yesterday by the Davidson County grand jury on a charge of inciting to riot. He| | | Press readers have finally found their **Pot-O-Gold."’ hat pot of gold is worth $1,225 apiece for Mrs. Grace Kennedy, Wyzgoski, 180 S. Edith St. who came up with the winning answers to the weekly Pontiac Press puzzle. heard me yelling from the other m, and guessed that I had won. -atEnd of Puzzle Rainbow Nashville Police About| After trying to strike it rich for Mrs. Kennedy screamed joyously | gan,” she said. Sometimes, I'd | nearly half a year, two Pontiac into the telephome. a just couldn't | send in from \believe it,” she said. “My husband | two to 18 answers a week, Eisenhower baie him farewell with a warm handshake and a smile indicating that the dra- matic conference at least broke up on a note of cordiality. The President told the governor: “Good luck to you—I hope it all works out.” Mrs. Kennedy became discour- ‘aged many times during the con- zt & All but mobbed by newsmen as “But he didn’t believe it either test, but continued to plug away he left the meeting in the Presi- 649 Lookout Dr., and Mrs. Carolynjuntil I told him the wonderful |at the puzzle. “I thought that I’d/dent’s office overlooking the calm continue it and see what we could| waters of Narragansett Bay, Fau- make of it," she said. “And now bus stopped only long enough to inews."” * * * It was the first time that Mrs. look what's happened. say: The checks for each woman in- |Kennedy had received a prize in a| ‘‘No one can tell me that Friday; “The President and I have’ had cluded a $2 bonus are regular readers of The Press. Informed this morning that she was to be the recipient of $1,200, they |Press contest, although she hasjthe 13th is |taken the Press for 33 years. “We've sent in solutions to *Pot-0-Gold’ ever since Ht be- Officer Has (Sob) Troubles F or Crying Out Loud 22)! DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—Workers in the Dayton Police De- the expression “for crying out their boss. | partment’s records section might be excused for applying loud” to Capt. T. R. Heywood, Heywood brought some tear gas tubes in for recharg- ing. pushed the button. Somebody asked how they worked. Heywood The tubes released enough gas to send 20 office workers tearfully scurrying into the halls. an unlucky day." * ® * Although Mrs. Kennedy was de- clared a winner yesterday, she | | jmorning because she was baby- sitting with a grandson. She has two gtown children, Warren Jr., ‘and Mrs. Eugene Foote. | Mrs. Kennedy plans to use some! a very friendly and a very con- structive conference. OLD COMRADES “We; of course, were old com- didn’t receive the news until this| rades of war.’ The governor was a major ip the European Theater of Operations commanded by Eisenhower in |World War II. * x * jot her winnings to remodel her} Faybus recalled today that he jkitchen. She is an air hammer first saw the President in England jo | Division. * * bd Since her husband, Warren, is ino longer able to -work because of ja heart attack he suffered‘ a few years ago, Mrs. Kennedy plans to use some of the money to pay for his trips ‘to Florida during th perator at GM Truck & Coach when Eisenhower, then a five-star | general, reviewed his Army unit, | } The big unanswered question as Faubus took off in a Marine helicopter for Previdence was whether he will now withdraw the National Guard troops ring- ing Central High School in Little Rock. iscrim: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) . |was unable to meet bond of $2,500, ; winter months. ; ceaaec tia cae | down er peatedly “claimed a memory — remained behind bars in the) When things returned to normal, Inspector Lawrence | ‘!* will all come in handy,” she ie mong vinys pat an = tall’? ) . - county jail. : ‘ : said. a source close to Faubus ured fall’s wanes « « : Quiz Slaying Suspect ee He has been in one Nashville) Taylor asked Heywood how it all happened. Heywood | “when she’s not working on Press| the governor as ready “to confer, More crying. Another run not capitualate’’ at this meeting It called on the Russians and) the Kadar government to “desist” from the repressions. And it named the Assembly president, Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thai- land, as special representative to earry on the U. N.’s efforts to aid the Hungarian people. Prince Wan promptly accepted the mandate. He (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) DETROIT (INS) — Detectives began questioning a new suspect in the Barbara Gaca assault murder today in Detroit. A 44- year-old bachelor identified as Franklin E. Wilson (of 3424 Gil- bert) was arrested late yester- day after he allegedly assaulted a five-year-old girl in an alley in the West Grand Boule¥ard area. Detroit Northeast Airport Hoffa still is under committee subpoena. , | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6). |jail or another since Tuesday night showed him. More tear gas. for fresh. air. : puzzles; Mrs. Kennedy is busy with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Have You Paid All Your Traffic Tickets? | launched an all-out drive to pick up cars of persons who owe on two or more past parking tickets. Armed with a list of 282 car li- creating a nuisance. jhad been advised .the local court/books until they are repealed. Pontiac Police Dept. has) except at the time it was actually had no authority to void a city| | Capt. Joseph Koren, head of jordinance and his department | the traffic bureau, said that the Chief Straley said today that he would enforce every law on the; 282 cars represented a total of some 1,500 unpaid parking tick- Chief Orders Police to Seize 282 Cars with Eisenhower. * * * On leaving Little Rock yester- day Faubus said he was optimistic about solving the problem in Little Rock where Federal District Court injunctive proceedings have been started against him in a move to clear the way for school integra- tion. | ets,, ranging from two to 36 per COULD NOT ANSWER car, But at Providence. last night the Under the ordinance, owners of 80vernor replied he could not cars towned in, are required to answer when a newsman asked whether he would order National e . cense numbers, traffic officers 4 pay $4 in towing fees, plus storage Guardsmen away from Little Ss tep Nearer Realization |e: oer: of ciet Hervert 5. charges, and usually pay up their Rock's Central High, School i LANSING (4 — Hopes for an international airport northeast of Détroit moved one step nearer realization today, but a host of obstacles remained. The State Aeronautics Commission agreed after a public hearing yesterday that the proposed four-square- mile site in Sterling Township, Macomb County, was “technically feasiblé” for airport development. Members decided, however, that before the state okays the project, the city of De-+ for a major airport in that troit must prove the need area. The city also must . provide evidence that it has the money and the legal authority to go ahead with groups in Sterling Township, backed by Township Attorney Wil- liam H. Nunneley and Rep. E. D. O'Brien (D-Detroit), appeared be- fore the commission to protest the proposed site. Commission approv- al is required before Detroit can \Straley, are cruising the streets and public parking lots in wreck- ers, ready to tow in past offenders’ vehicles. The order yesterday to begin the campaign was made despite a de- cision on Thursday by Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum that the ordinance permitting the towing was unconstitutional. Judge McCallum ruled that the police could not tow in a car Cloudy, Some Rain ls Sunday Forecast Partly cloudy and cool with a weather outlook for the Pontiac low of 55 to 59 degrees is the| ~ ¥ - get their vehicles released. Judge McCallum. said that if a driver who has had his car towed) in for back tickets comes to him, he will issue a writ of replevin ordering the car released without any payment of fees. * * * City attorney William Ewart said | the city’s legal department had not been consulted by the police de- partment before starting the cam- paign, and he had no official knowledge of the matter. PROT MOREE Sere, In Today's Press POEL RELI | { (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Man Dies After Ramming Truck ._ Anthony Betzing Hits Vehicle Left Parked on Auburn Avenue | Pontiac’s second fatal accident me “of the year. occured at 2:30 a.m. today on Auburn avenue, near |Francis street. A car driven by Anthony D, “ES Betzing, 34, of 785 E. First St. smashed into the rear of a large construction, they said. ; sce ae A help on{area tonight. Church News ........ 5 thru 7 |truck-tractor parked on Auburn. H. J. Norton; commission chair-/btain st more 8 Tomorrow will be considerably COMED evssrscserereererere BT | pitsins was taken to Peatise - man, said he regarded the group’s the project. cloudy with a chance of a few County News ae teenseaee 26 7s tooas spot Aad on ; , oe ; General Hospital with a crushed decision as “of felatively iittle .. |showers late in the day. The Editorials. ..............5. 4 PO wiescee . chest and died at 5 a.m. importance.” Before the city gets authority (mercury will hover in the 74 to 78 H Section 19 thra 2% — : . be with the | praject, nee re men noses _* Postigires-: to nies. “een a om, ategert. | onta mews ee’ Steet degree rkets ..... opsononoaeAKoS 28 ‘stock clerk at neral Motors’ built,” he said, “but it’s still a | give firm commitments that about three cnet hae the Obituraries .....6..006.00005 ‘28 «|Truck and Coach Division, appar. long way off.” ° traffic problems created by the al 4 high and 18 Sports ...... sssescoones M4, 15 oe ce into the parked vehicle Detroit has tried unsictesstully| @irPert wil be met, low for the next few days, re- Bl | Theaters .............-. 1% 13 |The driver of the track, Rex Ik for 15 years to build a pear + * | ports the U.S, Weather § x TV & Radio Programs ..... 4 |Ray, 46, of Paoli, Ind., was asleep oe a wun Me ee ete a ia | Authorities at Selfridge Air Force] Showers are expected Monday. an | eek pectise Pree puate | Wiis, Earl ...........0-. 8 Jat the Auburn Inn when the crash ‘ he : * i vest E | s 1 Ee ‘ ‘ontiac | Press ” , ’ a 5 city, also in Macomb County. ‘Base, 11 miles east, also should) In downtown Pontiac the READY TO TOW — Traific officer Thomas | parking tickets. Women’s Pages ....... 16, 17 occurred. He is not being held. OBJECT TO SITE | om representing organized, give assurance that the proposed temperature preceding |8 a.m. Was airport would not interfere with operations at the air base, he said. |to 7. | \ \ \ 52. At 1 p.m. the. mercury rose , , Larrison checks a license number in a city park- | ing lot before ordering 9 car towed in for unpaid ty ° launched an all-out drive to bring in 282 cars for 1,300 past parking violations. ‘The Pontiac polite have Funeral arrangements for Bet- Foster's Hdwe. & Sptg. Goods jzing afe being made by Voorhees Open Evenings & Sundays \Siple Funeral Home. | } |__| PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.1957 3 ) g th e Day in Birmingham - cre Art Association Planning | Fall Classes and Exhibit - ~ BIRMINGHAM—Monday marke the close’ of registration for the fall classes of both beginners and * Scandal Jury - Hears Advice Counsel for Confidential Tells Panel to Ignore Inflammatory Remarks i i? turing, design and a life class re ee also will be included. Instructors fist several of LOS ANGELES Counsel for]. Sponsored bythe Blood At| nares" promipent ars ed ; the defense in the Confidential inagazine criminal libel trial has asked the ‘jury to ignore what he Assn., the classes start Sept, 23, at the Gallery at 361 North Wood- ward Ave. Classes, limited to 17 designers. s Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dibble, chairmen of the October 412 ex- . called “inflammatory remarks’! oe ree a lato Beh nce | Mb hve selected approximately < * @# 8 hore 40 paintings and sculptures from Birmiagham private collections. It “Don't be swayed by inflamma- includes “work of American, Ins | tory statements like ‘smut factory’ truction will be offered in and ‘sewer’,” Defense Atty. Ar- thur J. Crowley told the jurors yesterday as he completed the magazine’ s Case, The remarks had been directed by Deputy Dist. Atty. William L. Ritzi at Hollywood Research, Inc., olils with a special class for men European and Mexican artists. On Oct. 8, a round-table’ discus- amd another for young adults. Press Playgoers sion ‘in conjunction with the ex- hitit will include Mrs. Harry Win- — Albert deSalle, W. Woolfen- n, ! ae R. Eugene Oxford, 788 West . Lincoln’ Ave., Head for Pontiac (Continued From Page One) lover to Yankee Stadium to see the White Sox challenge the Yanks. inforrgation-collecting agency for Confidential in the movie cap- ital, F ; * * * | “It isn't a question whether you A later addi- thirds of the planned structure, with a capacity of some 900 students. tion will bring the schools to an 1,800 capacity, The high school is located on North READY NEXT FALL — Pontiac's new high school, now under construction, is shown as it will appear upon completion in this architect's drawing. Dr, Otto fer the Preservation and En- like Confidential,” Crowley told) Hufziger, assistant superintendent, says the building is proceeding on schedule and _—_—Perry street, adjacent to the new Madison Junior High School. The school is in the * * * couragement of : ee aces Pe neon lee should be ready for occupancy by next September. Being built now is about two-- ee = eet he as Last night in the ‘big city was Guaztot Singing in America, Inc. 3 tendants committed a crime.” | week for the ‘Theater Special ad-|y.X0sctve plane for the organizi- tion have yet been made, but it is expected that it will get under- way this fall, Dean E. Davis Service for Dean E, Davis, 49, of 6190 Franklin Rd., will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow from the Cedar- holm Chapel in Kirk-in-the-Hills, with burial in Accacia Park Ceme- tery, His body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Mr. Davis died Thursday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, after a brief illness. He said he felt the prosecu- tion had failed to prove that the defendants had a “joint evil in- tent’ to conspire to commit crim- inal libel and to publish lewd and obscene matter. The law requires proof of such an intent to show conspiracy, he said. Prosecutor Ritzi will make his! closing statement to the fury when the trial reconvenes Monday. Superior Judge Herbert V. Walk- er has indicated he expected the case to go to the jury Monday. x «* * venturers, This held true for some while others said they were go- ing to take advantage of every last minute here. HURRIED DEPARTURE ‘It was a stampede of hurriedly Adenauer Rests Political Future on Sunday Vote The delay in opening of the new $439,000 Kennett Road elementary RANKFURT (INS) — Chancel- tossing clothes in bags, paying bills, school will be extended at least |!0r Konrad Adenauer rested his and getting to bed early with de- one more day according to Dr. ‘ease with the West German people parture set from the hotel] at 7:30. Otto Hufziger, assistant super-. today, confident they will call on * * * intendent of schools in charge of him to lead them for another four) Ono young lady, Dianne Beach, business. years in tomorrow's parliamentary , past Press front pager, had. elections. |Flight 531 pasengers very curious _Siudents a ee ‘when a “paper” circulated with the But Hospital Doubts Mom’s Claim 25 Babies---That's Enough NEW YORK: (INS) — A Brooklyn grandmother who was an only child gave birth to her 25th baby today at St. John Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn and resolutely announced: ‘That finishes it!’’ * * * * Attractive Mrs. Malagura Folk, 45-year-old mother of five sets of twins and 15 single children,. named the new 6-pound, 1-ounce Kennett Road School Not Ready Monday House-Devouring Hole in Ground Terrifies Britons FARNWORTH, England While engineers kept watch for the slightest yawn of a new cave- in, workers today dug into debris beside a house-consuming rift in the earth. . * * * Other workmen plowed trenches * * * . Biamerck ing we, On trial with Confidential and Hollywood Research are Fred and Marjorie Meade, Whisper Magazine and Publisher's. Distrib- uting Corp. The Meades operated Hollywood Research. Charge Canadians Sell Bread Cheap in Detroit DETROIT (#—Canadian bakers’ are flooding the Detroit area with cut-rate bread, the Michigan Bak- ers Assn. charged yesterday. ‘ * * * Richard Way of Jackson, presi- dent of the association, wrote Sen. MeNamara (D-Mich) that ‘“‘Cana- dian bakers have invaded the De- troit area with a cut-rate loaf of bread.” * * * MeNaimara said 45,000 loaves were imported duty-free from Can-| ” ada this week. He said he will try to remedy the situation when he under the street. Some officials -\the earth's surface. Pot-0-Gold Award 600 yards to a brook to divert water from heavy rains and from a burst water main that might be the cause of the trouble. * * * The crater 50 feet square and! 2> feet deep has wrecked 24) houses and forced evacuation of 118 others on densely populated Fylde Street in this industrial town. Cracks in the muddy ground spread out like an octopus to undermine the center of the dis- trict. ; * * * When the cave-in was discov- ered Thursday by terrified resi- dents it was blamed on the col- lapse of a water main running said veins of a long-abandoned coal mine might have weakened Women Share $2,450 returns to Washington from De- troit. ‘THE Oo . Veather | ’ By E. H. SIMS What is meant when we say winds flow out of highs into lows? What effect does this flow have on the weather? A high pressure area simply) — means that the layer of gases above us: (the weather) is very high. Therefore its weight, which the barometer measures is great. Actually, we are under a moun- tain of air when under a high} pressure system. When the barometer records a low reading the weather layer above is a comparative valley. So through a constant process of flow- ing into the lower areas. Because of coriclis force, or the earth’s spinning, this flow into the valley is counter-clock- wise in the northern hemisphere. This flowing and turning is ac- tually wind, and when. the flow is swift enough we have high wind or a storm, Thus a low pressure area usually means bad weather, and wind, since the valley above is filling up — so to speak. The Weather Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleudy and cool tonight, lew 55 te 59. Considerable cloudiness Somerton Chance of a few showers late tom row, High 74 te 78. Nerth to northwest | winds at @ to 12 miles per hour becom- ing west to southwest at 10 to 18 miles! ‘per hour this evening. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am §2 a.m.: Wind velocity 2 m.p.h pitestiin = past: Sun sete Saturday at 6:44 p.m. Sun rises Sunday @ 6:12 a.m Moon sets Sunday at 12:23 pm Moon rises Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Dewntewn Temperatures 11 By a aleseieiwipice oeeeee Friday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown! Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Fair. Que Year Ago in Pontiac Hi thest temperature Lowest temperature .... Mean temperature §.....-see severe Weeteers—Cleuty, Cool, Highest — Lowest 7 Temperatares This im 85 Years a a eeeeteneee eee eee ee woes Friday's Temperatere Chart Alpena 7“ Los Angeles &1 ! Tquette fami iilwaukee . Lows * Lau “ * ea 7 ei) ad 3 Lied 7 Lod 3 a 78 4 ‘no winner emerged. (Continued From Page"On@ | her flower garden, cultivating roses and dahlias, her favorite’ flowers. She works near the husband of the other Pot-O0-Gold victor, Frank Wyzgoski, at Truck and Coach. Like Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Wyz2- goski worked on the difficult puz- zie for the past 24 weeks. She earned yesterday oe that shé Was a winner. wk -* * “I was real happy about it,”” she said. “And then ] got scared. Gosh, that’s a lot of money to win at one time. , . * Co * “You just don’t think that you'll win but you keep on going. It's a wonderful feeling.” x * * 7 Mrs. Wyzgoski has four. children. Arlene, 16, Nancy, 13, Sally, 7, and a baby boy, Paul, three months old. With schoo] just beginning, Mrs. Wyzgoski plans to use the money to buy new clothes’ for her chil- dren and “really get :them or- ganized” for classes. “I never have been given so much money,” Mrs. Wyzgoski said. “And you've got to think about what you’re going to do with it before you make any def- inite plans.” The two women both had one mistake in their solutions, the only ‘winners out of 20,089 entries re- ’ ceived at The Press. Twenty-four iweeks ago the new Pot-O-Gold ‘started with $100 in the kitty and ‘increased by that amount each week. * * * Recently the Press had permitted one mistake in the entries, but still baby girl Zezell, after the last letter of the alphabet, to prove she meant business. But hospital officials were skeptical about Mrs. Folk's future plans. One official mused, “She told us that last year when she had her 24th!” The slender, auburn-haired Mrs. Folk, who looks as though she’s really 30 years old, was born in Liverpool, England, and came to America when she was * * 16. | * | | She had her first 16 offspring by her first husband, John Smith, whom she married in Manchester, England. He died during the second World War teaving her with four sets of twins and eight other children. Mrs. Folk remarried Melvin, with a set of twins and seven singles, including the present infant. Hospital officials said Folk, ond World War, was the British Navy. was “completely confused” and didn’t say very much during the four days his wife was in the hospital. Mrs. Folk is the grandmother of 15 children and her own off- spring range from 29 to 1 day. Five of her sons are members of x * *® Her mother and father, who is South African, as well as her 91-year-old grandmother and grandfather all live in America. 51, and proceeded to award him a disabled veteran of the sec- a Supervisors fo Consider Final “57 Budget Monday Oakland County supervisors will be asked Monday to consider the final 1957 budget and salary rec- ommendations, including a $3-a- meeting raise for themselves. * * * The final budget prepared by the Ways and Means Committee totals $10,732,014, said Fred W. Smith, committee chairman. He said he will ask that the budget be tabled one week, or possibly two, for study before final action is sought. and UP TO THE BOARD It is up to the board as a whole ito add to the budget, trim it, or pass it as it’ is. * © Smith pointed out the - tentative | figures are only about. $31,000 less. than last spring’s budgetary esti- mates,. on the basis of which the coynty asked for and received a five ‘mill tax rate this year. Included in the budget is $4,592,472 in salaries being rec ommended this year by the Sal- aries Committee. Salaries Chairman Willis. M. Brewer said there is $227,376 in recommended 1958 raises, averag- ing about a 5 per cent increase for most employes. No raises will be recommended for elected officials, Brewer said. * * * » The Salaries Committee is ask- | The Press had announced that two mistakes would be permitted ‘starting next week. But Mrs. Ken-, ‘nedy and Mrs. Wyzgoski made that! unnecessary. * * * The current Pot-O-Gold puzzle now returns to. the original rules ‘requiring a correct answer with ‘no errors for a winner. ing for an additional $380,184 sal- ‘aries reserve, including $334,184 for new positions and $46,000 for. jemergency help, Brewer said. Supervisors will be asked to consider raising their own sal- aries fro $10 to $15 a meeting, Brewer said. This is the first year that state has allowed supervisors to jset their own salary, and most jday night after a heart attack. of the counties in the metropolitan area are considering a $5 a: Brewer believes. PAID FOR MEETINGS _ Supervisors get paid- for every | board and committee meeting that) they attend. Oakland County board| meetings are called about 10 times a year. The number of committee meetings varies greatly from coin- mittee to committee. * * * Only actual.committee members get paid, although supervisors can sit in on committees to which they do not belong. Integration Crisis last week, Hufziger said classes wnould be- gin sometime the coming week and he was hoping Tuesday would be the day. : The opening, now postponed for | ithe third time, is attributed to a ‘tie up of sewer ond water con- nections, Before school can open, tests of the water must be taken. lke, Faubus Discuss (Continued From Page One)’ Eisenhower requested him- to do so, * * * Looking a -bit tired after his flight of nearly 11 hours from the Arkansas capital, Faubus said it would be improper for him to discuss the conference in advance of the meeting, In requesting the conference, Faubus wired Eisenhower last Wednesday that he felt they should “counsel together” _re- garding the course he Faubus should take, The governor at the same time expressed willingness to ‘obey: all proper orders of our courts,” and added “it is certainly my desire to oBey:’ the integration order in the Little Rock case. * * * Faubus,- who sent troops to the Little Rock high school Sept. 3, has said repeatedly he did so to preserve peace and order — and inot block integration. He contends there would have been violence if a court-approved plan for admitting 10 Negroes to the schoel had been put ‘nto effect. Three-Car Collision Mourning Citizens View Cobo's Body ket of Albert E. Cobo, paying trib- ute to their mayor who died Thurs- x * & The body. of Cobo, who held high city offices nearly a quarter ‘of a century and was mayor nearly eight years, laid in state 24% hours in the striking stone and marble City-County Building that was an achievement of his administration. He was 63. x * * Masonic funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Scot- tish Rite Cathedral. Burial will be in Woodawn Cemetery. , _ a a Acting Mayor Louis.C. Miriani proclaimed today and tomorrow as “days of prayer in memory of our departed -leader’’ and decreed a | Two Rochester residents and a DETROIT (®Thousands of per- |; sons yesterday walked by the cas- Sends 3 to Hospital |Utica man were sent to Pontiac | Ganeeal Hospital Friday night with injuries received in a_ three-car collision at Rochester and Hamlin roads, in Avon Township’ accord- ing to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. ; * * * The injured were Christopher E.) Boyle, 29, of 604 Wilcox St., Roch- ester; his wife, Margaret, 28, and Charles M. Marmon, 16, of 12222 24 Mile Rd., Utica. The Boyles were both treated for minor injuries and released. Marmon was admitted with se- vere leg cuts and a concussion, and is reported in satisfactory condition today, TH driver of the third car, Leonard E. Cram, 26, of 1 Courtland St., Rochester, was un- injured. _* * * Deputies said Marmon's car hit Boyle's from behind and knocked it into Cram’s car. Both Boyle and Cram were stopped, waiting for a fourth driver to complete a left period of mourning of 30 days. ‘turn. _ PLANNED ADDITION — The new five-classroom addition to the Owen School is shown in the foreground of this architect's drawing. The addition will also include a new supplementary boiler roosh £0 be of the Wik tad tite Wodergacten roont at other end of the building. A paved outdoor play area will be added as well. Construction should be completed by next September. aie “every German a little capitalist with-his own home and garden." when. disorders over integration of high gear again.” fl z i a 11 months-and-29 days and indictment charges Kasper with | Adenauer’s Christian Democrat- headlines, ic Party is expected not only to win but possibly to pick up strength. In the climax to a remarkable campaign in which the §1-year- old Chancellor made 50 vigorous speeches, Adenauer told the Ger- mans what he wants them te be .and te de, He said they must continue to be a “dam against the Red flood not North Atlantic Treaty Or-) members of the Western commu- * * * Adenauer called on the Germans to turn their backs on Socialist ideas, saying his goal is to make Adenauer’s opposition is Erich Ollenhauer, leader of the Social [Democrats Story Links Kasper fo School Explosion (Continued From Page One) seven Nashville grammar schools reached their peak. TURNED OVER BY FBI Reed, who described himself as a former follower of Kasper, was turned over to Nashville authori- ties by FBI agents yesterday. His importance in the school bombing case was pinpointed by an an- nouncement from Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. in Washing- ton that he was a prime suspect. Brownell had stated that Reed, who has not been charged, would) be an important link in solving the mystery bombing which cli- maxed disorders that followed Monday’s integration of Negro children in first grade classes for the first time in Nashville’s his- tory. Nashville authorities, told by Reed that he and Kasper “hid dynamite sticks in my old house twe days ;before the Hattie Cotton School was blown. up,” rushed to the old house but could not find any explosives.: Reed explained to police that the dynamite vanished after he had helped Kasper hide it. But he added that Kasper later removed it himself without his (Reed's) knowledge. The accusation by Reed was the first time that Kasper was linked directly to the school blasting. The institution was half demolished by the blast which broke windows in nearby homes. OTHER SUSPECTS Six other dynamite suspects are still in custody. Police Chief Hosse said that Kasper will be questioned after his men check out Reed's story, Meanwhile, the overall sthool picture in Nashville brightened be- cause of the police crackdown on violence over the integration issue. More children attended integrated schools yesterday than at any time since classes began Monday. Attendance was still far below normal but the absence of bomb- ing threats to white parents of school children and the increased number of pupils going to the six institutions integrated Mon- | day prompted School Supt. W. E. Bass to predict: “By Tuesday, I think we'll be In| advocating force and violence to’ ‘prevent integration. I York many passengers reminisced pe for Europe but for the whole about their past times on the town. ifree world.” He declared that his Some tried to catch a quice cat- countrymen must remain faithful Map. ito their ‘ganization partners and be good, lous times at the plays, the visit to the United Nations Building, the get-acquainted buffet dinner, view- day night's after-theater party at Leone's. “Julie Leaves 'Lady,” D. Beach Sings Lead.” Aboard the planes out or New The glances back renewed tabu- ing the Mayflower II, the Man- hattan Island cruise, and Thurs- The weatherman cooperated with a welcome relief for the weary travelers. ; the five-day excur- sion one thing has remained with the group—enthusiasm. Both young and old will never forget the spectacular 1957 Theater Special. Career or Marriage; Can You Have Both? Is the desire for both a career career girls who give their | answers to that question in the fascinating new series “tension and the tender sex,” starting Monday on the women’s pages of ' The series is written by Olga Cartis, International News Serv- ice women’s editor. 2 Set of Police Rules Await Action by Board — In yesterday's story in the Pon- tiac Press on a pending probe of the Pontiac Police Dept., it was stated that the Civil Service Com- mission has been unable to agree on’a set of departmental rules pro- posed by the Pontiac Police of- ficers Assn. Commission Chairman Theodore Carlson pointed out today that he had himself formulated another set of rules which also have been sty- mied by failure of the other com- missioners to act on them, ° He is survived by his wife, Leone W.; two daughters, Sarah. L. and Diane Lee; a son, Harland, all at home; and a brother Neil -of Port Huron. Russia Condemned for Acts in Hungary (Continued From Page One) he had ro plan of action, but One suggestion was that he at- tempt to initiate direct negotia- tions in Moscow. The bitter Soviet opposition to the resolution, how- ever, gave ‘littl encouragement jfor such a move. One favorable factor was the high esteem in which Prince Wan is held by the Reatons ae wel 26 ty Sowa - ern powers. : * * * In the debate, Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev said: “We regret that Prince Wan has been drawn into this shameful ard noisy campaign against the socialist countries.” WAN PRAISED Later as the lith General As- sembly was preparing to adjourn, Sobolev praised Wan for the way he had presided over the meet- ings that began last fall, _ & -* Burma led a move to avoid a direct condemnation of the Rus- sians, Several other Asian coun- tries, including Indonesia, Ceylon and India, opposed the idea of a condemnation, but when the vote came only Burma and Iran voted forr a proposal to substitute the word “deplores” for ‘‘condemns.” A spokesman in Budapest de- clared today the Hungarian gov- ernment will not permit entry of a U. N. representative on the basis of the resolution adopted by the U.N. General Assembly this morning. \ : * * * The resolution condemned So- viet intervention in Hungary and called upon the Russians and Hur- garians to halt repressive mea- sures. The spokesman claimed entry of the U.S. envoy would mean inter- ference in Hungary’s internal af- fairs. z First Snow of Winter Still Falling in Rockies CHICAGO (INS) ~~ The first measurable snow of the year con- tinued to fall in the Rockies to- day, Meanwhile, Cooler air from Canada sent temperatures plung- ing in North Dakota and...Min- fesota. The cool air Bdvanced slowly southward into South Dakota, Nebraska, Northeastern Colorado, Wyoming and the upper Great Lakes region. Tempera- Waren Injured in Blast Released by Hospital Mrs. Gloria Ann Bray, who struggled against death for two weeks at jac General Hos- ’ from the hos- yesterday. Mrs, Bray, who was a Yesterday, she left the hospital petal, ele fare ey | of 2416 Wil- while it was 58 degrees 24 hours earlier. Harbor. OPEN SUNDAY 10 = 4 SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES! Visit Our Bargain Basement | ~GOODMAN’S 1 Block North of Ave. ead eon STORE SAGINAW ST. FE 2-2784 eae Reef SS. ae oe: ee ge ee ee ee ? Se Was eee aac nl le | (F OVER ' eee 2s ane sie he took _THF: PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1957 Simply Dogsn't Agree {iil wee but it did not agree with ‘Pontiac Theaters | Helicopter Spots Group salts of Grant Alan Bath writin exci LAST . me. — Pah ora iy ea Te Pte - non _ Hurricane Carrie to Publicize Nurses ‘|young woman should know shat the] DAY! , ae pop el | : arded Michael Ys Taxicabs in awhile share-| \ AKLAND ¥ LANSING (AP)—The Michigan opportunities in nursing have never in o per: og ir thaties te ne the-ride-plan, Cab drivers are per- Sun... Wed.: “A. Fate in the East of. Ber muda Hospital Assn. has announced a/been more attractive. * | ik “LOVE In THE AFTERNOON did not work and explained why: |Mitted to pick. up other passengers Crowd,” Andy Griffith, = * MIAMI, Fla. @~Hurricane Car./Stant of $2,500 to the Michigan oa ; “I did work for two’ days in_my going your way to share the fare. Start ret i Ten Com rie, written off as a threat to the -#2sve for Nurses to publicize the Permission must first be _ob- STARTING = ‘ a ay" ee need for nurses. 4 : tained from— the Chief. of Police i 4 Stenting i EAGLE U. S. a begs be “The ge of our hospitals for|if dancing is planned for weddings TOMORROW Mow DAYS Sat.: “Abbott and liq, Meet | miles ~southeast Bermuda nurses is still desperate,” said H.'or family parties in Alma, Quebec. : ow (a At 3 on 5 SUNDAY reeaiain” -< aae wr Aigo perpapecmas airplane to- " = Mitlion Eyes, m "a Bi rch , * & » , ~ 2 OF THE SEASON'S OUTSTANDING HITS! 2 Se ee ee ot nl oe, ceoet Cee le = 5 STARS 5—ALL COLOR and CINEMASCOPE sy at , east of, the United States _main-|$} DRIVE-IN : 2 er t Wed., Fri: “Garment Jungle,” |land,” Miami Weather Bureau|?| > Lee J. Cobb; “Down 3 Dark/ Said in a 5 a. m. advisory. THEATRE P \Streets,” Brod Crawford, Ruth Ro-| Carrie is still a severe hurri- e * |ma@n, cane with top winds of about 110 : MAPLE ROAD EAST OF =P qi im. p. h. at a small area near the |? WALLED LAKE > ig ‘Box Office Opens 6:45 P.M. TONIGHT ONLY 4 CARTOONS 4 CARTOONS DAVID | Sat. .t x o* ’ Hope; “Shoot + Out. at Medicine| Shfpping in and near the path MA 4-3135 low,” Robert Mitchem; “Ambas-|*The latest advisory gave Car- sador’s Daughter,” Olivia De Havi-/rje’s position at latitude 28.5 north land. : and longitude 52.0 west. The Fri., Sat.: “Wayward Bus,” | storm's forward peed is nearl Jayne Mansfield; ‘Way to thei19 m.p.h. * z Gold,” Sheree North. ———— : Says She Saved Police Real Eager- sol EogerBeower._.lfréi Voodoo Hex | ‘fi you still supposed to be on vaca- DALI AS (INS)—A w proud tiqn?"* policeman Bill Hogan was ly told | police che baa saved Hogan startled, blushed, nodded voodoo hex. She said a witch doc- | Fand left to complete his seconditor came to her home and de- iweek of vacation. He is the depart- manded $5 or he would cripple her ment’s public information officer. with a hex. | She threatened to call the police. The bettas and the paradisefish,The witch doctor then said that if blow bubble nests at*the surface'she did he would apply the hex to A YOUNG NOBODY Who Becomes the IDOL of ... MILLIONS! STARRING— ANDY GRIFFITH PATRICIA NEAL DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMIL DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams ae Roads—Box Office — 6:30 P. M. ss Ss ¥ of the weber ‘end candle’ thelr eggs|the potice. She paid the $5 and hel‘ ; iB KATAN . Ss AT. hp jin them. ‘left. ; *"TECHNICOLOR | | .~ 6 ) SCHULBERGS violent search BLUE SKY § *4tunp BA ih | &. tor treasure \ re Show Star LATE SHOW | 7:10 P.M. that ever eats shook the great South: west! “SHAKE RATTLE AND ROCK” PLUS “RUNAWAY DAUGHTERS” | ———— de AND te eee | um 7 faa BURT LANCASTER THE WAYTO ‘Welhal a EAP CA a | | ape PETERS Gi Nia t=tetel=) = " alone) by RAB MEER - ect A HECHT-LANCASTER SATURDAY \WarRNER Bros. PRESENT e Roi hahahah hb i hppa i i nr Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 te ht te he he he be tee i i i i i OWL SHOW “Magnetic Monster” [SUNDAY ( TONIGHT-SUNDAY ) } S™*TS THURSDAY serv. : ial ALL IN COLOR 2 EXCLUSIVE pest gaone THE GREATEST EVENT IN > 4 > » > > a > a a a > a a > > a > a > > > > > > > |} MOTION PICTURE HISTORY! i$ SEE IT WITH YOUR WHOLE FAMILY ; d a > > > a > > > > > a > d > a >| > a a > > P $ é d a THROUGH OUR “FAMILY PLAN." CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES .CO Convenient evening performance every night at 7 P.M. All. lin ill. lini i st Ni i Nn tl ti i tis tn Ni i Ml, int Mi ti he i i Ni i i te tt BU CASTER |i DIALEAI HRAN MICHAEL C — BICKFORD PINUS THAYER SoeeeSSe | SAT. HITNO.3 | What she did could BARBARA STANWYCK aid STERLING HAYDEN DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S | “The vast vistas stretch the mind, and the intimate touches | move the heart. It brings the authentic views of the Bible’s land- scape to the man living on Main Street. It makes the Bible | thrillingly alive.” DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN, | Christ Church—Methodiat, New York = es Bah hi A tte he de Ae te te te ie Ae he ie ie ie het ie ei i i events directed by of .: ROBERT ROSSEN the '\ JAMES MASON-JOAN FONTAINE Taltctaak-tilelate ~ DOROTHY DANDRIDGE JOAN COLLINS- MICHAEL RENNIE and wvvvwwvweveyww© “Mr. DeMille’s moving portrayal of THE TEN COMMAND- MENTS will spiritually enrich the lives of all who see it.” FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Archbishop of New York pee errr ae > "The struggle of a people for freedom is eloquently told in this stirring film. I was moved as Moses, conscious that the Law has its source in the. one God of all men, conceived of it as the en best-seller ‘wTwwvrewveww* are on universal law.” : RABBI ABRAHAM J. FELDMAN, President of the Synagogue Council of America the screen!l | _CECILB.DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION HVOUONAUOAGOAAOOAAUTHOTAVO) AC TTVAHLUTUUUUUAUAAAT UU “SUN. & MON. James DEAN rwTwrrreeVee er UC UCC CCC CCC Ce pl ln lll ltl tll ll ln Ulin ls tn il dl Mn ti Se te in A et ener etree eigneeetaeeiete ts aeieeentenetaneseteranealinemmtereetterterreyrentamerreeteetee An hin in i a Min nn i hn hn hn ete in ie he te de te te i ht te tnt te ie i te te i te dp ie i i i i i i i i rwrwevreveVGveVveVveVreVvrVrVrererevreVrVvrVvrevwrwrewewyreyrrrerrrrerrerrerwrvrewrrwrerevrerrrerrewerrrerwvrwrye.Y He'll send you up for a Lifetime of LAUGHS! PUBLIC PiGEON NO. ee é LF . GF sett Rink was made to ‘GEORGE =i get to the top ~so he . could have the fun of § STEVENS” Be ih Ai i hn Mn he Mn han hn de nh i ei he de i te ie i ie ie i ie i wvrevevererrrererrerreeTreeee TY ne SSeS EEE Pere ee POO CT UEC TV err CT eT ee ee Te eT ee CVV *_~e~weerwweevevwrvevervewvevyeveyvrvevyyVYVTVvVVTeVVY? nnd FESTON-BRYANER- BARTER ROBINSON | "ROCK HUDSON —RR) y WN DECARLO- PAGET- DEREK SIR CEDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH =| VINCENT HARDWICKE- FOCH - SCOTT: ANDERSON : PRICE Wout for the sores by AENEAS MACKENTIC « JESSE L LASKY, JR + JACK GARISS « FREDRIC A. FRANK Bosed ope =the HOLY SCRIPTURES ond other onereat ond modern wnhege * + Preder od by Maton Pieters Aveocisten, tow, APewamat Pair YISTAVISIOW TECHNICOLOR’ | Week-Day Matinee—Adults 90¢—Children 60¢ ; Evening & Sunday—Adults $1.50—Children 75¢ PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY! ELIZABETH TAYLOR — PLUS. Walt | | DISNEY ie Seat BIAINE TONIGHT. OWL JAMES CAGNEY AND. HUMPHREY BOGART IN | SHOW Bececyne Kid” ‘ a Mh tt hi Lt he te he ie ee i i i ee ee ee Oe rwvurVverVTYT TeV TT ee ee ee Sill la tl Alcs lle ill Mi dln sll ie, he di dite | f } i he ‘| beeome very small indeed, There Ps is only one exception: Ollenhauer would agree to Germany's with. drawal from NATO as the price for a U.S.-Soviet — on OLLENHAUER: A forced echo. ADENAUER: Ne experiments West Germany Will Vote for Men Instead of Issues BONN, Germany (NEA)—West;mi Germans will vote tomorrow, free’ : +for the second time since Hitler | seized power in 1933—from. pres-|, : sure of dictatorship or foreign oc- eupation rules. The Bundestag elections will thus mark another step in the demo- eratic development of the Bonn Federal Republic. Moscow recognized the historic importance of the occasion ‘by dis- patching Nikita Khrushchev and Anastas Mikoyan to warn Bonn's citizens that Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s re-election would. fur- cation, But even the Russians’ threats ‘of a nuclear war made little im- pression on the anti-Communist West German man-in-the-strect of his capeecadehed €c0- German unity. In the last elections, held in Sept. 1953, Ollenhauer opposed German entry into NATO. How- ‘lever, he ;since said the Socialists would consider Bonn's withdrawal from NATO only if conditions for German reunification were agreed on by the Western powers and Russia. CHANGED MIND Thus, if the Russians considered @lienhauer's Socialists semewhat of an asset when they were strong- ly against NATO they have since changed their mind. With Gomulka in power in Po- land and growing unrest in the satellites, the Kremlin fears the dangerous attraction which an anti-Communist Social Demo- cratic regime in Bonn would exert on the restive people be- hind the Iren Curtain. On Sept. 15, the average Ger- and: not on issues of foreign and not understand well and about which he cares little. man voter will therefore vote for or against Chancellor Adenauer domestic policy. which he does Troentc dominant place in non-Communist ther impede Germany's reumnifi-) ’ jprosperous than they are today. The Ruhr well-being, contemplates it with a cool detachment. DOMINANT PLACE : Twelve years after Hitler's de- feat. West Germany has emerged from the abyss of war destruction to assume a dominant, if not’ the Eurdpe. There is a striking po between the despairing nation seen in 1945 and the busy and bustling Germans who will go to the polls in September, Never in their checkered his- tory have Germans been more industries and com- merce are booming. Taxes have been cut ‘and industrial insurance coritinue; am an official and on leave has approved; and I consented.” Benson Spikes Rumors That He Plans to Quit WASHINGTON (INS) — Agri- culture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben- son spiked rumors yesterday that he will resign and said he will continue in office “indefinitely” at President Eisenhower's request. Quizzed at a news conference on the results of his visit with Eisen- hower in Newport, R. L, said: Benson “The President asked me to the church of which | Benson, a high official of the Mormon Church said that Eisen- and still less on the politicians of (improved. hower was ‘“‘pleased’’ with. Ben- son’s report that farm prices have the two major parties. The lead- ing Christian Democratic party ‘and the opposition Social Demo- crats consider any Soviet sup- port as an electoral kiss of death. With the West German rump) _ State still riding the wave of pros-| perity, it is primarily personalities ~—S8l-year-old Adenauer versus 56- year-old Socialist chief Erich Ol- lenhauer—rather than domestic or) foreign issues that will decide the. outcome of the general elections.| This goes even for German unity. The politicians regard reunifica- tion a “burning issue.” But the ordinary West German,. in the has reduced the fear of inflaticn for the aged. Wages have risen and low-cost housing continues to break new records. a background of industrial. expan- sion—the: slogan of no economic and social experiments should work in favor of the ruling Christian ‘|Domocrats, Its effectiveness -can be judged by the fact that the op- ‘position Social ‘been forced to echo it. Adenauer's new pension scheme With these gains—seen against Democrats have The difference between the Christian Democrats and Social Democrats on key issues of do- mostic and tercign policy have shown a steady two-year increase Contributes to Hospital FLINT (# — General Motors has announced a $375,000 contribu- tion to a drive to raise funds for a new Flint osteopathic hospital. Thus far, $1,785,000, including the) GM gift, has been pledged to the $2,500,000 goal to build a hospital. 240-bed to Be Extradited |=“: Southern Governor to Drop Proceedings nard K. Trask said yesterday he has decided not to appeal a terri- torial Circuit Court order that slayer George Leroy Page be ex- tradited to South Carolina. Trask earlier had said he would’ take the case to Hawaii's Supreme Court. But he said today that he has put his faith instead in a message to the gdévernor of Solith Carolina. asking that extradition proceedings be dropped. * x * Page, 28, escaped from the South Carolina penitentiary. at Columbia May 14, 1954, while serving a life sentence for murder. He married |"°" Betty Lou Fitzner in Port Huron, Mich., last Jwy under the name of Eugene Kuhn. He later left her in San Mateo, Calif., came. here, told his story to a priest and sur- rendered. Mrs. Page had the mar- riage annulled. - Cireuit Judge Albert M. Felix _ Thursday rejected Trask's plea to stay extradition of Page. ‘South Carolina to reply collect. If| none is received by noon tomor- row, he said he will telephone the governor. * * * Two South Carolina police lieu-| tenants, Dan Beckman and J. L. Dollars, are waiting here to take Page to South Carolina. They have reservations to return to the main- land Saturday night. Build New Fieldhouse KALAMAZOO — Kalamazoo College will lay the cornerstone today for a new $85,000 fieldhouse at Angell Field. The fieltthouse is the second building under construc- tion in the 125th anniversary fund program. The campaign seeks to raise $1,952,000 for capital improve-? ment. The new fieldhouse will be named for Louis Calder, president and director of the Perkins- Goodwin Co. of New York. Gromyko to Fly | Moscow Minister Andrei Foreign Gromyko has! Slayer’s Attorney. Asks; HONOLULU ® — Attorney Ber-| © a Robert J, Stegg, Trask asked the governor of © ‘|Beach, Va., out of Pear] Harbor. THE PONTIAC PRESS, specie te ta SEPTEMBER 14, 1957. Rules Prisoner N ews of Service Personnel A veteran of 4 years Naval | service, ‘Sat neMip ertteted tor years. more duty, |’ is. Hospital Corpsman 1.¢ Peter A, Niemi; who is attached aboard the aircraft carrier U. S. White Plains. He served with ¢ * of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. at the Cabaniss Christi, Tex. Stegg, who re- ported to Caba- niss July 31 STEGG ifrom Attack Squadron .25 at the Oceana Naval Air Station, Virginia is a 1941 graduate of Highland Park Junior College. *% * * Scheduled to complete four weeks of individual combat train-|a ing Sept. 16 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif., Pvt, Richard D. Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Suther- land of 24 Miller Rd., Clarkston. The course included training in infantry tactics, first aid, demoli- tion, field fortifications and ad- vanced schooling on weapons. At Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Robert A. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mills, of 323 Main St., Rochester, recently was promoted to Navy Fire Control Technician JC Mills, a Rochester High School graduate, is serving aboard the submarine USS Carp, * *® * Army Specialist 3.C. Jerry A. California has the largest ‘state|changed his mind about traveling Bush, son of Mr..and Mrs. Norval membership in the Parents and|to the U.N. meeting in New York! Teachers Assn. in the U. 8. withinext week by ship. He is coming] 1,529,756. Ohio is second wea 657,829, liner instead. Bush, of 3004 Seebaldt St., Drayton Palins, recently participated in ajgarden hose. The Sparows adopted mass parachute jump near Munich,|a 350-pound baby elephant ane Division's 127th Engineer ‘Bat ford High School, is a demolition He entered Two Boys Perish Corpus operating Baby Has Big Appetite | Bush, a 1954 graduate of Water- itis setts io wth bien bi-thersiir. * -x * Graduated Sept. 9 from the car- 2 * B! 2 : ~ He entered the service last April and completed basic — ati ties. the fort. in Tractor Plunge ’ CHEBOYGAN (# — A tractor. plunged into a gulley near here yesterday, killing two of the five boys. who were riding it in a bottle-gathering expedition. Pinned under the tractor and killed were 10-year-old Jerome Bur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bur of Mullet Lake Village, and 9year-old David Boda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boda of Mullet Lake Village. “The other three boys escaped the falling tractor. One of them, Wallace Winters, 15, suffered a broken wrist. The other two, unhurt, were Donald Boda, 11, and James Boda, 15, brothers of the dead Boda boy. Police said the boys were pulling a child’s wagon with the tractor) on Old Indian Trail, picking up Toss Book at Negro forthrowing Bottle : - Papethangers once signed their names On wails to date their work, . Removal of wall paper in some old homes revealed it had- been maximum sentence was pro- || white persons. - son were killed when their car and a loaded school bus collided near here yesterday. Dead are Robert C. Clark, 40, and his son, William, 21, both of Mesick. : ville High School football players intersection of two Barry County on the walls more than 100.years. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. @ — The nounced in Recorders Court against a 16-year-old Negro con- victed of throwing a soft: drink bottle at a motor car. * * * Frank Coach was sentenced terday to six months in jail a $100 fine. He was one of 76 gro youths removed from a char- tered bus Wednesday in the wake of complaints that they were hurl- ing rocks and other objects at Six other defendants were turned ever to juvenile authori- the students were on their way to Parker High School for Ne- groes when they were taken from the bus. x k& * The incident was.one of several minor clashes here between white persons and Negroes since white} Negro aes en eee oe Father and Son Killed in Crash of Car, Bus HASTINGS (# — A father and The bus was carrying 32 Middle- seriously. The accident occurred at an 1157. W. Huron your sofeary TY pious hbo wth @ tyheonte “SILVER SCREEN 85" TN.PICTURE TUBE THE NEW PRECISION FOCUS ELECTRON GUN THE NEW PICTURE GUARD ‘VACUUM PROTECTOR THE IMPROVED SILVER ACTIVATED SCREEN _ THE SUPER ALUMINIZED REFLECTOR WE HAVE A SYLVAMIA “SILVER SCREEN 65" TO FIT VIRTUALLY EVERY SET. AND WE USE STLVAMIA RECEIVING $-THEY PERFORM SETTER, LONGER. STEFANSKI Radio & T.V. Sales Service . FE 2-6967 is | bottles along the road. The t tractor toppled into the gulley when it crumbled a soft embankment along the road. Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. ss%_“Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Claim Red Jet Fastest MOSCOW (INS) — The Russians. are claiming a world speed record | jet was said to have attained a speed of 621 miles an hour Wed- nesday, averaging 558.9 miles an hour, with a 2-ton load. ZAKA, Southern Rhodesia (INS) | —Rancher Ray Sparrow and his family feed their new baby a milk-and-grue] formula through a for their new TU104A jetliner, The|* Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. - —— . (Germany, with the 115th Airborne its mother was killed. ‘, a Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 4 Williams St. 24-Hour Arbulance Service Phone FE 2-5841 =~ f i. pian tenet Se atitlcatieiatitadiiaehae ote tenant miimedinaanie san alld | LORD'S WAREHOUS NEW Westinghouse More Room in Less Space! you can se SURE » Big IF ITS ° ’ Westinghouse EASY T ERMS Up to 30 Months to Pay Sunbeam Yam Mixmaster General Electric WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER $3 4° 1957 Model with Deluxe Features! Full-width 35 Ib. Frese plus 15 lb. Cold Storage Tray! * Five Bottle and Ege Chelves in Door! * Full-width Humidra «er® holds 4 bu.! NOW at LORD'S WAREHOUSE for as Little as Genuine Reg. $100 JEWEL GAS RANGE FULL INSULATED *89 'NO MONEYS, DOWN! Washers and FAMOUS NORGE Trade. | ‘158 Factory Close-outs of Discontinued Covers Innerspring Mattresses. $1900 ... $2900 ONE GRouP..... $3,900 BUY NOW AND SAVE! re eer Emre NO MONEY DOWN — 36 MONTHS TO PAY! FAMOUS NORGE GAS Model Aare Easy T Automatic Washer, Model AW600, and 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. a A TP. M. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 3 BLOCKS WEST OF FE 8-374] OUR 4-POINT PLAN: eWE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! ¢WE DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE! | ¢ WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE ADVERTISE! = 5 Yr. Guarantee Hamilton Beach MIXETTE Knife 514,88 ‘Sharpener Dryers ; ee SUNDAY SPECIAL ONE GROUP. ONE GROUP. OUTFIT Here’s What You Get: Gorgeous two-piece sectional or two-piece living room suite, coffee table and two end Beautiful ,modern bedroom | suite including double dresser, bed, mirror, and mattress, and 5-pc. dinette set. plete with sturdy chairs. AF YOU HURRY... "NO MONEY DOWN! 3m os tables. Sunday Special Only 7° WE SERVICE WHAT WE ADVERTISE| 2 beds, combination in- merspring & box spring, gusréd rail and *Indder. “See ie pet f TELEGRAPH 5 P.M. Full Twin. Size aple Bunk Bed OUTFIT COMPLETE NO MONEY DOWN (795 ma.) a aes i) i Ne athtimatiiontes ro ee ee Ss. a OL 1-0002 YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE... Now You Can:Build a Home of Your Own Wherever You Wish... «++ NO MONEY DOWN The you on your own lot is.now open beautiful b-bedrotes made ies Sat oie Se Satented by a Seem a F910 Road, het2 blocks casey 68 Auburn Road (M-59). ‘ + you're invited to.inspect this smart house | EASYBUILT HOMES ~ SMITH-CRAWFORD, Inc. 3390 South Rochester Rood Just South of Auburn Road South - f OL 6-1226 ~~ DUO-THERM | WATER HEATER uler $1 4.95 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. - 30-Gallon GAS ‘AUTOMATIC. *68” 52-GAL. ELECTRIC "99° $5.00 DOWN FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 READY for OCCUPANCY! 3-BEDROOM HOME ‘250° DOWN to VETERANS OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. EXCEPT Wednesday and Thursday FOR APPOINTMENT “ CALL Midwest 4-3800 Qus OUT OF evERy ce Wemns Seme GunT $8 AMEMCA TOOAY 16 PROESVOEES GY,» Drive Out Joslyn Rd. 32 Miles North of Turn Left at Carpenter School Walton Bivd., AVON INVESTMENT 0. * PONTIAC KNOLLS — New model homes are now open in Pon- tiac Knolls subdivision on Linda Vista drive. Two of the three models. have full basements; all are brick. Each home has: three mica. Prices of thé houses range from 12,500 to $14,800, with vet- | bedrooms and ample closet space. Kitchen counter tops are For- * Builders who are constructing these homes have already put in paved streets. The homes all have city water and sewers. ‘‘Hos- pitality House,"’ the model, will and Sunday, starting this weekend. The address is 612 Linda Vista drive, just south of North Perry and North East boulevard. Pontiac Presi Photo CHURCH'S, Inc. CUSTOMERS GET COMPLETE When we supply you with Sunheat Furnace Oil, you need never worry. We calculate your rate of use and carefully check it against day-to-day temperatures. We know when you need more oil and automatically deliver it. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF GLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE Church’s: 107 Squirrel Rd. . Inc. FE 2-0233 be open from noon to .nine daily = erans’ down payment of $250 = civilians’ of $700. Practical Home Space Does Est fo Extra Bath . Wondering where there's space in your home for extra bathroom | facilities? } reom also 3. A basement often is the an- iswer, expecially for houses that ra longer use coal heating. Here, the coal bin can be converted into ‘a comfortable and convenient | bathroom. x * * ' 4,-Hall or bedroom closets might ait. ot i pi i F The Fr H : PULP pip a ak Fi ‘mt i Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed’— Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 _Plining, since that would seal the} valuable cedar aroma into the/ | wood. ‘Smart Buy a from EVERY Standpoint .. an ASPHALT DRIVEWAY by Ann Arbor Construction Company | i Engineered and installed by asphalt paving specialists; _ backed by Quality Control Lab and 37 years experience. i henithe firm; clean. No holes, humps or loose pebbles. % Guaranteed. If any defect of material or workmanship shows up during 12 months after we install your paving, a eee E ESTIMATE! Phone MAp. ann 1 ARBOR CONSTRUCTION co. passant sored nnendcbmach in Long Run - anything is poor economy in the | pensive material." - |used in a line, they should be OWNER: HOME Q—I'm planning to varnish some cabinets. How can |] avoid a lot of hard rubbing and polishing to re- move the air bubbles that will form on the surfaces? A-—Try thinning the varnish with one part turpentine to five parts varnish, Then stir it—don't fixtures I've attached to the wood? A—Make small starter holes and fill them with thick glue. screws will then ferce the Higher Priced Paint Pays Off A statement released recently by the Public Housing Administra- tion emphasizes again the time- tested truism that poor quality in end, The Public Housing Administra- tion has found that it is cheaper So says Rutcher Skagerberg, as- sistant director of that agency's Operations and poneaeoiin Branch, Speaking at a sym on government ssiuabeiiont, her, Skagerberg said that “the time in- volved in applying the paint and the amount of material used made it more economical to use the -ex- Pointing out that ‘the Public Housing Administration annually paints 420,000 units and has a total bill of about $10,000,000, Mr. Skagerberg explained that the cost of the paint represents only 15 to 20 per cent of the total cost, with the major item of ex- pense being labor. From the standpoint of economy, he said, the approach is to find out how te reduce the cost of labor. “To=reduce the labor involved,” he said, “simply means making glue into the surrounding wood fibres and voids, giving the wood increased hardness and _ resist- ance to screw pull - outs. Q—The room we're planning to add to our home will have a roof that is almost flat. The house was recently reroofed with asphalt shingles. Can we use asphalt - ishingles on the addition? can be slope as pp timernecl-odageiera Q—My wife and I often have admired the pane] doors we've! seen used in television plays. How can we obtain doors like these for Take Thought Now for Winter Ahead A few asphalt shingles tossed | into the trunk of your car now) may get you out of a tight spot! | next winter, Placed under the jrear wheels, jgood traction when the car is) the shingles give jstuck in snow or on ice. This traction comes from the| mineral granules emBedded in. the surface of the asphalt shin-| gies, giving* them the rough toughness of rock fof long serv- ice on a roof. The granules also . give the shingles color, for pig- ments are fired into them by a ceramic process before they are applied. the job we do more durable so that we do not have to go back so often. I believe the better qual- ity paint means thaf it is going 0 last longer. That is where the pa off is going to be.” Nails driven in at an angle will have greater holdin wer, When more than one il is Painting !s Good Therapy Menta] therapists al] concede the Y- importance of color in treating so-called mental upsets. Many slanted in opposite directions. painting spree around the house. For a Step @ FHA Specifications @ St Reinforced Casti UP TO 42 SQ, FT. _ 5380 Dixie Highwey CONCRETE STEPS THE UNIT STEP CHECK THESE FEATURES: | @ No sections to Be Forced Aart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability. /@ Avoid Messy Installation Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! ‘CONCRETE STEP CO. OR 3-7715 | in Beauty | SB Snd-Cloacing temperaments demand color for and air, Often people missing well-being, almost as much as light), something in their lives find en- riched enjoyment by going on a) Ms Screen Prevents If-you want the pump to last, keep sand out of it, advises the i National Water Well Association. Many wells contain some abra- sive sediment. Some wells have! a lot of it. Abrasives are hard on all pumps, phasizes. give beter service in a clean well. A slight amount of -abrasive will| } |produce a slight reduction in the life of the pump — a large amount of sand will cause a large re- duction. Sand in the well may reduce pumping efficiency to as low as 25 per cent of nermal. Under these conditions, it would cost four times as much for power to run the pump, The remedy for sand in the welll : is a well screen. resistance to flow, keeping the | ‘sand out. A well screen is part | of the well structure itself. To’ |work properly, the screen must, |be correctly selected and installed! in the water-bearing formation as' a part of the original well con-| struction, the National Water Well | Association says. | The use of a-well screen, instead | of leaving the bottom of the cas- | ing open, not only prevents the’ pumping of sand, but also results. in the admission of more water into the well. This cuts the cost | of pumping. There is a saving | in both power and pump repair {ills. |; Actually, within a comparative. ily short time the waste in power | to pump water from a sand-| clogged well will have exceeded | pig cost of a well screen to insure a good sand-free well in the am |place. . | Suspended Panel | Is Room Divider | An attractive room divider with 'a modernistic touch can be made. by suspending a panel of Mason- | ‘ite ‘“‘Peg-Board” between the ceil-. ing and floor by plastic or Vene-| tian blind cord. Two 1-by-2 inch lumber. strips, .attached opposite each other to the | jfloor and ceiling support the panel. Screw eyes are turned at regular intervals into each strip and the | cord is laced between them and the evenly spaced holes in the perforated hardboard. Both the supporting pieces and the hardboard should be painted to! match the decor of the room. the association em-| |) All pumps will last longer and { EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL ESTATE “HAY-CIENDA” 6361 36-Mile Road, West of Van Dyke Located near Ford Proving Grounds and between. |. Romeo and. Metamora. 10 spacious rooms, 4 bed- rooms, 3 baths, full basement, oil furnace, 3 natural fireplaces, 4-car frame garage, separate servants quarters, fenced-in dog kennel, large barn. 3% acres of land, beautifully landscaped with numerous flowering trees and - Shown by appointment: only. OPEN Everyday, be- | tween 2 and 6. Please call or write for a brochure to | MELVIN F. AND Co., basal Ave., Detroit l, y Michigan. TE eee shrubs. WE_ CO-OPERATE. REALTORS, 4711 FULL PRICE FULL BASEMENT RANCH HOMES. WITH 3 BEDROOMS 11,300 OTHER HOMES AT $10,300 SvVOU JAVI ONOT =i EAST BLVD. OPPYKE ii. ROSE-HILL REALTY COMPANY 19470 GRAND RIVER KEnwood 2-9060 _. i | | | | | 25 Years of Experience Will Assure You of Quality - fleduces Slipping .. OF PORCH SPACE ing Workmanship and Guaranteed Work RECREATION AREAS OUR SPECIALTY! Let us CONSTRUCT or ENCLOSE your porch with the amazing new Jalousie, Awning Type Window or Combination Storm Windows ot.) rll —! —Jalousie Doors ‘—Jalousie Windows —Awning Windows ——Cocsment Windows We Manufacture Storm Sash for All Types of Windows 2 WE ALSO FEATURE —Aluminum Glass Sliding Doors —Wood Double Hung Windows —Aluminum Sliding Windows —Aluminum & Fibergles Awnings | Cc. WEEDON 1661 S. Telegraph Rd. | 1 Block South of Orchard Lake Road. HOME EQUIPMENT Phone FE 4-2597 (After Hours and onan © FE 5-0653) COMPANY ii hee eeu : oe ve ME een Vie f ~ i im ads dil a a ld