ary stag } ? and the Himalayan kingdom is heading toward extermination SY Sy er OF “ oak oe ga ace Porta tae Fi be “ from | race in its own motherland is ‘now «3 plete exterminafion of the Tibetan in progress,” the god-king told newsmen Sunday at- his. exile {;}home in’ Mussoorie, = | iia a Am Chinese Reds had arrested, the Panchen Lama, Buddhist tead- er the Communist installed as a puppet in his place, Dalai Lama said. “His father is of earlier reports in Indian news-| Chinese have advised Indians not a man.of strong will and has been) papers that the Panchen Lama is; Ita visit Tibet either for a pilgrim- heading a new anti - Cossenatial AR ad nace reer loyal tothe people and the reli- gion of Tibet, and the Chinese must. have tortured him, and this revolt in the Himalayan land. Meanwhile, Hes country’s normal neighboring: Tibet. * Minister tr ade fimalayan Kin gdom Facing Extermin ation? ' ith | strength, fn this area, fo oppose | the Chinese?’’ * * Asked aout Peiping’s a claims that Bhutan is, part of ate 190 miles long and 90 miles - * * * Bhutan, an Indian protector- “Wid tooep Calseor than Tibet-| ‘Tibet's yeuthdal valor said be |a man with feeling for hie coun fame fesge set Regerty ten Che Indian border interview i ergy oy loo Ee gent gel pin irene ger lei ans now-in my country, the com-i had every reason to believe the 'try, people and religion,” the' There has been no confirmation|town of Kalimpong said na tees blocked his little Himalayan|and fight.. But who has the about 700,000, . The Weather ; H 23 4 er THE PONTIAC PRESS — &&_ (Details on Page 2) 10n 117th YEAR... kkk t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959—32 PAGES ree ee 8 MSUO Looks Ahead Wants Alumni University ‘This ts the secand of two articles education program at Michigan State University Oakland ) By MAX E. SIMON “Homecoming Day” America’s versity graduates have little or no contact Except for fund-raising campaigns, with their alma maters. In a complete break with tradition, Michigan State University Oakland plans to establish a program for its graduates which will provide them with educational experiences throughout their The program envisioned by Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, MSUO director of continuing education, would increase the skills of alumni. “It would also make them more effective citizens in a world crying for leadership,” Eklund said. After receiving their degrees, alumni would return to MSUO for further studies based on their undergraduate curriculum and professional needs. * * * “The student must understand that the most effective and productive learning is going to take place not during his first four college years, but after he leaves the on the continuing an “Alumni receiving guidance, counseling and further education — pursuing refresher and ad- vanced courses, both credit and non-credit, technical and cultural. and uni- The “Al one of three important sections of the continuing education. : The other “Community lives. University.” professional It is quite Eklund believes that the “Alumni Uni- versity” will receive strong support in the Oakland-Macomb area. up with a revolutionary concept that will be adopted by leading universities through- | University,’ with graduates umni University’ would be two sections he calls the University” and ‘Parents’ * * * likely that MSUO has come - lowa Officers out the country. “Business schools, and anxious to c developing an professional ployes,” dependence Eklun “Industry, particularly, recognizes its and industrial organizations, government agencies ooperate with universities in rovement of their pointed out. i em- upon universities for educa- tional resources. Hunting Convict, cn iperere c Last One of Six Warden at Penitentiary’ Finds 2nd Break-Out) Very Embarrassing 4 4 u. °. _ Almost t Up | on "ICBMs | LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The! | United States has almost caught) ; UP with Russia in the race to achieve operational capability with, | intercontinental ballistic missiles, | Dr. James H. Doolittle, famed) | flier-scientist and retired Air For’ ce} | general, declared today. * * Fastman Shuffles Leaders in Major Shakeup y Police * > Astley Making Biggest Jump, With Promotion Will Become Captain, Replace Lemaux on Uniform Patrol Bureau A major shakeup in Pon- cloistered halls of the campus,” Eklund “By means of a close and long-term | FORT MADISON, Iowa i © & tiac police command ranks declared. collaboration between MSUO and local in- (P) __ Authorities on both! Doolittle, board chauman of | \WAS announced today by What Eklund hopes to see some day is (Continued on Page Two) sides of the Mississippi Riv-|Space Technology Laboratories | ean Safety Director Inmates Go on Rampag ge at Lapeer State School — Some 50 of the most dangerous inmates at the La-, Scooter. Truck Accident Kills Waterford Boy | motor scooter collided with a flat- er sought today the last of isix Iowa convicts who sawed their way out of the ‘State penitentiary Sunday. | | It was the second such escape from the century-| A 15-year-old Waterford Town-'old gray-walled institution! iship boy died yesterday after his, ‘in three months. | Four long-term prisoners simi- ibed truck on West Huron Street! jarly sawed through outside window , peer State Home and Training School went on anear Tilden street in Waterford. ‘bars after overpowering guards | rampage Saturday night injuring one attendant and! ‘Township. causing area law enforcement officers to converge on; Emergency surgery performed the facility. The riot started about 10 p.m. in Cottage 12, when several patients trapped attendant Ford Lake, 44, in a by a crew of Pontiac Genera) Hos- pital physicians failed at 3:15 p.m. to save the life of David C. Kim- ball, 4261 Woodstock St. last June, They were recaptured | the next day. Illinois State Police seized Charles Robert Wallerick, in Dallas City, across the river from here, today. Aa | (STL), made the statement in an} {opening address before the 4th an- | |nual Symposium on Ballistic Mis-! ' siles and Space Technology. Doolittle, ‘pointing out that | Russia had an 8-year head start | in the missile race, did not say »how close the gap had been | closed. But he added the U.S. | Probably was ahead of Russia in some ways “because in all likeli- hood we have a more compact, | smaller, cheaper ICBM.” Another prominent space scien-, ' tist warned the U.S. public not to | be fooled by proposals for military, adventures on the moon or other. planets. “Such proposals appear to be no) GEORGE D. EASTMAN That heavy, steady hum of motors tsn’t from squad-| der LT. DONNY S ASML. ee Monotonous | Hum of Fans Continues With Weather rons of aircraft flying overhead. It’s the continued drone of attic fans, ceiling fans, ' George D. Eastman. The most _ significant change in the shuffle was ‘the promotion of Lt. Donny 'E. Ashley to captain, effec- tive Rep L. * * Ashley, m4 a 13-year veteran of- ficer, will head the Uniform Pa- trol Bureau. replacing Capt. Oliver H. Lemeaux, 57. Lemeaux will head the Staff | oo an which formerly was un- Ashley. The Staff Bureau handies the department's | ning, training, research, public relations, budget and inspection. more than childish and transpar-ifigor fans and desk fans. For those fortunate enough} Ashley's promotion raises the ; 4 * bd * Still at large was Arllie Harri- ent attempts to f en the ublic 4 lavatory. They began Driver of the truck, Lewis G. | som Elliott, 25, who drove a stol- | 414 their Oe came into contin. to have them, air conditioners add to the monotonous number of captains on the force to screaming, breaking win- Bromm, 35, of Seca ae a Poe ed ued appropriations for space pro, whirring, too | three. . « « beds j north of here z ; a : ; f Ugge 0d ani u aoe aia, 8nd eked 3448 Shelby St.. | on foot after crashing his bullet- PG Gack i ‘aid Monotonous it is, and “continued” it will be. The third, Capt. Joseph Koren, j & P . = Toll in 59 told eget punctured stolen auto in a ditch. |p, Albert R. Hibbs. He is a The weatherman for Pontiac and vicinity says: 44, — apa of the Serv- Teeseee ce | Three of the convicts held a/ member of the Lunar Exploration, “Partly cloudy, continued warm and humid toda ices Bureau. His work includes po- Two other attendants responded he had slowed | inister’s wife and her three chil-| Committee formed by the National! y fe B . Y tice records, communications, car Awaiting lke ito the commotion, and became embroiled with the patients while to free Lake. The down for a dog that had darted 46 dren hostage for more than 2'z hours before they gave up Sun- Aeronautics and Space Adminis-| | tration (NASA). ‘with a few thundershowers in the afternoon. High to-| and building maintenance, ‘day 92. Partly cloudy, continued warm and humid to-'! Ashley will be ranked behind” Must Get U.S. Allies beseintigriacl Lake’s keys, 0 ned Last Year hats his path day. Although threatened, the | * * * night and tomorrow with a few thundershowers tonight | the other two captains in the de- 1 E A the doo: d =r pened ito Date: 57] When the Kim: (family was not hurt. i “Tt is virtually certain that life and tomorrow. Low tou ht? scented apo ____-- partment’s chain of command. in Europe to ccept the door, and seven | ball boy | The six men, armed with home- | occurs elsewhere in the universe,” g Sinee ctaftemmasnsnael bp Ele ine i 5 | Lake received a head cut which | slammed. into Big Two Diplomacy required six stitches. : News Wi The arrival of State Pdlice | Frem Our News Wires | brought peace in the cottage, All sorts of bumps await Presi- and the search for the. seven entered Waterford Township High | dent Eisenhower on his tour be-| began. ‘School this fall. ginning Wednesday of the countries, Joining in the search for the where he scored his greatest World'escapees were troopers and offi- | War triumphs, jcers from nine State Police posts, | The President's main task wit |LEPeer City Police and Lapeer County sheriff's deputies — 54 men be to get America’s allies used to in ay). ' . { the “rear of his in his address 72, high tomorrow 92.” for the southeast, the south central | which stressed that the main driv-- Many youngsters in bathing suits portion of the country and the. ‘ing force in space research should) . sterday found some relief by midwest, says the weatherman. ;be man’s curiosity about the cos-; j staying out in the rain. 'made knives, broke out during| Hibbs declared truck. |pr ison chureh services. David was the son of Mr. and; ‘'This is damned embarrassing,” ‘Mrs. B. L. Kimball and would have | said Warden John Bennett. The Rev. William W. Swift was| mos — not international competi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ' tion. man were: Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt, 36. to Detective Bureau commander. Even billions of once-thirsty | Meggitt has been in charge of the blades of grass show drooping (Special Investigations Unit (vice | For the less hardy (it depends | signs of the mugginess and ap- eeuait | on which way you look at it) | pear as weary of the humidity | * * | the thundershowers only sdded | as pedple, Lt. William Nesbitt, 43, to Spe- | Widely scattered showers blank- cial Investigations Unit comman- Nesbitt has had charge of Torrential Rain Hits Detroit, 9 st" isn stevia tee SS eted an area from the Pacific der, Windows had to be c * the stn still blazed. Homes and (erday, but failed to pig relief. | Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, 47, me idea ot the dsrening, €r4 ot In char * of * scars were Ar D mM ed automobiles became “‘hotboxes."’ | A torrential rain turned Detroit | from uniferm patrol platoon - Big Two" diplomacy. Ise t aie = at Co d xXpressway And there is plenty of company | expressways into rivers. The De-| leader fo head of the Crime * 8 * jprate eee sion aarei ifor those. in miserg. ltroit Police Department used a; Prevention Bureau. The Bureau, ‘Vincent Neering of Bay City and ‘Flint Post Commander Sgt. Clar- ence Beuerle. Lapeer city policemen saw two | of the escapees taking off across a field and within 45 minutes iN after their capture the rest ‘were rounded up. A couple were found near the railroad tracks and a few in a junk yard—all less than two miles from the home. | Sweltering millions across the 14-foot power boat to rescue those| which is concerned with juve- sent by the nation awoke today to another day 'stranded in the expressways flood- niles, has been headed by Sgt. . A 14-foot rowboat. by waters often rooftop high. | Detroit Police Department's Har-, of sticky weather. ‘ed in some places to a depth of! Henry 0. Hoyt. | Canada lent. some of its cool air seven feet by more than two inc ches! Police at first feared that many) bormaster Division, moved along! ,, give respite to the US. north-_|of rainfall in a four-hour period. | Lt. George T. Scott, 54, from of the sunken cars held bodies|the swirling expressways, picking east and northern plains, but else-| Lowest recorded temperature in|Uniform patrol platoon leader to of drowned oceupants but investi-| up motorists from the rooftops of where sweltering temperatures per- downtown Pontiac preceeding 8/the Services Bureau. gation proved that no one died on Lt. Harry E. Nye, 43, from the it Other motorists a ‘sisted in stifling the populace. today was 72. At 1 p.m, the ~ the expressways as a result of the Bein coast Oster TROLOFIENS AN BO or no relief” is in sight | ‘reading was 90. |Services Bureau to the Uniform storm, | (Continued on Page 2 , Col. €) + L lal Jee ____.______-- Patrol Bureau. Nye, formerly in ‘charge of police communications iequipment, will be a _ platoon leader. At the same time, Eastman an- nounced the promotions of Det. Earl W. Skrobeck, 28, to ser- ; geant, and of Patrolman Albert W. Foster Jr., 28, to detective. A secondary chore will be to try to dispel some of the rancor between the British government on the one hand and the French and West Germans on the other. Soviet Premier Nikita’ Khrush. chev has sent notes to the West- ern Allies expressing Russian de- termination on the Berlin situa- tion as a prelude to his talks with Eisenhower, diplomatic sources said today. The latest note to West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was delivered yesterday in Bonn. Dip- lomatic reports said Khrushchev } Iso had bee nt t F Se and Britain, “— “sritice’ Atlas Sur ges Aloft, press reports said there had been a note to Washington as well, : Lightning pounded the area, | SUMS UP DEMANDS A Crosses Fingers he at least two homes—one! The diplomatic sources said they, Capp CANAV ERAL. Fla. #-Alin Troy and one in Bloomfield! ad oe Nhat so \fiery Atlas surged aloft today in'Township — causing only minor Now Detroit knows what it’s like fuing motorists trapped in cars A savage deluge, such as‘ struck Pontiac last month, descended on Detroit yesterday, venting much of its fugy on the expressways, where chursting waters ran more than 12 feet deep. Hundreds of cars were stalled and more than 50 abandoned on the busy John Lodge and Ford expressways, as sto : ers burst under the two inches of rain that fell in a three-hour pe- riod. * * * Officials could volunteer no reason for the sudden violence. The same rain drenched Pontiac jand south Oakland County but the; |heaviest portion of the storm hit ithe mid-town portions of Detroit. * * * | The shakeup among command- ‘ers is the second within a year. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) : a7 , ( ag =< Fe ‘antille wl sniiied a where high winds toppled several “An Orion Township family = | It’s Right Up His Alle : lieved to be vacationing in Yellow- } § Rig P Y jas the 85-foot intercontinental! ‘The storm here was only a stone Park when the earthquake DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit Wa- range missile lifted off orf the start) pale reflection of July 29's, ‘caused avalanches there a week Fi ter Board Superintendent Ger- |af @ 5,500-mile test flight down the which caused the worst Pontiac ago has been reported missing by " ss eeaeeeeieenearemmnmmaaiitaaiiiaaiitial 2 swamped boats. phone calls from “‘the west,” § fo. SERREen OS Conoee oboe BS | The, Air Force hopes for a fourth} The U. S| W eathet Bureau! one which reported her brother's é County News .....5665005, 17 |straight success for the Atlas, key pee A classified the deluge = | wallet had been found. . pees ee 6 ‘weapon in the U.S. missile race}® “hundred year storm,”.a term , ' ¢ rsa 5 i eintdi ..eeseee 28 (with Russia. ie . {applied to any downpour that vast-' ge ee Obituaries .....66 cere ees 9 we n & en ‘the © normal rainfall ei ; ’ p ae. ae neigh bors. One had received a post Sports .....csseeereees «+. 18-19 A good, shot today, followed by . ; XWAY aU s =a é . , rn feard mailed the morning of the Theaters ....00.rreeees sess, BL fone or two more, probably would) Major traffic tieups were re- JCKLED BY STORM — This portion of the Edsel the height of the flood. The westbound lane of the Ford express: dicactor and had’ heard nothing © « Te i chev apparently the Russians’ unyielding ‘demands including a free city status for In Today's Press Wilson, Eart \ Women's Pages ....... 15:15" r4 ee eee reheat erae was summing up | nother shot aimed at making this giant war rocket ready for military use by next month. Atlantic missile range. It disap- base fpeared from sight after about four It all went right recovery ships would ‘try to retrieve a data capsule set to pop out of the missile’s nose cone near Ascension Island. © open the way for the Air -Force to declare the weapon | . operational by the target date of Sept, 1, a + ‘damage. however. N. Saginaw and Perry street in ments were flooded in Royal Oak, flooding within memory. In De- troit. though, the picture was different. 5 Detroit streets and basements were flooded under torrents of rain, preceded by high winds and light- ning which tore down utility wires, ripped pieces from buildings and ported ip Detroit after police | closed the two expressways to | further traffic and set about res- Pontiac were flooded briefly. Base-| Ford Expressway was left a twisted shambles by the storm that inundated Detroit yesterday. The scene is pear Twelfth street on Detroit's West. side, where water reached a depth of 12 feet at way was closed between the Lodge faterchange and Trfnbull to- day because of flood damage, -but é * ; . ; meses : ss 7 \ . ine 4 . the, eastbound lane was oper. . f, . j P| i ie = ® : Report Orion Family Missing After Quake anxious relatives and friends. Lake Orion police received a call yesterday from Mrs. Alvin McLeod of Grayling asking them to check the whereabouts? of her brother, William Reynolds, of 100 Conklin Rd. She said she had several tele. {since _Reynolds' wife ‘and daughter lwere With Kim on the trip. ' z © . : Sk Mel “ aro Overfull: Jersey Jail Burns tom i» - i 7 8 Prisoners Die, 12 Persons Hurt Matches or. Cigarette in Padded Cell Blamed for Fatal Fire TOMS RIVER, N.J. ww — The Ocean County prosecutor said to- day the disastrous county jail fire was caused by matches or a light- ed cigarette passed to a prisoner in a padded cell. * * « : Howard Ewart, the prosecutor, said one of the two trusty inmates handed a cigarette and matches or a lighted cigarette to a ‘Gen- eral’ Petersen, 35, a Lakewood man held in the padded cell on a drunkenness charge. The fire that broke out in the cell filled the jail with smoke, caused an explosion and took the lives of eight prisoners, in- cluding Petersen. Twelve per- sons were injured. Seven of the fire victims died of smoke poisoning. The eighth was burned to death in the padded cell. * * * The victims included one man serving 90 days for disorderly conduct. Others were charged with murder, rape, larceny and forgery. One of the injured was a US. Navy man, a weekend visitor, who was critically burned when he tried to reach the terrified jail inmates. ; A fight among several prisoners in a first-floor cellblock preceded the fire. Guards were trying to break it up when the fire was noticed by one of the prisoners, who yelled a warning. * * *® Roe said burning foam rubber in the padded cell caused a com- bustion wave. Witnesses said there were at least two explo- sions. The victim in the padded cell) was ‘General’ Petersen, 35, of Philadelphia, a Negro who had been arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge. He was to have been transferred to a mental} in- stitution. *x * * Gerard Lau, 40, a shipfitter second class stationed with the Nayal Air Reserve training unit ee _N.Y., was seated on forch of his father’s jail when. the fire broke out. Lau raced for the jail when he heard the prisoners yelling. He ran to the second floor where three women prisoners were * Firemen who raced up the stairs were blown down by a second ex- plésion. In the confusion keys to cell blocks were lost. Undersheriff Robert J. Miller, Tht ae 5 » ys . AP Wirephete + THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 24, 1959 BREAK INTO JAIL — Firemen turn metal against metal in a furious battle to rescue prisoners from a fife in overcrowded Ocean County Jail in Toms River, N. J. Eight prisoners died in the blaze. Twelve persons were injured. Fifty prisoners were led to safety. An investigation has been ordered to determine cause of the fire. a a Surrender 2 Points Near Laotian Capital do Reds ernment troops have surrendered jtwo points only 60 and 50 miles from the Laotian capital to Com- imunist rebels. Fighting spread ltoward the center of the South-| |east Asia kingdom during the iweekend. | Reliable sources said the rebel advance is threatening strategic communications and supply routes between Vientiane and the south. * a: 8 Red partisans reportedly launched a surprise attack on a military and police post near Pak VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)—Gov-+ Considering Bill for School Cash Plan Proposes 1 Billion ‘of Federal Money for Construction Work WASHINGTON (#— The Senate education committee today ap- Sane, 60 miles east of Vientiane Saturday, and after several -hours jof fighting forced government forces to withdraw. Sop Vieng, a town about 50 miles northeast of Vientiane, was captured by rebels Friday, the sources said. * x * The Defense Ministry did not confirm the reports, saying the Foreign Ministry bad ordered that no further communigtes be issued about Laos’ struggle against pres- sure from Communist North Viet Nam and Red China. The rebels 35, freed all the prisoners on .he) first floor. Firemen then man- aged to rescue four inmates on the second floor. The three women were among them. are pro-Communist Laotians who have been trained and equipped by the North Vietnamese. proved a compromise bill pro- posing a billion-dollar, two-yéar program of federal grants to the states for school construction. The measure would put up the money at a rate of 500 million dollars a year starting in the cur- rent fiscal year, on a match fund basis. The compromise bill, spon- sored by Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich) and other senstors, now goes to the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee for further consideration. McNamara released a_ state- ment predicting early approval by the full committee, the subcommit- The sporadic fighting that start-;tee’s parent. ed late in July had until now been largely confined to the northern'the money under a formula con-! The bill calls for distribution of! /provinces of Sam Neua and Phong sidering the wealth and population Dearborn Girl Places | Saly. 2x & 2nd in Majorette Contest! The government has placed the irebel st RUSSELS POINT, Ohio (UPI)! strength in the north at —June Ciampa, 16, of Dearborn. Mich., was runner-up in the ninth) annual Majorette Queen of Ameri- ca contest held here Saturday night. Scarlett Cornwell, 16-year-old brunette from Dardenelle, Ark., won the title in a week-long con- test in which 29 majorette cham- pions from all parts of the coun- try competed. Copy Bicycle Rules MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—Po- lice Chief George Connor ordered niné youngsters to copy the city’s’ bicycle rules 20 times after they violated them. The Weather Full U. $. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC 4ND VICINITY — Centineed warm end hamid threegh Tuesday. Scat- tered th: ar and temer- . Today in Pontiac a temperature preceding & am At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 mp.b. Direction: Marth west ’ Sun sets Monday at 7:20 p m Sun rises Tuesday at § 49 a m Moon sets Monday at 11 56 am. Moon rises Monday at 11.14 p m. 2.500. They operate in bands of |150 to 200 men. Another 1,000 are said to have infiltrated into the southern provinces of Luang. Pra- bang and Savannakhet. Supplying \hard-pressed troops in Sam Neua has been one of the Laotian’s ma- jor difficulties, Everything must be delivered by air. But the 1954 Geneva agreement, which halted the Indochinese war, limited the Laotian army to only eight air- ‘craft. All of the country’s com- ;mercial planes have been com- |mandeered to fly supplies to iso-| lated northern outposts, * * *& Exhausted Laotian pilots were \somewhat relieved when the U.S. ‘government chartered two twin- jengine transports under’ its aid \program to fly suppliés to Sam ‘Neua. Rented from the National- of each state in determining how much it would get. Committee aides said the for- mula would work out to cover a range of two federal dollars for each state-local dollar in the poorer states, up to two state-local dollars for each federal dollar in the richer ones. Hearing Today on State Taxes Business Leaders Hope, to Convince Solons, They Can't Pay More LANSING \® — Michigan's busi- ness communiy rallied today for the climax of an energetic fight gan’s money prolems. Political Hopes? Predicts Shortage of Grave Markers for Memorial Day 'No—Romney AMC President Says | With State Problems | DETROIT «-— People are wrong, says Arherican Motors President George Romney, if they construe his concern for Michi- gan’s cash problems as pdtitical ambition. * * * Romney denied in a statement yesterday that he is interested in public office. The denial followed a rash of speculation in Lansing that the industrialist wants to be- come Michig&n’s governor. “I am not interested in running for political office,” Romney said flatly. The AMC president aroused spec- ulation about his plans with his} views about state taxes as a lead-, ler of thé Citizens for Michigan. A group which is studying Michi-| “A man doesn’t have to be run-| ning for something to express his, concern over the problems of his! state and nation . ” Romney said. “I am in Citizens for Michigan on the same basis that thousands of other citizens will be in it,” Romney stated. “I believe I must fulfill my responsibilities as “% citizen and I am willing to give the obligation all of the spare time I can afford from family, church and job.” He said more than 1,000 persons from 50 Michigan cities have ex- pressed desires to belong to the citizens for Michigan group. * * * “‘In disavowing personal politica] intent as strongly as I can,” Rom- ney said, “I should also point out that I am just in the midst of one of the most exciting and challeng- ing opportunities in U.S. industry.” The industrialist said his com- pany.is aiming toward capturing 15 per cent of the nation’s auto business by 1965 and 10 per cent against increased taxes on busi- ness, tk & * A parade of business and indus- try executives was lined up to drive home the opposition argu-) ment in hearings before the Senate Taxation Committee headed | by Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings' (R-Holland). Nominally, the committee pro- fessed interest not in whether, but rather in what fashion, 10 | million dollars in increased levies should be spread on busi- ness. * * * | But the hearings today and Tues- day were destined to take the form of a stiff protest against any in- creased tax burden at all. The Michigan Manufacturers Assn. and the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, seeking to drum up a big turnout, urged members to take this tack. x * * “It is imperative that the detri- mental effect of higher taxes be made clear,” wrote Simon D. Den Uyl, Board of Commerce president, in calling for a big at- tendance. The hearings began three days before legislative tax bargainers will renew efforts to find an ac- jceptable formula for ending the gruelling legislative deadlock on a ‘new revenue program. _ j | Flies to Tournaments SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (UPI)— Peggy Kirk, who became a professional golfer in 1951, pilots her own plane. to and from golf tournaments, (Continued From Page One) | Berlin and an end of Western mil. itary occupation, . Eisenhower was back at his White House desk today prepar- ing for the strenuous, meeting. filled tour of the Western Al- | Hance, He takes off Wednesday | at 3 a.m. {ist Chinese commercial airline, jthe planes are piloted by Ameri- icans and Chinese. Hundreds of paratroops have been flown to the Sam province jungle stronghold of Mu- jong also’ * * About 20 per cent of Sam Neua| reportedly is under Communist control. Defense Secretary Col. jinterrupted Gettysburg vacation ‘Sunday and returned to Washing- Neua fin Peun. j * sg) Phoumi Nosavan has said the city 6 a.m. 7 . Tam... 74 «12m ss of Sam Neua can be held against hn = ee * rebel attacks but indicated there ee eeeeeeeeet is little hope of holding much else toate in Pontiac jin the p.@vince. : temperature gg, About 48,000 Vietnamese refu- ee eter IIIA jf\gees who had been living in Thai- y with rein land were reported crossing into tlle Ghee hae tn Pontiog ee some apparently heading eae ae i ..+...71 |toward »Sam Neua, Many pro- te aee Herren 58 678 Metay ont Lowest Temperateres Date in 87 Years 98 im 19468 » 5 45 in 1940 68 66 a 73 7 * bo “4 72 $16.50 Value—50 Pound Can $13.99 ‘Transforms dingy wet basements into beautiful, usable recreation areas... protects against se- vere water leakage. Addroc masonry paint droga against protects all ape & surfaces. crack. Choice of whi water iealuae! beautifies and Guaranteed not to peel, blister, chip -or $8 North Saginaw Street - $4.95 te $5.95 NOW ONLY--- Choice of 3 Popular Fall Styles All Sizes @ Girls SADDLE. 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Asked to say ‘“‘cheese”’ while pos-; ing for a picture during a visit| here, veteran judge Learned Hand said: ‘I like limburger. Is it} all right if I say that?” The dispute arose when Council 77 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em- | Ployes, AFL-CIO, sought -to act as Coppertone and Stainless. Steel STOVE HOODS Protects cabinets and kitchens walls from stains and discolorations, Easy to install yourself. Complete with utensil «hooks. Exactly as shown. No limit. 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Includes meter’ 2 All sizes. \ | | ‘g “Million Quakes Yearly, ee . ’ Mother Earth a Rock ‘n’ ‘Roller. By FRANK E, CAREY curring annually, only nae “700 seated from the heaving motion, WASHINGTON (AP) — noeel real toughies, capable of oe weit my at only seconds. ne considerable damage in the mals an irds cower in, fear eee scams kOe where they occur, This dam-|Pendulum clocks stop “dead. she generates, mother earth is as age is often limited to damaging a * ve restless as a& nea belly-' ‘houses, especially chimneys. But) Most of the world’s great earth- dancer! lin her worst rock ‘n’ roll antics, rquakes originate beneath the sea Fortunately for humanity, her mother earth is quite a terror. /where they cause little concern shimmvying is pretty subdued most Actua] ruptures of the earth's But some of these produce great of the time. surface occur relatively seldom.! seawaves that roll along at speeds * * * But when they do, cracks up to up to 600 miles an hour in the| Seismologists of the US. Coast 150 miles long, 70 feet wide and| open ocean and may splash to al and Geodetic Survey estimate thal } feet deep sometimes are opened| height of 125 feet as they break | { these great cracks upon a coastline. | burying what-| In the United States, an average fel] into them ‘of 600 to 700 quakes of varying, Landslides, avalanches and intensity take place each vear. to catastophic shocks ‘jike the big- splitting of mountain peaks can the large majority in the West. leaguer that shuddered great occur as the earth shrugs,/But only about 20 of these are | areas of the American northwest vTithes and oscillates to relieve listed as “moderate to strong.” last Monday, pressures that have been built up! Real wallopers like last_ week's: The latter temblor—which was inside her occur only once every two or three felt all the way frem Montana to * * * ‘years in this comnts commtry British Columbia—packed an en- A, rumble like thunder or gun- ergy punch equivalent to 4,000 fire usué ally precedes the shock, Fi ht May atomic bombs of the Hiroshima and then come heaving waves in! | { ay ( pen tvpe. That is, it had the wallop of the earth's surface, like rollers on g 160 billion pounds of TNT lthe sea. Buildings shudder and Small wonder that, among other collapse, parts of great pines] madcap activities, it caused a shift sideways, railroad tracks are, on q whole mountainside to topple into bent into bizarre patterns, big) ibridges sway and water geysers belch from the earth. Bill of Rights Group People in the area become nau- i —-, Says Series of Court . . . ] Decisions OK Food Poisoning Strikes | MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Hundreds Across Country ji2sri'smin ‘vention tes | with a possible fight, over criti- ‘cism of the U.S. Supreme Court By The Associated Press |several hours in an unrefrigerated hanging in the background. Several hundred: people were truck in %-degree heat. The ABA Bill of Rights Commit- stricken by food poisoning ‘at) In Cheyenne, Wyo., food poison-' , teas said that a series of 24 weekend outings across the coun- ing struck down %4 people at 160! court decisions involving internal rthquakes up. At times close quickly again, more than a millon ei eceur throughout the world ever) year, They range from minor tem- ever plors that are barely noticeable a river, * * of the million earthdi kes oc-! ———— try. \group picnics Sunday. ‘security has not impaired the na- Almost 1,000 persons have been! * *« * 'tion’s security. Its report is to stricken in less than two weeks.’ In Milwaukee, 17 persons were (one before the association's pol- * * * hospitalized after eating at a cafe- icy-making body, the House of About 145 became ill at the an- teria at the Wisconsin State Fair.’ noie : , aoe P : = . gates, nual outing of a radio materials, In Cincinnati, Ohio, at least 15 per- Ps rs Pe firm in Attica, Ind., Saturddy sons were stricken after attending Last February at Chicago. the night. A week before, at Angola. a religious singing festival. @ommunist Tactics Committee of| Ind., at another company outing, More than 50 victims were still th , ; e ABA said its study of the} 730 persons were stircken. That in hospitals in Wyoming today cane) dcciliaaghowed) “fowl ou outbreak was blamed on ham/while ail but 12 had been sent em has ‘heen weakened” The sandwiches which had stood for/home from Indiana hospitals. critician was in-a, report-on Which the House of Delegates took no action. It did approve resolutions of the committee recommending that Congress tighten security laws. [HERE'S THE TOTAL SELLING PICTURE |.) rs, of Sour, J., chairman, said the report of ithe Bill of Rights Committee has 7 been warmly welcomed by some of the delegates. , 28 * * * But J, Cleo Thompson of Dal- |las, a member of the Bill of: 4 He 0 ‘Rights Committee who dissented ' NALA ah from its findings, said he had_| noted “quite a lot of feeling! : ‘ against the report.” | ' ~ Soe | The ABA convention, attended | by about 10,000 persons from. ev- 3 SS jery state, is being held in Flor- : } ida for the first time. " * * * John D. Randall of Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa, was slated to be elected president of the association, suc- ceeding Ross L. Malone of Ros- well, N.M. Whitney North Sey- mour of New York will become president-elect. Woodman Discovers High Cost of Trees BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPl)—Trees in WANOERING AMERICANS WILL SPEND A RECORD ‘Buffalo really come “high,”’ Rich- $238 BILLION FOR TRAVEL THIS YEAR — OVER ‘ard Dejac discovered in city court. $17 BILLION FOR SUMMER VACATIONS, THE i Judge Michael E. Zimmer gave REST FOR SPRING, FALL AND WINTER HOLIDAYS, Dejac a suspended fine of $250, e atw ieee oe ee 5 ae va eZ < } Meo? ([--3 at ee : : - THE AVERAGE FAMILY'S VACATION SPENOING HAS SOAREO 175% IN THE LAST TEN YEARS. I(T | ALL AOODS UP HERE'S THE TOTAL PICTURE... | : | TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES INVESTED $42,700,000 fe ee Ce eee {N DAILY NEWSPAPERS LAST YEAR; HOTELS AND admitted cutting down in front of RESORTS ANOTHER $ 14294000. DAILY NEWSPAPERS his home. The city forestry divi- REACH PRACTICALLY EVERY PERSON IN EVERY sion estimated it would cost $175 MARKET. FOR ALL ADVERTISERS — |to replace the tree. ~ THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM &8 THE DAILY NEWSPAPER! toe ' Dejac said he cut it down be- THE PONTIAC PRES 8 or iy ana hat tne night.”’ ls Overweight? 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NG | i iput him on six months’ probation | 700 Orange Juice ~-@ ELNE $qoo Awrey Market Basket or Wrigley Mel-O-Crust Sliced White Bread 39: 6-0z. Cans 20 OZ. LOAVES Wrigleys Del Crest Cypress Gardens or Dartmouth Frozen ia COFFEE Lean, Freshly Ground GROUND U.S. No. 1 Michigan Tasty, Tender, Sliced POTATO Bei Ground Fresh As You Like It BEEF LIVER Phillips Red Ripe Whole TOMATO Banquet Frozen FRUIT P WRIGLEYS 222 Through Twes., Avg. 25 Lily Grade ‘A’ ee tat eae, Coupon Hes Before She Chocks Pontiac 398 Auburn ~ Trail Avenue Corner W, Open 9to 9 Maple Rd. Thur., Fri., Sot. - Walled Loke i This Coupen Good Only ot Wrigley’s Medium Eggs in cin. on. 29° . Give te Cashier id ‘our Order, 59 S. Saginaw St. Open 9to 9 Mon., Fri., Set. tn rigl 536 N. Perry Street: Open 9 to 9 Thur., Fri., Set, SAVE Apple, Cherry or Peach 22-0xz. Pkg. Feed your family tomorrow. with the heartiest of breakfasts . .. for pennies. Bacon and Eggs, Orange Juice, Toast and Coffee... all specially priced to let you eat like aking... Wrigley Ground Fresh Several Times Daily Cut from all Tender Steer Livers while you balance your budget. Prices effective thru Tuesday, Aug. 25. ‘We reserve the right to limit quantities. 249 39 WRIGLEYS + 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With a $2.50 Purchase , vi wees 8 © Oe eee. 45 S. N Telegraph Ss Rd ° _ | - Ploza 29: Hill f I Md HN ; \ 7 : . = x 4 ‘ / * ‘ } a } ~ , —— a oo foe cf Biya cue 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1959--— _ — FIVE Auto Engineer More Jolts in Montana Labor Reform Fight, *wse,toay of Swcon Provides Rent-Free auld noes mame A" * AUTHORS WANTED Found Stabbed Thrice ‘tional Geographic Society says,| Waken Inspection GroupPoses Deadlock © | 10s asczuzs «ew — ne Housing for Birds "5,07 cage wisor o BY BY. icagarog:nil e. Ld t j ttract ; Be book, lisher seek -. Field Pioneer a 2 WASHINGTON Or teaity a ve 2-year HOMER: Oko Sar Taye: ee conquistadors scapls of at tbe, Action. “non-fiction, vi WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont,,Old Faithful dkea of Yellowstone NV (UPI) — House- old University of Southern Cali-' " , Ohio arly ayes, re-introduced the horse to the Rew ‘authors welcomed, Send for free : ; Senate conferees today tackle dis-'s-nia ic student wat £ nd has carried out a one-man continent \booklet -N-68. Vantage Press. 120 W. 31 But to Lead the Parade (AP)—A new earth shock and the National Park: Salad liber celana previsions that|*” music student was found) scucing project, strictly for the — 7 St., New York 1. vee thunder of a rock slide it touched It' was here that the devastating! some lawmakers believe may|*\?00€¢ three times late last night’ birds > . . s. o | He Must Have Business| ofr wakened a congressional dele- quakes of last Monday night and/ throw the committee into a dead-\*! the foot of stairs leading to; paves has built 14 apartment | \ a i : Tuesday were centered, Tremors iher fiance’s apartment. ~ . bi Sate Acumen . {|8ation inspecting this earthquake-| have Ran felt each -day since sack: | The fiance, G. Robert Kinzie, | houses for nines, Fach apart damaged resort area Sunday. then. ° At issue pe ecpaed closed-door'97, graduate art student at SC heed Lea . tae ene = is! The jolt brought rangers and) ~ ; session was the final section of ey : > boli an Ces, nsw ier Peevey. : DETROIT —The modern auto-|tourists. from their beds in the ~~ _,|Seyen-part bill, The 14 conferees! not, Sued by police but Was Some of the bird buildings have} Matwigay “caebrr COuNseuLons, sna carrenge for Saymenis’ yes motive engi Sunday's early morning shock reXched a ment on the fi ix: ae cups as many as 38 rooms. ean afford regardless of how much or how many you owe. ngineer must be a ‘ pease) coiiig) racks elite’ (whieh eee poeta pai ae tm SIX'ing to inspector Thomas Reddin. | - yk t postgraduate businessman as well iblocked a forest road in the Heb- ings . = aye Cf moet: Havesisava he provides the rent- NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 4 as an inventor and competitor, : ee ONE PLACE TO PAY a gen Dam area. About 20 summer Now they must try to reach a Covlidge Makes Cheese free housing for his feathered rej slide vicin- i ici ; ; Memb ‘ Jon of Credit Counsellors homes are in the new slide vicin-| compromise on provisions which friends: simply because he enjoys saber: Amerten Amore tes: Se according to Oliver K. Kelley, 716 Pentiac State Bank Bidg. FE 8-0456 chief engineer of Buick. ity, ‘but police here said it was would curb secondary boycotts and) PLYMOUTH, Vt. (UPI)—John having them around. “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" “The postgraduate businessman pen = 2 cans ee organiaies picketing and close|Coolidge, the son of former presi-| Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. stage seems to develop in the a ; a jurisdictional gap between fed-|dent Calvin Coolidge, is a cheese) Andalusia, Spain, is where half growth of the product when The congressional group flew to} eral and state laws for dealing) manufacturer in this town where the world’s supply of olive oil, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS highly efficient competitors have his father was born. ‘comes from. become large enough to be able to afford equally competent en- gineering departments, equally efficient manufacturing staffs and equally resourceful sales organ- izations,’ Kelley believes. The engineer, Kelley pointed out, is “the traditional pioneer of the product.” “It wasn’t the stylist who led the parade with his efforts to re-|’ place the horse and buggy with a vision of a beautiful air-condi- tioned drawing room on wheels. “And it certainly wasn’t the market analyst who took aq poll among the horse lovers and con- cluded what had to be done to arrive at today’s picture of auto- ‘ motive transportation. The en- gineer had to be there first.” * * * Kelley conceded that stylists ean re on case a disaster Pr , ’ S, confusion eee as TALKING MACHINE—A n€W ‘over which does what, says Sen. | t d - ; . electronic artificial larynx may Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) Mmpor e “The basic success in engineer-| help thousands of voiceless per- | tie set u oe y ‘ - h prov ing comes from evolution, build-| sons regain the ability to speak. | auced a Yn F heasive % mabe ing on top of what you already| The self-contained device, a sub- | disaster relie Pimanual leased | Fur Blend know, while the stylist seldom) stitute for vocal chords, is held | this week. Thé 129-page ———— has a chance to make evolution-| against the throat. Sound pro- lis dsiene a toe = fey, county an | ary appearance improvements in| duced by a modified telephone | state official f - Sw his next year's model,"’ he said. | receiver is transmitted through S ctieals conlronted wih | €a te rS Washington after a helicopter tour) yj of the quake area Sunday. | xo Pabor cates * * * | Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah)’ termed the damage appalling, and! said ‘‘quite a number of bodies”) are entombed in the giant slide: northwest of Hebgen Dam. The original quake last Monday night; sent an entire mountainside thun- | dering down on Rock Creek camp-} ground there. Nine persons were killed in the quakes and a 10th is missing and presumed dead. } The. Red Cross at Bozeman,’ EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Mont., lists 16 persons unaccount- : “ ed for and possibly missing. Senator Cites Confusion in Disaster Agencies Open a CCC or 30-Day Charge and enjoy Charga-Plate® conven.ence Shop Tonight (and Friday Night) ‘til 9 { WASHINGTON (AP) — There, . “ys are more than 50 federal mpencles, Exclusive at Waite S } h natural disasters as fire, flood, | _ “When the engineer wants the crectts by ae me comes ane drought, tornadoes, hurricanes, ; new styling job almost as much ay DY BOS ‘ovements of and earthquakes. in as the stylist does, he can find |)" hain frat catch tunedin ks ar — 2 colossal fee less expensive and better ways | : - ut one-third of the population; or styles and coiors. to rearrange the mechanism to control, demonstrates Bell Tele- of Manitoba province in Canada’ y . pail (tho istsiing” phone Co. invention. ilives within the city of Winnipeg.’ And when the stylist wants to; save the functional values and save the company's money almost) as much as the engineer does, he | will be happy to take a really | hard look at possibly beautiful: shapes that can be created with less radical mechanical re-designs. | “The stylist and the engineer together form a success team more than any other two people, in the business."’ | Cash May Miss World Ski Meet LACONIA, N.H. (AP) — Joe | SHOP TONIGHT and Friday Night "til 9 This style also in a cardigan just $6 99 each From Waite’s comes another great import hallmark . .. a real more-for-the-money collection of quality full-fashioned sweat- . ers, worked in 70° imported lambswool, 2-Piece Cash of Sarasota, Fla., has been| picked as one of four men to, represent the United States in the, World, Amateur Water Skiing) Champions at Milan, Italy, Sept Every occasion versatility! Fut the defending world men’s| 20° angora and 10% nylon. You'll find SS ge a : plenty of cardigans and slipons with costly Rayon Fai { le . 5 the Suan nb tie aes collar and button detailings. Choose from . WTR caste manned yenentey: «| blue, black, grey heather, green, beige or Suit Dress team along with Jim Jackson aad) white, sizes 34 to 40. : i Mike Osborn, both of Cypress: Gardens, Fla., and Chuck Stearns } of Bellflower, Calif. Nancy Rideout of Cypress Gar-' dens and Vicky Van Hook of Long. Beach, Calif., were the women picked. | a tiny $6.99 This suit dress is a “must” for your wardrobe, for Wisile's! Spouswem * you'll find no limit to the times and places you'll age Bhd Blees wear it! Short peplum jacket, 34 set-in sleeves, rhinestone studded buttons, slim sheath skirt. Yours in navy or black, sizes 12 to 20 and 1412 to 22'2. jumping titlist may not be able! | | Reports Bootlegging Seizures and Arrests WASHINGTON (upp intemal] Waite’s Own Quality Ambassador Revenue agents seized 18,908 gal- Waite’s Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor FE 4-251! lons of moonshine liquor in July; “ and arrested 880 bootleggers op-| ‘ ae erating 680 stills, the treasury de-, ; d Sees, partment reported yesterday. | f 7 Ray Save on these ’ . ’ . North Carolina was the best’ Boys’ and girls’ sizes 1 to 8 hunting ground for the agents. | ‘Specially ; ideersag ee ke Priced! 5 1 4g ‘ead 2-PIECE GRIPPER STYLE state. w/trade = WINTERWEIGHT SLEEPERS @ Low Down Payment, Easy Terms , © 110° Aluminized Picture Tube with never-slip plastic soles! @ FM Full Fidelity Sound, Fine Quality Tone school favorites! Hi-Bulk Orlon Slipons and Cardigans 2.98 Values *1.99 Wonderfully soft and easy to care for orlon sweaters -in white, réd, blue, pink or maize. Sizes 7 to 14. Weis . - Downstairs Would re os $ Washes, Rinses, Spins Damp-Dry... Hf ipectect 2 for : +. 25% Drier Than a Wringer! Very, very slight imperfections allow this ‘ e ; D RI E R terrific low price! These are warm knit sleepers with never slip plastic feet for safety. Two- piece gripper style with elasticized waist makes them easy to put on and take off. Choose yellow, pink or blue in sizes | to 8. 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Downstairs aoe : , ‘ , x ° 4 i " 5 a F t ) 3 - #5 : : | 4B West Huron Street 4 : MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959 AC PRESS | - Pontiac, Michigan Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ; Harotp A. Prrzograp ’ * President and Publisher « Bows F Preeeveate UW Vice President and Business Manager Haney 3 Rero, Ean M. Teespwett, Mapaging Editor % Joun W. Prrrgerats, Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joun A. Riry. Treasurer and Advertising Director G. MamsmaLy Je DAN, Local Advertising Manager \ Groace C. Inman, Classified Manager Publicity Will Follow Steven, Anne Marie A few people may say: “Why all the fuss about STEVEN ROCKEFELLER and his girl or wife?” The answer would be, the public is their curious friend. x *« * The price one must pay for hav- ing a famous name is sometimes frustrating. Young Rockefeller and his wife will be constantly chased by eager reporters and photographers. These newsmen - are working for the public. xk *k * The whole world is interested in a romance and in famous names. Add the “Cinderella” theme and the recipe is irresistible. x *« * So the premarriage scampering of the young folk to try and find some privacy will have to be regarded as practice. Their curious friend, the world, will be with+them all their lives. DeGaulle’s Policies Are Great Stumbling Block General CHARLES DE GAULLE, the pompous gentleman now heading the French government, should drop off his high horse and start facing realities. De GAULLE won't go to President EISENHOWER, so the President is go- to see De GaULLE. | De GauLLe wants U.S. missiles, nu- clear engines, worldwide equality with the U.S. Dealing with him on these terms will not be easy. x *« * De Gaulle has been, and-still is, a strong force in leading France in the right direction. However, French foreign policies at this time leave much to be desired. They seem to be counter-accusa- tions against America and Britain, and the fact they are delivered on the eve of President EIsENHOWER’s visit to Paris cannot, be accidental. wk wk * France is determined to have a place in the sun — A-bomb and all. De Gaulle can argue until he’s blue in the face that he is fighting for his country’s interests, just as he did in the war. But wartime or peacetime, De Gaulle and France should not forget that 10 years age she bound herself to the NATO Alliance. Her present gestures and attitudes are bound to puzzle her allies. Let’s make no mistake about the fact that at the moment the great Western power is America. Big talks are on the docket; French defiance of America and Britain is no help at this time toward East-West agree- ments. Business Executives to Get Foreign Briefing A new training course for execu- tives going overseas on business as- signments has been announced by the: Business Council for Interna- tional Understanding and the Ameri- can University. Beginning on Sept. 14, at the University Campus in Washing- ton, the six weeks’ session is de- signed to help executives acquire a sympathetic understanding of the countries in which they will serve. Wives also will be offered a one week orientation course. x * * The program is intended to provide executives with sympathetic under-: standing of the people and the coun- try to which they have been as- signed. If also will help them acquire a better knowledge of their own country and be more articulate in explaining and defending it. An elementaty speaking course in the foreign country’s language will also be taught. 4 Criti¢ism of Americans’ ignor- i ay _ * : - ; . STS Re ee ere Cae a” SO: SS a ance on these ‘subjects has often been voiced and lack of knowledge sometimes has been a_ serious drawback. This new training pro- gram offers a splendid opportun- ity for executives to be more useful to their companies and to build goodwill for the United States overseas. Helicopters Transport Medics to Quake Areas Whirlybirds from five different states have flown doctors and para- medics of the United States Air Force into the earthquake area and flown out the more seriously injured of those who already had been rescued. x * * Experts have already carried out an air inspection of the breached Hebgen Dam. The fact that it held up under the impact of the original shock is a tribute ‘to the engineers who built it as long ago as 1915. . x * * Even in a modern age when man- kind is busy talking atomic warfare, earthquakes arouse awe and horror. If the earthquakes cannot be con- trolled, at least modern methods can mitigate their effects. * * * The whirlybirds hovering over Montana did a first rate job. —————— ee The Man About Town Quite Different Some Animal, Vegetable Oddities in Pontiac Area Weather: What, like gossip, gets worse in talking about it. “Cute as kittens” are the words used by Mrs. Orson Freid in describing four skunks born to a pair near her home just north of Rochester. All are black and white, identically marked, and gambol playfully: among themselves. They show little fear. of hu- mans, and give no indication of a desire to exercise their usual defense. However, the parents are ready with a volley when- anybody gets too close to their Offspring. The pet crow of Mr. and Mrs. George Burdine of Keego Harbor has brought home a number of pieces of table silverware with the initial “M” engraved on it. ‘Have you lost any? A pair of squirrels and a pair of wood- peckers are having neighborly difficul- ties in adjoining holes in an old tree near the home of bs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meyerson in Drayton Plains. Many fights take place., and there's’ plenty of noise. The cause seems to be one of general principles. The birds are getting the best of it, and the squirrels naw hasten to their own habitation when the woodpeckers attack them. For three days the birds tried a starving out scheme. Several premium lists of the Michigan State Fairs held in Pontiac in the early years of this century have been received, in response to my request, the first com- ing from Mrs. Deborah Fellows of Oxford. The fairs were held out West Huron Street, part of the site now being occupied by the Webster School. They stressed farm products. Forsythla bushes in bloom are reported - by Mrs. Jewell Davis of Lake Orion, something heretofore al- most unknown at this season. Spreading its glory at an unusual time, according to ” August Smith, is a night blooming cereus at his home at 263 Edison St- t eres A collection of several hundred scenic post cards from all parts of our nation has been gathered by Margaret Clapp, who now wishes to give them to some institution, where others may enjoy them. If interested, phone EM 3-8402. ‘ ee Verbal Orchids to- William J. O'Riley of 54 Seneca St.; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ungerson af )Birmingham; 54th wedding anniver- sary. cS e . Orville Pliny of Walled Lake, 80th bit ihday. a me , us \ - his 1936 campaign, #é , a .¥ Unt scot f 5 8 ~ NEA Service. Inc, Big Speaking of Summits David Lawrence Says: sf * / Voice of the People -* ‘Can't We Get Speed Limit Before Someone’s Killed?’ We residents of Carroll Lake Road would like a little action taken on the speeder's and reckless drivers. So far the police’ haven't been able to’ catch them to take them in. Every time a grownup or child goes near the road, he’s sighing his own death warrant. * * * I know other people have the same problem, but what can be done? We have no speed limit on our road. Must we wait until some child is hurt or killed before they’ll catch these hot-rodders? * * * Can't we get together and have a speed limit posted and enforced? ‘Don’t Penalize Him for Economy’ The law that Judge Doty lost his pension under by not retiring at the offset of his last term needs amendment, Judge Doty saved the taxpayers a six-year pension cost by keeping active and shouldn't be punished under the law for so doing. * * * I was eligible for Social Se- curity at 65 but didn’t apply until Carroll Lake Road Resident I was 70, but the law didn’t deny me benefits, for I saved the Gov- ernment and industry money by not applying earlier, * * * Should we have ajstate law that denies a judge of 32. years the same privilege? Senator Lodge should be commended for his ef- fort to straighten out the law and should have the hearty cooperation of all city men and the Legisla- ture and the Governor. LeRoy Dean Jets Make It - Highland Tougher to Avoid Summit Confabs By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — The jet in ‘which President’ Eisen- hower flies to Europe Wednesday make it tougher for all future presidents to avoid summit confer- ences. ~ Through most of history govern- including American against summit meetings: Unions Purchase Labor Legislation #21." s22 WASHINGTON — When the labor union .bosses raise money to con- tribute to campaigns of members of Congress, must those who are elected disre- gard their per- sonal convictions on the merits of proposed laws and do the bid- ding of the groups that fur- nished the funds? This issue seems to have been projected : by James B. LAWRENCE Carey, one of the top leaders of the AFL-CIO, whose recent letter to members of Congress has caused a stir. Ile expresses gratitude to those who voted as labor wanted and wrote in bitter sarcasm to those who, having accepted campaign contributions from labor interests, voted against their wishes,on the Landrum-Griffin Bill. Carey threatens reprisals at the ballot box and apparently the labor unions will. withhold contributions next time from those members of Congress who refused to consider a campaign contribution as a bribe. x *« * There is nothing unusual about Carey’s letters to members of Congress. He should not be criti- cized as being alone in his view- point. For what he has written Is in line with CIO policy for years. Indeed, John L. Lewis, while active in the CIO, was char- acteristically frank about the meaning of a contribution frém laboring men to the campaigns of candidates for office. When the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, having accepted big contributions from labor unions for said in the midst of a strike in 1937 something that the labor union leaders didn’t like, Lewis declared publicly: “It ill behooves one who has supped at labor's table and who has been sheltered in labor’s house to curse with equal fervor and fine impartiality both labor and its adversaries when they become locked in deadly embrace.” * x * In a biography of Lewis written by Saul D, Alinsky and published in 1949 by G. P. Putnam & Sons, the author tells of an interview with the labor leader during the Roosevelt regime. Lewis is quoted as having said: “Everybody says I want my pound of flesh, that I gave Mr. Roosevelt $500,000 for his 1936 campaign, and I want quid pro quo. The United Mine Workers and the CIO have paid cash on the barrel for every piece of legislation that we have gotten. “We have the Wagner Act. The Wagner Act cost us many dollars in contributions which the United Mine Workers have made to the Roosevelt administration with the The Country Parson - “All we expect of oat friends is that they overlook our short- comings—and hate none of their own,”’ t, ,e, * explicit understanding of a quid pro quo for labor. * * * “These contributions far exceed the notions held by the general public or the press. Is anyone fool enough to believe for one instant that we gave this money to Roose- velt because we were spellbound by his voicg? “It is common knowledge that we spent approximately three- quarters of a million dollars in the 1936 campaign. And you might be interested to know that the $500,000 direct contribution wasn't my price, but was the figure named by the White House, and 1 was given apprexi- mately 48 hours to get that money. “Certainly there was a quid pro quo—the right for labor to or- ganize. . * * * “But there was more than that. The sums we spent in 1936 were not only cash contributions that were made to the Democratic Party but also were money ex- pended in terms of salaries for organizers and other personnel who worked full time organizing and electioneering for Roosevelt. “Radio time purchased, bill- boards, hand bills, literature and all other paraphernalia that are part and parcel of the process of being elected president of the United States didn’t come gratis.” The same interview reveals that in 1938 when the tensions between Lewis and Roosevelt had eased off somewhat and the Democratic President was trying in primary contests to “‘purge”’ certain South- ern Democratic senators who hap- pened also to be antilabor, the United Mine Workers chief ren- dered a helping hand. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Ambulant Treatment for Piles Most Effective The other day a reader wrote me that when he sought ambulant (injection) treatment for piles the doctor ‘‘flew off the handle.” Ex- tricating himself from the unpleas- ant interview with the terrible tempered doctor, the reader went to a second doctor who cheerfully gave him the injection treatment. * * * The reader lost no time from busi- ness, suffered no particular dis - comfort at the time of the in- jections or be- ‘ren times, and ot lasting relief from his hemor-- rhoids. He has had no further trouble in the six years since he re- ceived the treat- ment. He says the cost was rea- sonable. My pamphlet, ‘‘You Need Not Have Piles” is ayailable on re- quest if you provide a stamped.,. self-addressed envelope. It im- presses upon readers the fact that the office, ambulatory, in- jection treatment of piles is painless, does not detain the patient more than a few minutes at each visit, does not require hospitalization or general anes- thesia, and is at. least as effec- tive as the atrocity called hem- orrhoidectomy. . A good many doctors sincerely believe, as I did and said in this column many years ago, that in- jection treatment of internai hemorrhoids ‘it is not applicable to external piles) is ineffective and perhaps dangerous. : so T learned later. from several doctors whose skill and courage I admired, that the injection method is not only safer and far less pain-. ful than radical surgery, but fully as effective as hospitalization and hamorrhoidectomy can be. "8 @ Doctors who tell you the injec- DR. BRADY tion method is dangerous, painful, or less successful than the major operation, are back where I was so manhy years ago. ' Or, as you may have heard be- fore, they’re all out of step but the ten thousand who have deigned to seek techniéal® instruction in the ambulant method from colleagues who have mastered it. ‘ My pamphlet on plies is avail- able to any reader who asks for it and provides stiimped. gelf - ad- dressed envelope, but I am_ not prepared to tell you which phy- ho sicians in your community give such treatment. * * * . Signed letters, not more thap one page or 100 words oan pertaining “to personal health hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. iiam Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) long distances and slow travel kept them away too long from their own countries. * * * They also had another tradition- al excuse, and it is one Eisen- hower used: international —prob- lems are so complex only foreign ministers, being specialists in de- tails, should try to work them out. This system, of course, ‘had a special virtue for government heads: they could always repudi- ate what their ministers did if the public reaction g@ home was bad. * * * But Soviet . Premier Nikita Khrushchev, impatient and self- confident, said letting foreign ministers meet first was a waste of time since they were only mouthpieces for the top men any- way. x He argued top men should meet first and then, if they reached agreement, the foreign ministers could worry about details. _ & & & In the 19th century, when American isolation meant staying out of Europe’s affairs, presidents had no reason for summit meet- ings. President Theodore Roose- velt, who went to Pan&ma in 1906, was the first president to leave home. But gradually over the years— in a_ slow, bit-by-bit ' process— time, events and faster travel eliminated the traditional avoid- ance of summit meetings. Presi- dent Wilson was the first to break through, But it was a disaster. * x * He went to Europe for the peace settlement after World War I—a period in which America tem- porarily lost its isolation—but his Case Records of a Psychologist: misfortunes there find at home were a_ shudderi reminder to his successors to watch out. Nevertheless, he wasn’t away too long, thanks to trains and ocean liners, which rfow look like ox carts compared with jet planes. But even the trains and liners were a lot faster than travel in the old days by sailboat, horse, and carriage. , x *« * America wrapped itself in isola- tion again, for almost two de- cades. In that time the most memorable summit meeting was a vast discouragement to more of the same. That was British Min- ister Neville Chamberlain's adject surrender to Hitler at Munich. But American isolation was swept away by World War II when fast decisions at the highest levels were needed in a_ hurry. The old pattern of resistance to summit meetings then was broken forever, although it may not have seemed so then. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Good times are wonderful to have. ‘But just as night and day. . .Are limited around the clock. . .They too must pass away .The same as in that fairy tale. . Dear Cinderella found She had to leave and hurry “home .. .When midnight came around... Each happy celebration and. . . Each party has to end . .However much our hearts may long. . .To linger with a friend. . .So let us be prepared to leave. . .Before it is too late. . .That we may be invited for... Another party date... Let us maintain our dignity .. . And soberly reflect .. . The slipper that may disappear . . . May be our self-respect. (Copyright 1959) Smiles When ai teenager gets old enough to drive it usually puts dad back on his feet. Teachers Must Learn to Teach Dr. Harry’s terse criticism shows that the greatest: educa- tional need in America is for teachers who know how to teach. Many Ph. D. profs never had a single course in public speaking, adolescent psychol- ogy or teaching methods. They are dull in the classroom, though teaching is supposed to be one form of salesmanship. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-425: Dr. Harry X., aged 42, is a leading Florida dentist. bad x * “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I'd like to know what is wrong with our physics de part- ment at the Uni- versity of Miami? “Of. some 400 students who started the fresh- man Class in phys- ics, 81 dropped out before the end of the term. “And 221 were flunked by their professors, while another 4§ re- ceived ‘D’ grades, which are worthless as regards credit for graduation. “This means that the professors failed to put across their subject to 350 ‘customers’ out of some 400 who paid cash tuition for good in- struction. ’ * * -® “If we dentists made such an atrocious record, the public would be up in arms. “Yet professorg can stay on fhe state payroll despite being grossly incompetent as teachers. It seems to me that the one who really flunked were the profs, DR. CRANE: * not the students!” POOR SALESMEN Teachers are supposed to be én- thusiastic salesmen of ideas. But you readers know that a lot . rad \ \ e of brilliant scientists make very poor salesmen. That is true when they go out on the firing line of life to purvey life insurance, stocks and bonds, or automobiles. And if they are total flops at selling merchandise, they are of- ten just as great failures when trying to sell physics or chemis- try or English or even psychol- ogy, despite their Ph.D. degrees. Beware, a man’s college degrees don't guarantee that he will be a good salesman of ideas or mer- chandise. Many brilliant Ph.D. men are incompetent as public speakers, yet teachers need to be just as ~ good at oratory, as preachers. * * * Alas, thousands of our teachers never took a course in public speaking in their lives! That might not be so bad if they later showed énough initiative - to enroll in a Daje Carnegie class or join the Toastmaster’s Clubs. But they seem to think they don’t need to be dramatic or enthusiastic in the classroom, If 25 per cent of ANY college class flunke & course, STATE COLLEGE DILEMMA “Yes, Dr. Crane,” a prof may logically reply, “‘but our state uni- versity must accept every high school graduate who applies. Whereas private colleges can pick only the cream of the crop. x * * : “That means we are glutted so we just flunk out the excess at the — end of the first semester.” ! True enough, there is thus a ter- rific weeding out by state colleges,’ but that still’ doesn't justify the Miami situation, . + For in the second year course in physics, with 42 members of this advanced class, 36 failed and 3 more got ‘D’ marks. Thus, only 9 of 42 (21-per cent) _passed, while 79 per cent of the ad- Fiwneo ? if 6% ,° An | MA = ra = 0. y vanced students also flunked! That is a disgrace for the facul- ty: ms “The whole cause,” said the chairman of the department, ‘was bad preparation by the students.”’ That’s buck-passing. i / “Bad preparation by the facul/ ty,” is a more plausible answer. for the Miami students are jist as smart as those in other/uni- versities. yh Always write Dr. . bat » e W. ee i: . d, « to cover typing you for his psye! charts and pam- The Associated Press ts entitled : to t excluniyely te the “ane for_ fepubl by potted by mati i a ston, h- Ay . in advance ave 1 n a at the 2d eb rate a Pontiac, Michigan. Membet of ABC for Four Criminals To Consider Parole: Penney’ s Back-to-School ‘Shop. , UIs PREPARED WITH THE NEWEST | AT GREAT SAVINGS! | ee? will be considered for parole at| hearings in Lansing Aug. 28. * * * The State Parole Board sched-/ uled hearings for: Albert Garlock, 72, sentenced to; * ilife as a habitual criminal frem | ' Muskegon County in 1927 for break-| ing and entering in the night, a fourth offense, Charlies Barlow, ,43, sentenced to life for second Theale murder « from Oakland County in 1945. Giaconia Desimone, 61, sen- tenced to life for first degree mur- der from Grand Rapids in 1928. Antonio Moreno, 56, sentenced to life for first degree murder from Genesee County in 1928. Sun dial tops stairway, right. In rear is time * « piece for various world sites. ‘ The four, all in the State Prison of Southern Michigan in Jackson! have been behind bars a combined total of more than 108 years. SHOP PENNEY’S FOR THE STYLES, COLORS AND SIZES YOUR GLOBAL SIGHT — Man stands on observa- tory, Jantar Mantar, built in 1710 at Delhi, India. led the parade with a total of $3,- 694,000,000. This was 5.3 per cent more than in fiscal 1958 and ar- counted for nearly one fourth of total state tax yields even though - 959 Intake Jumps 6 Pct. Over ’58 Most State Taxes Have Maine TV Station Has World’s Largest Tower Doubled Since 1950 WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Bureau of Census reported Sat- urday that 49 state governments have doubled taxes since 1950. It said that in the fiscal year end last June 30, they collected $15,831,000,000. This was a 6 per cent increase over the $14,919,000,- 000 in fiscal 1958. The collections excluded state revenues from non-tax sources. In fiscal 1958 the states received $11,272,000,000 from such sources, including $4,461,000- 000 from the federal government and $1,711,000,000 in whdt the bureau called “contributions” to unemployment compensation in- | states—Delaware, Nevada and surance programs. Washington—down to less than | The totals also are exclusive of; $70 in six states—Kentucky, Mis- | local government taxes which,) seuri, Nebraska, New Hamp- nationwide, total about the same! shire, New Jersey and Virginia. as state taxes. | The revenues came chiefly from: All of the states except three |sales and gross receipts levies, | had higher tax yields in fiscal|general imposts, motor fuels, to-| 1959, the bureau added. Increases |bacco products, alcoholic bever-| of 15 per cent or more were re-,ages, motor vehicle licenses and| ported by six states—Arizona, income and property taxes. | Massachusetts and New Jersey. x * « Declines from the 1958 level were reported by Minnesota, Ne- braska and Oregon. The largest amounts of increase were reported by California—up $139,000,000, and New York, up $85,000,000. California collected more than $1,800,000,000 in state taxes and New York nearly $1,600,000,000 The next ranking states were Pennsylvania, $900,000,000 and; Michigan, $800,000,000. | Per capita state taxes ranged from an average of $145 in three this’ particular levy is not used by 16 states. RAYMOND, Maine (UPI)—The * *« * 1,619-foot tower of Portlafhd tele- Next ranking source was the) Vision station WGAN, which is now cales, fac on qnotor fucis—6t 048 | — construction here, will be ‘the world’s tallest man-made struc- 000,000. This was up 4.4 per cent, ture when completed this fall. Tobacco tax revenue was up 19.3! The tower requires 100 acres of per cent to a new high of $680,000-|jand because the guy wires must 000. Alcoholic beverage sales! be so long. It will contain an ele-' brought in *$599,000,000 against! vator rising to within 40 feet ot $566,000,000 in 1958. ‘the top. Wool And Nylon Plaid Coordinates! They Multiply! Give a girls’ wardrobe great variety! Beautifuk deep colorings. Red, black and silver grey or blue, black, silver Travel Adventure with a BIG PLUS | CRUISE AQUARAMA |i DAILY SAILINGS TO CLEVELAND DEPARTURES 3:20PM... . SUN., MON., TUES., WED. | grey combinations. Hand washable. DEPARTURES 9:30 A.M. . sain’ piv ai (VURS.. FR. SAT. | Plaid Vest - Sizes 7 to 14 2.98. SAILING SCHEDULES DESIGNED FoR YOUR COMFORT | i i i o Enjoy a Fabulous Full Day's Treat on Scenic Waters |, B. Ske, metehing de 4.98 ECONOMY PASSENGER AND AUTO FARES { Coordinated solid Acrilan® PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE jersey top. Sizes 7 to 14 1.98 608 W. Huren St. FE 8-9611 PAA res tt Delaware, Kansas, Maryland, | Sales and gross receipts taxes! “WE FOUND OUT HOW OUR TELEPHONE SAVES US” Lignell = Grand Rapids e..says Mrs. Lois The Lignell family kept a two-week record of their telephone / ealls and discovered for themselves how much time and ‘> money they saved by telephoning. Their three telephones / cost Fis per day. Their savings? An average of $1.11 per day for a class downtown and Kirk: “I'd like some travel information Kent: “How about op typed to a pel ee oe a trip game, Bob?” Saved: O¢ bus fare. According to Mrs. Lignell: “You don’t realize how valu- ae ahr’ | sdas ik bon ech Ga wi clad plus Mother’s driving time. . / ’ MUCH PERMANENT PLEATS OF WOOL PLAID 4,°° Campus styling. A flurry of 5% Orlon and 35 Sc Wool pleats that stay in, no matter how often you wash them, Harvest colors. sizes 7 to 14 CHILDREN ASK FOR AND BE PREPARED FOR BACK-TO- SCHOOL DYED TO MATCH ORLON® SWEATERS SET FOR SCHOOL! ’ They pair off or fa beautifully on their own. Red, star b ue, . Brey. Crew neck styling. Sizes 7 to 1 2.98 Short sleeve ——— FULL CIRCLE SKIRT GOES RIGHT THROUGH THE WEEK! Full circle skirt goes right through the week! Our wool and nylon circle skirt has a flair for looking right, around’ the clock! Dyed to match sweaters above. Sizes 7 to 14. 4.98 GIRLS’ FULL CIRCLE SKIRT Get this beautiful 85% Wool and 15% Nylon full circle skirt, just right for any occasion. It is hand- washable and easy to care for. Red, Blue and Brown. 4" sizes 7 te 14 Y t z ia y Often the money saved on just one phone call more than pays for the day’s telephone service. Here husband Steg calls the contractor. “Can you come fix our leaky roof?” Saved: an hour’s trip and 32¢ in gasoline. Below are ex- amples of how other members of the family saved money. & hy Bees _ : : 2 GIRLS’ PEN-LON SWEATERS 100% Textralized Nylon cardigan sweaters are in the news +t Penney’s. We ae the Aig ios 9 8 teeres In a Deautifal range of ore Short Sleeve—3.98 clean 7 10 14 ‘wr Girls’ Wash ‘n’ Wear Blouse [°° sizes 7 to 14 Penney’s girls back to school blouses cotton broadcloth. Drip Dry; fast colors, irons so lightly. Peter Pan collar. Priced as only Penney’s can. BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS 4° | sixes 7 to 14 Cardigan sweaters are in the latest—come in and see them ‘in white, red, blue and cedar ‘brown. Kim: “Come on over tonight, we'll watch TV.” Saved: no money, but a need ine ite Fee by oe GIRLS’ CLASSIC SKIRT 4% | sizes 7 to 14— ‘Save on skirts for school at Penney’s. See this 85% Wool, 15% Nylon skirt at Penney's back to school shop. Hidden zipper, hand washable,, and easy care. Tonbodc Bile. sist egainaec ead da iudin degre” Your telephone is worth far more than it costs — keep a “telephone diary” and see for yourself. “MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN Open Monday ond Friday 9:30 A. M. te 9:00 P. M.—All Other Weekdays | 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 P.M. od news and Penney’s have the | PENNEY’S “MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Mondey Through , , Seturdey 10:00 A.M. to 9100 P.M. / | Fi al 7 T co , i $ | j ee 3 j ‘ } ~ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959 . = : Z . fo + Stories Flow With the Booze sarabancs Nobody ped any tae ies Wreck Baghdad on S trip HOLLYWOOD (AP) — In the jeame with a van and took some- Window, 9-Foot Thick, Tipsy Twenties and the’ Thiystyjbody away; or bankruptcy, di- Protects Atomic Project “ Specialists J s i / : ; i i 3 4 } =~ EIGHT ts tee FUS. Will Work -_ onMoon Probes -To Concentrate on This Distance Before Deeper ~ After Saturday night’s par- ty quiet descended once more, leaving only empty bottles float- ing in the pool as a lusty reminder of bygone days. Iowa's first state capital was at Burlington ‘in 1838. Thirties they called it “‘The Play-|vorce or even jail claimed a par- pen of the Stars.” ticipant in its strictly unstately But th the Frustrati — : ties and the Garden of Allahf’ AST+ CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Space Rockets j « Forties and the Garden of Allah TD \ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dr. CORNING, N. Y. &— Atomic| Hotel, one of Hollywood's most un- : srate tia T. Keith Glennan. civilian space specialists dealing with deadly| USUal hostelries, began to fade. Coin-Operated > chief, said today the United States radioactive material can get al. pes aay prayt aim villes, view of their work through the = 4 : ed to crumble under the wrecker’s) bar, Office buildings are planned) for the site. Saturday night they held a wake for this Baghdad on the Sunset , fluffier © ALL WATER SOFTENIZED Y iches Strip. More than 350 persons — © ALWAYS PLENTY OF HOT WATER mainly budding starlets and young featured players — gathered at © NO RUST, NO STAIN SAVE MONEY WEEK AFTER WEEK poolside to re-live a_movietown ‘WASH DRY 20° 10° will concentrate on launching moon probes before getting in- volved in- research for sending rockets deeper into space. Glennan, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said his agency plans to concentrate its initial moon shoot efforts on: * * * 1. Shots designed to come close to the moon without hitting it. Pre- viously it had been announced that these shots would attempt to re- lay to the earth photographs and other information about the moon. 2. Launching vehicles into orbit thickest window in the world. The window, nearly nine feet thick, is a radiation shield made, for the Atomic Energy Commis- sion by the Corning Glass Works. It was shipped recently to Idaho Falls, Idaho, for installa- tion in a new flight engine test facility at the National Reactor Testing Station. Corning engineers say the win- dow has two purposes: its thick- ness protects workers looking at radioactive material. and also reflects light in a way that pro- vides a larger view of the working = ? : ‘ ‘ . * , ii EOE ODA: ge BPP al Sentimental anecdotes kept pace with the flow of liquor. | Sample: The time someone warned the late Robert Benctitey, “Drink is a slow poison, Bob.” His reply: “I can wait.” *® *° «* And his oft-quoted: ‘‘I'm goin’ to get out of these wet clothes and around the moon. area. | Pi Shots designed to smash into a * *& into a dry martini’) | 4 Launching vehicles designed hee obsett, seen through the: seven De: eauine the siace later | the ; glass panes and 12 plastic : ‘ serl : " ss = to mone, that mnake, up. the ‘window way Luclus Beebe said: “Nothing xf 371 AUBURN AVE. | clock! to land gently * terrupted the continual tumult that was life at the Garden of Allah.’ Now and then the men in white * * “In this program we will devel- op the techniques necessary to ac- complish missions into deeper space,” Glennan said in a talk prepared for delivery at an Air Force symposium on missiles and space technology. Glennan said that in its suc- cesses and failures during the first year of NASA’s existence ‘We have learned that we are not near- ly as far advanced in space tech- nology as we had thought or appear greatly enlarged. FREE PARKING Corning has manufactured a) number of shielding windows for’ atomic research, some of ‘hem | as peepholes into radioactive com-! partments in the Navy’s atomic, submarines. But this one is by far the largest. AP Wirepheoto sible for eliminating 11 of the canine population. Parents are concerned over the children's safety. The two other alligators, one 11 feet long, are also slated for extermination. Launch Gifted Student Classes MENACE HALTED — Tampa, Fila. aun and parents have one less alligator to worry about. Leo Hall holds open the jaws of the dead nine-foot ‘gator which was bagged in a catfish pond. This toothy monster and two companions were respon- Navy Plans 40 Missile Subs Biologist Offers Tips to Motorists on Night Driving It was assembled at Corning's | plant at Harrodsburg, Ky., then | trucked to Cleveland for an ex- hibition before moving on io Idaho. Glennan said the agency's ex- SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) va dition gees =. band ae | Sak kasd ‘taen (“iow ve But Chief Insists That ee Oscar , picveras ae St. John’s U. Expects|says a company spokesman. “And lete tisfa ana * P jologist for the American Opti- ° -.|since there’s no call for such’ — = mags se Le Aircraft Carriers Ar @\cal Co., offers motorists six rules| 150 Highschoolers IN| windows outside the atomic field we consider it the thickest window | in the world.” tio of successful launches to so0- - called successful failures has cot improved much in the past year.” Monthly Meetings for night driving: | —Take enough time to get used to seeing when leaving a bright oe , _ place before starting to drive at} NEW YORK (UPI)—An experi-| mental program to spur zifted| Grows Purple Spuds j night. KEARNEY, Neb. (UPI)—About SWctax the) eve aauecics by ‘high school seniors on to greater - looking about as much as safe /intellectual achievement is beingiytark gE McConnell’s farm live e : | purple-potato-eaters. McConnell’s| Back to School Time Mea ns i = It’s Time to Check Your Brakes driving permits. Never stare long [launched by St. John’s Univer- in the same spot. sity in Brooklyn. been growing the purple spuds since ‘56. | And When You Do... e See the Serviceman Who Features the monthly meetings starting (UPI)—Clifford R. Brewer, a 2> —Protect the eyes from glare.| The “Learning for Leadership” They're fine for mashing, bak- | year veteran at Pratt and Wit-| Look to the side of the road/program will permit gifted stu-) ing, french-frying. They even on the basis of 1Q., faculty , Aj = » e e iL ney Aircraft Corp., goes home distributed locally by Backbone of Power * MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — The Navy plans a fleet of about 40 ballistic missile submarines, but the aircraft carrier will re- main the backbone of U.S. sea power. Vice Adm. Wallace M. Beakley, deputy chief of naval operations for fleet operations and readiness, said Sunday that the Navy will resist any efforts to increase the missile sub fleet beyond the size planned. * * *® : He addressed the Natidnal Se- curity Commission of the Amer- ican Legion here, as part of the legion’s annual convention. ® ® * : Specialist Offers ; New Assortment | of Interior Paints : FARGO, N.D. (UPI — When a doit-yourselfer arms himself with a paint brush for a little in- terior decorating, one of the hardest things to decide next to —At night, never wear sun-|in the broad areas of learning in the humanities and sciences. taste just like regular potatoes, | McConnell said. A total of 150 students, divided | into no more than six groups, . are expected to be enrolled for |His Job’s at ‘Home’ EAST HARTFORD, Conn. glasses or tinted spectacles, —Keep spectacles, windshield and lights clean and free from surface damage. —Slow down until the percep- tual load is not too great for good, safe driving. rather than at the source of the/dents to attend selected three- light. jhour lectures and discussion groivsimake good potato chips, They're | purple clear through, but they 4 recommendation, achievement record and reading ability. Beakley did not elaborate on his _ t 4,000 Visitors Help Rheineck said t with a rub- : ber or latex base le one of the [comment about. keeping) the "be . Reading lists will enable tne|“/en he goes to work. s - | most recent innovations. He said fleet down, but he anpest : : : : : “<= ed to be on any American Bar The terms also call for a higher all over again,” said Mike’s moth-,State prison convict-artists aed No Contr act Assn. program but his appearance night differential rate, a liberal- er Alice Debaets of St. Louis. lsome $5,000 richer, for a two-day | i Special Trade-In Allowance on Phas no connection whatever with|ized vacation plan, guarantees of “We died a , thousand deaths,” exhibit of ae talents. a «| Necessary a ® 'the convention,” Malone said. senior rights, and three days off said Bill's father, Raymond W.} e annual prison art show at- : ‘ Musical Instruments ‘ — |with pay for a death in the fam- Litzsinger of suburban Sapping-\tracted more than 6,000 visitors’ Call Today EZ PAY RENTAL LAYAWAY || There are about 9,000 species ily. : ton. lover the weekend. Inmates sold, Gre ory Oil Co ' _ of bird life in the world. Scien- x * * 450 paintings, etchings and Stat- g - EDWARD S SAGINAW tists believe that no more than| Minnesota forest harvests are The boys entered a rodeo iniuary. 94 East Walton Blvd. ; 40 to 60 remain undetected. ¢ ‘worth $180 million a year. Littleton, Colo., then headed for) eS * Phone FE 5-6141 —— = ——— Lewistown, Mont. They decided to! Prices paid ranged from $4 to| | eeeeeenammemiaa BAS Sas SCE SS a. IES ARES AS 5 Rt SRE MAI US SS a,c Sia —e see Yellowstone, camped _ five'$75. The inmates get 90 per cent! ee ane Professional Care ING OUT OF Be SRN i ae | for Cottons ~ BUSINESS : ~ and Men’s Suits i : - C : License No. 2617 ‘ Your crisp cottons and handsome ~ wash ’n wear suits deserve gentle professional cleaning. Andour Nova- WALLPAPE tex finishing process was especiall : . created to- event that lime at : All Reg. 19c Sidewall Papers.............Now 8c a roll | P : P, ; ke iepiats All Reg. 39c Sidewall Papers.............Now 18c a roll : look. Today let us give all your ~ tne SEEAM, GEORGE — This pet Mallard appears to have learned «J All Reg. 59c Sidewall Papers............. Now 28c a roll 3 “ e ways . ; clothes that clean, crisp, new look. | the hand of Elizabeth Chisler, 8, in the best doggy fashion. The All Reg. 79c Sidewall Papers.............Now 38¢ a roll = - . =| duck, named George, came to the Chisler family as a duckling . 4 | and has been the neighborhood pet ever since. All Reg. 1.25 Sidewall Papers........ .....Now 58€c a roll i Call at Any of Our Sl ete : s ‘ot M . 7 3 Convenient Locations : N k 1 lt y nae: mores ; . ne ; OUTSID : Kita iTIinerar Asks for West's INSIDE u SIDE ; »Now Official Nikita Cartoons | = ; MOSCOW w—The Soviet humor ° . 4 CLEANERS i] Seems to Set Pattern | ™&sszine Krokodil has asked three House Paint — Exterior.......... Reg. $5.95 $3.69 Gal. : Fe ;. . «, American and other Western car-! ° a =e > 4 ‘Mm B@TECX vV¥VGi FQ. .......2..62657264.4. e . ° ° : vor H _ | for ie Return Visit iconiste to submit drawings on the Latex Wall Paint. . Reg. $5.95 $3.69 Gal or riome service ©! to Russia coming exchange visits of Soviet! ' j 4 368 Auburn Ave. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. ! Pi Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Porch and Deck Paint ———— Reg. $5.95 $3.69 Gal. | r 379 E. Pike St. 269 N. Perry St. Phone =|, WASHINGTON LAP) — Soviet President Eisenhower. Boydell’s Flat Oil Paint.......... Reg. $4.95 $2.39 Gal. = 523 N. Pontiac Trail 1560 Union Lake Rd. , ‘ 3 F 4 : Poe This is the first time the maga- ° 4 Walled Lake Union Lake FE 4.9593 Bleed We acpetadiy sie the bac zine has asked Western cartoon- Boydell’s House Paint—Ext........ Reg. $6.75 $4.69 Gal. es = “4 : cart ists to contribute works for publi- ' ° 4481 Highland Road (M-59) *\for President Eisenhower's later cation. (Carisons: ‘b s ’ e Bl vi i i . y Westerners = O Ao geo acs . . e CSG SANS RI AE YIP i sR i eta at wed visit fo ai ade a have appeared in Krokodil pre- Boydell : Semi Gloss—I nt Reg Fe = 98 Gal. , The recent exchanges of Soviet-|Viously, but they have been re- Boydell’s Gloss—Int. ............ Reg. 75 3.98 Gal. American visits—such as those of production, e « y - g i © lice President Richard MM. Nixon Krokodil staffer Yuri Greenman Many more Bargains to Numerous to Mention ! ! ! —have been on a strictly tit-for- a, the American cartoonists in- ; tat basis. aly underttod Washington Post, Dan Dewing ot | All Brushes—Sundry Items Etc., Included! Buy All Your Needs , : diplomatic circles that the Khrush. |" New York Herald Tribune, and/ff/ For a Couple of Years. These Values Cannot Be Equaled! eee ape Paul Carmack of the Christian =e chev -Bisenhower exchange will be Science Monitor e Be ee ne iinerax Britain’s David Low and Ber-! ; which had been pretty oan shee: nard Holloway also were invited) Es i cast in advance, ends with a sec- European oa eunamed we a) ; Se ee ee . , 105 N Sa inaw Hours: Mon - Fri. 9-9 There had been some earlier, PToduction of a ton of pig iron) ~ g Rest of ‘Week 9-5:30 speculation. that Khrushchey| Tues slightly more than a i might visit Alaska and go back © | » THE BEST ANSWER TO ALL | YOUR _ ADVERTISING PROBLEMS? _ by way of Communist china but = . " he is scheduled to fly directly home. That would seem to cance] any plan Eisenhower might have had, for traveling across the U.S.S.R. | and returning by way of the Pa-| cific. | It is not at all certain this ever was contemplated for the Presi-| dent, but Nixon had requested such a route on his recent visit. | He was turned down. | * * i Khrushchev will come to Wash-: ington first on Sept. 15 for two| days of official visiting at the White House. He will address the National Press Club and answer newsmen’s questions in a nation- ally televised program on_ the 16th. “ | — no matter which you prefer — GLASSES or CONTACT LENSES ! NU-VISION PRESCRIBES and FITS them to Your Individual Needs Whatever your visual needs and preference — let Nu-Vision serve you efficiently ‘and expertly! If your choice is’ Glasses, you can be assured of the widest selection of the.tatest attractive frame styles. If your choice is Contact Lenses — you can expect to be fitted with the newest, most comforable invisible lenses available and by the most modern scientific methods. Whatever your choice, you're right to be fitted by Nu-Vision. OPTICAL NU-VISION $tupios 109 N. SAGINAW ST. THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. Almost everyone reads it. It has a constant audience. It has no “off season.” It’s well liked. It enters 88% of all homes. It has something for everybody. It is economical. It has integrity. It’s ex- citing. It’s permanent. It’s believable. It’s modern. It’s ‘versatile. It’s adaptable. It gets results. Tut's why it’s the best answer to all your advertising problems! ~GENEY DRY | 9 | | CLEANERS ; Phone FE 2-2895 OFFICE H . } | ° ° Optometrist rw Af te Park at our back door i: | pt) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AU GUST 24, 1959 . TH EERE Cind) Schroeder receives her diplama at gradua- tion from the play school run by Sue Turner, lejt, Susan Madsen, another of the play- school organizers, poses with some of. her pupils on graduation day. The Agee-Wasserberger Vows Exchanged and J alarie Fox. Pentiac Press Photes The plavschool. held at Valarie’s -home on Pioneer drive rar jor two months, \ three girls held classes two mornings a week and had some 29 children two to seven years old. Married in Church at Notre Dame Janet Mae Wasserberger and Philip Burnett Franklin Agee were married Saturday morn- ing in Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, Ind. The Rev. Robert Floyd officiated at the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Was- serberger of Illinois avenue and Kingswood Plans Tea -and Fashion The annual Kingswood School Cranbrook Fashion Show and Tea will be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 11 at the school. The af- fair is to benefit the Ellen and Katherine Wallace Memo- rial Scholarship Fund. Chairman is Marcia Kelley and tea arrangements are be- ing handled by Mrs. William Hogland, Elizabeth Boyne is in charge of publicity with Mrs. Joseph W. Irwin on house ar- rangements. * * Marilyn Martin and Mfrs. John Dixon are heading the - ticket committee. In charge of hostesses are Mrs. William James and Mrs, Charles Gil- bert. Models will be Mrs. Robert H. Scott, Mrs. Nick Martin Jr., Mrs, James Coulter, Carol Gil- low, Mrs. Thomas G, Kelley, Mrs. Sally H. Simonds and Mrs. Frank Boyer. Party Honors Their 25th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Reinold Yeager _ were honored at a surprise th wedding anniversary par- ty at their Howard street home Friday evening, Guests were friends and rel- atives of the couple from Pon- tiac, Royal Oak, St. Clair Shores, Warren, East Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. AES of Tampa, Fla, x * ® The bride’s gown of lace and tulle featured a V-neckline and long sleeves. A crown of se- quins and pearls held her fin- gertip veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of cymbid- jum orchids. Mrs, John H. Ostrander was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of aqua sheer with a pleated cummer- bund and skirt. The bridegroom's father served as best man. Seating the guests were Jacques J. Fiehrer and Dr, Leo Wasser- berger. * * A wedding breakfast followed at Hotel LaSalle, South Bend, Ind. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a beige wool suit dress with brown acces- sories, Both Asking for Trouble . . . The couple will honeymoon in New England and then make their home in Alexandria, Va. The bridegroom is stationed in Washington D. C. with the Air intelligence Service group, * * * The bride is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and the bridegroom a gradute of Notre Dame University. Mrs. Wasserberger wore a blue silk organza dress with bronze accessories. Mrs. Agee was dressed in gray silk or- ganza with matching velvet hat. * * * Pontiac guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rammes, Mrs. Harry Richards, Mrs, Robert B. Tarr, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wasser- berber, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Os- trander, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Ostrander, Dr. Wasserberger and Nonette Gunther, Abby scantily Clothed. DEAR ABBY: My 19-year- old .son has been dating a beautiful 17-year-old. girl. Yesterday he brought her over here and she was wearing the briefest of shorts wth only one of those old-time red ker- chiefs tied around her top. I was shocked to think a mother would let her eer go out looking ™ like that. The next day the girl's | mother cafled me and told me that her © daughter... never had sucth a “roughing up" in her life. ABBY ¢ when a girl goes around like that she is asking for trouble? I'm not making up excuses for my son, but he is only human. A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A young man who's had. the proper moral upbringing would not zo out with a girl who was- not respectably clot hed—much less “rough her up.” On the other hand, wants her daughter to be treat- ed like a young lady should see that she dresses like one. It's always the peach that is easy to reach that winds up in the jam. * * DEAR ABBY: I know this gag is older. than the hills but some of the bovs I know are’ still using: it. Rochester, Milfofd, Drayton And for me to tell my son take you out for a ride in the Plains, Bloomfield Hills, never to come over there country and then’ the car _, Clarkston, Walled Lake, Flint, 98aiin. “stalls.” What do T} do? and Jacksdma, Abby, don't you think that \ CINDY : oy pum \ ' ¥ oes ! \ \ \ \ / 2 “ a mother who, They will - She Comes as Guest, Not Singer By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of very fine singer. and is a She sings professionally ours commands quite a price for each performance. Is it cor- rect to ask her to sing should she be present at a party in our house and at which she is a guest? My husband says o.’’ He contends‘ it would be the same as to invite an em- inent physician to dinner and then ask his medical adyice. * * * Answer: Your husband is right, ‘unless you know that she likes to be asked to sing. If by any chance she does sing, it is up to you to see that vour other guests listen to her in complete silence Dear Mrs. Post: My bov friend has asked me to go with him to the wedding of one of his relatives. He said it would be all right for me to come with him as they told him he might invite me. I think he should have asked them to send me an invitation, but he says that it is not necessary under these circumstances. * Answer: It isn’t necessary that you receive an engraved invitation. I think, however, they should send you a short note or message on their vis- iting card — ‘Hope you will come to the wedding with John.’ Otherwise, I don't think you should go. Dear Mrs. Post: I have just recently become engaged and my parents would like very much to invite my fiance's parents to dinner. My fiance has two sisters and a brother living at home, and I would like to know if it is necessary that they be included in the invitation. Our apartment is small and we are rather cramped for space. * * * Answer: It will not be neces- sary to invite the sisters or the brother, but do have your fiance explain to them your reason for not being able to include them, A Fee for Tea CORNWALL, Ont. — The Women’s Institute of nearby Avonmore has a novel idea.for raising money for worthwhile projects. When one member drops in for tea with another, 25 cents is subscribed to the club's treasury. Girl Bad DEAR CINDY: When the car “stalls’’—do likewise. x * * DEAR ABBY: My claims that because she has three children to take care of she hasn't time to do the wash- ing, ironing and cleaning. When, I want a clean shirt I have to go out and buy one. We have an automatic washer. My mother had six kids and only a washboard but we l- ways had clean clothes and my father was proud to bring his friends home. Ik wouldn't dare surprise my wife with company because unless she had a week's notice, the house’ wouldn't be fit to. walk into’ I love my wife, Abby, but wife it's getting so 1 hate to go home. Print this. it's for her. She’? know HAD IT DEAR HAD:. A word to the wise is sufficient. ‘The foolish Couple Will Honeymoon in Northern Michigan Central Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Elaine Roberta Miller and Alva F. Flake. The Rev. G. W. Gibson officiated at the double ring, candlelight ceremony before immediate family members and close friends. Parents of the couple are r, and Mrs. Harley Woods Dakota drive and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde V, Flake of Keego Harbor. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white nylon or- gandy over taffeta with a square neckline, and a hat of flowers and seed pearls held her tulle veil. She carried a hand bouquet of white rose and carnations. « * * Mrs. Donald M. Blue of De- troit was matrorm of honor. Bridesmaid was Joyce John- ~ son. They wore champagne col- ored sheath dresses with matching hats and veils and carried colonial bouquets of yellow carnations, Vernon Walton best man. A reception was held in Friendship Hall of the church * * * The bride wore a_ hunters green silk and linen suit with white accessories for her going away“ensemble, They will live in Trenton following a honey- moon to Northern Michigan. Mr, Flake is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University Mrs. Woody wore a _ beige silk dress with pink accessories and Mrs. Flake was dressed in navy blue crepe with white accessories. Both had pink rose corsages. Russel was United in marriage Saturday were Joy Diane Venola and [Ee Bowen Rice Broock. Parents of the couple are Vr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Venola of Detroit and the Ferdinand Broocks of Bloomfield Hills. MRS. BOWEN R. BROOCK Joy Diane Venola Wed in Candlelight Rites Joy Diane Venola and Bowen Rice Broock were married Sat- urday evening in a candlelight ceremony in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. The Rev. William C. Norvell officiated at the service before some 500 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Venola of Detroit and the Ferdinand M. Broocks of Bloomfield Hills. « & &- The bride wore a gown of Dresden silk with a scoop neck- line and long sleeves. The skirt was accented with appliques of re-embroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls in the front and formed a chapel train. A crown of heirloom rose point lace embroidered with pearls held her three-tiered veil of French illusion. The headdress was a gift of the bridegroom's mother and had belonged to his grand- mother, Mrs. Bertrum Wile- man, who designed it. Mrs. Robert L. Holstein of Detroit was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Paul Hines of Detroit. Mrs. Donald Hamilton of War- ren. Mrs. Jahn G. Smith of Warren and Mrs. Ronald K. Steadman. * * * They wore Wedgewood blue gowns of silk organza over taffeta with Queen Anne neck- lines. The matron of honor’s bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses and blue bachelor buttons with ivy. The bridesmaids had bouquets of pink sweetheart roses and ivy. Anthony W. Pew of Bloom- field Hills was best man. Ush- ers were Jerry Florez of Bir- mingham and New York City. for Son require several hundred more —repeat frequently. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have a sister who is 28 years old. She shaves every day. She started when she was about 20 because she had a heavy dark growth of hair on her face. She is a fine woman and has a real good job, but she is so self- conscious about her face that she won't go out with any men. Is there anything I can do for her? CONCERNED BROTHER DEAR BROTHER: = Your sister should consult a derma ‘tologist ‘(skin do¢tor) or a reliable specialist in the field of electrolysis. which is the technique of removing hair by using electric. needles * * * For ABBY'’S mphiet, “What Every Teenager Wants to Know” gerd 5c and a large. self - ad Greseed, stamped envelope to this paper. i Jerry L. Towns of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. Holstein, the bride's brother-in-law, end Joseph E. Venola Jr., the bride's brother. A reception was held at Hill- crest Country Club, Mt. Clem- ens. Following a‘honeymoon to Cape Cod, the couple will make their home in Beverly Hills. Both are graduates of Hills- dale Cdllege./ The bride was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her husband is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mrs. Venola wore a gown of American Beauty chiffon over satin with a corsage of fleur de lis stephanotis. Mrs. Broock was dressed in a gown of blue silk organza over taffeta with a corsage of Amazon lilies. Central Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Mary Oleta Moore and Stuart Alan Choate. Dr. Milton H. Bank officiated at the candlelight ceremony before 200 guests. Parents of the couple are -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill Moore of Sheridan avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Choate of James street. * * * The bride wore a gown of silk organza with a V_ neck- line of pleated silk organza caught by appliques of Alen- con lace. The bouffant floor length skirt was accented with pleating and scattered ap- pliques. A floating panel formed a fan train and a scalloped pill box of Alencon lace held her fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. * * * Mrs. Darrell Judy was her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were Florence Hogan of Ann Arbor and Mrs Jack L. Allan of Trenton, bridegroom's sister. They wore aqua nylon chiffon dresses with portrait neck- lines and short sleeves. The matron of honor carried a fan of pink roses and the brides- maids. carried fans of red roses. the * * * Flower girl Theresa Lynn Moore wore an aqua gown of embroidered nylon over taffeta and she carried an aqua basket filled with pink rose petals. Ringbearer was David Allan. James Turner of Monroe was best man. Ushers were Robert W. Mason of Britton, Kenneth Bennett of Dearborn. Paul Wickliffe of Saline and Richard Bashore. ' * * * A reception was held in the church parlors. away outtit, the bride ‘chose For her going , eddie Top News he | MRS. HERBERT F. BAUER , Judith Bassett Wed to Herbert F. Bauer All Saints Episcopal Church was the. seene of the Saturday afiernoon wedding of Judith Mar‘e Bassett and Herbert Frederick Bauer Jr The Rev. Ivol I. Curtis of St. James Episcopal Church, Los Angeles. officiated at the cere- mony before 250 guests * * x The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bassett of East Iroquois road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Bauer of Sierre Madre, Calif. Of white silk organza over taffeta, the bride's floor lenetiy gown featured a sausre n ‘sis and shori sleev-s. The boc ce and front panel wore of A’encon lace and the. skirt formed a chapel train Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held by a_ head- piece of orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, and stephanotis on a white prayer book. bd * * Mrs. Robert Bassett of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was matron of honor, Janet Matson of Dray- ton Plains and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney of. Garden City were bridesmaids. “Junior bridesmaid was Jac- queline Sharkey of Livonia. Stephen Bassett of Ft. Wayne was ring bearer: The attendants wore gowns of jewel rose silk organza with boat necklines and cap sleeves Bands of shirring accented MRS. STUART a navy blue two-piece suit with navy accessories and a white hat and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. * * * After a honeymoon in North- ern Michigan, they will live in Ypsilanti where the bride is attending Eastern Michigan University. The bridegroom attended Eastern Michigan where he was affiliated with ‘Sigma Tau Gamma, _ Stoic Society, Kappa Delta Pi and. The bride is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. * * * Delta Zeta Sorority Adahi, senior women’s honorary, Stoic Society. Kappa Delta Pi and Lambda Iota Tau. Mrs. Moore wore a Dior bine silk organza sheath dress and Mrs. Choate chose @ pale blue organza dress. Both had cor- sages of carnations jand roses. a em os feather the bell shaped skirts and ex- tended to bows in the back. * bg * Their nose veils were held by miaiching shaped head- pieces of shirred net and seed pearls. They carried semi- cascade bouquets of white Fugi chrysanthemums and ivy. The bridegroom's father was best . man. Ushers _ included George Bassett of Pontiac, the bride’s brother; Jack Shar- key of Livonia, Jack Walker of Garden City, and Robert Edwards of Milwaukee. * * * A reception was held in the Rose Kneale room of the chureh For her goo away omit: the hivd> wore a brown sik suit with brow. accesso- re pet pce ve hte orch.d from her bride| bouquet * * t Following a honeymoon through Michigan, the couple will travel to the West Coast where they home in Berkeley, Calif. Beth are graduates of the University of Southern Cali- fornia. * bd * Mrs. Bassett wore a sheath dress of wedgewood blue lace and net over light blue taffeta with a matching feathered hat and accessories. '* * * Mrs. Bauer was dressed in a meuuve pn’. silk organza shea'h with a matching.feath- ered hat. Both had white -cym- bidium orchid corsages. Church Is Scene of Evening ‘Rites Mary Oleta Moore and Stuart Alan Choate were married Saturday evening. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheridan avenue tnd Cecil L. Choate of James street. {L41\ CHOATE Carol Young Feted Before Trip to Altar Carol. Young, bride-elect of Wayne Pyke, was honored Sat- urday at a spinster luncheon given by. the matron of honor, Mrs, John Devine, afd brides- maid Barbara Magnus. The af- fair was held at Miss Mag- nus’ Bloomfield Hills home. * * * Guests were Mrs. Lee Hath- away,:Mrs. David Grover, Mrs. Donald Ostrander, Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Mrs. Ronald Kasher, Sharon Hubbell, Joan Wagley and Yolanda Jackson Miss Young was also hon- ored at a miscellaneous show- er given by Mrs. Leon Wok* verton at her home on Ivy street.’ Mrs. Judy was cohosfess, 4 * will make their Mr. and Mrs. Hill Moore of , eigen Tp a a a ee oe oh ST ee eis ee | ny) Oe “tion dollars on foreign travel in THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1949 ‘Americans spent about tw bil-;it for transportation. |Nationa} Industrial 1958, approximately one third of|Board. . reports the, Allergy Can Conference ~ Affect Skin iy The “Different” Look a for you. ..- ‘PERMANENTS : Complete Styled Hair Cutting $1.50 (Over Tasty Bakery) N. Saginaw St. pee ee BEAUTY SALON FE 2-5600 Seek By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN { Thousands of folks are troubled) list. Eggs, milk and wheat are the |with skin blemishes. These not only) most usual irritants, ‘are unsightly but can be extremely. \quite violent, Of course hay fever, What You Can Do About It,” ‘‘Al- produce, allergic origin. | The Allergy Foundation of Amer-| x * * t f kin as. an aan ee wis, Hay “ites jica has some informative booklets! Tomorrow: Some portant tasks, It regulates body |in case you should want one or Facts About Allergies, ‘temperature and throws off impur-; ‘ities. It also registers cold and| heat, painzand touch. PRE cok wa Many of those who suffer from | | dermatitis of one sort or another | | Redecorate for Fall the thrifty way . HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED Now! Phone today—we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home, so that you may select the material and color that's just right for your room! SOF: A’. as itl $75 CHAIR. “«” $35 © Furniture completely re-built using all new materials ~- © Steei-reinforced full web bettem and hand-tied springs ® Choice of styling e on of many beautiful fabries e All an ieckasaakig guaranted 5 years Wiiiam Wricat 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Furniture Makers | and Upholsterers Servin Pontiac|come rough and scaly, thus dam- ‘Over 28 Years fail to suspect that its origin may. | | he allergic. However very often | this is true. | It is estimated that around 600,-| 000 workers in the United States, jalone are victims of occupational [dermatitis | | REFL ECTS DISORDERS The skin may reflect disorders of ‘the heart, liver and kidneys. It |may also react mildly or violently) lbecause of one or more allergies. \So many people have allergic ten- dencies and so few know anything ‘about allergies that the allergists of the United States who are mem- bers of the American Academy of ‘the Allergy and The American Col- lege of Allergists have organized The Allergy Foundation of Amer- ica. | The purpose of this organization is to support research, assist in the organization of clinics, inform the public and improve instruction for ;students and physiciahs. | Eczema is one of the more stubborn skin diseases which is usually caused by allergy. This may occur in infancy or child- hoed or in adult life. The rash may be mild or it may cover most of the body, Infection frequently follows scratching, There is always danger in infection and the skin may be- Thousands of ,folks are troubled with skin blemishes. Many who suffer from dermatitis of one sort or another don’t suspect that its origin may be allergic. aging appearance and often per- Cause of. naeatel Foods ‘ are high on the suspect) IWwhat . “Three are ‘‘Hay Fever and|* especially lergy in Children” and “Handbook e eggs. The reaction to these may be| for the Asthmatic.” The cost of] each is 25 cents. In case you should) uncomfortable because of the itc h-| asthma and hives are three more} wish to send for one write to The!” ing, burning and swelling they may, diseases which are known to be of’ Allergy Foundation of America, 801) | |Second Avenue, New York, 17, N.Y.|¢ Interesting 2 Have You Tried This? _.. By JANET onit. Pontiac Press Home Editor Today’s recipe is for an in- teresting frozen dessert. It’s the sort of ‘thing that will keep in the freezer. * * * Mrs. Pau! Hagle who shares the recipe with us is a work- ing woman. She has long been interested and active in the Eastern Star. The Hagles’ one son ‘is in ‘college. GRAPENUTS CREAM By Mrs. Paul Hagle ste granulated sugar a cup grapenuts 2 ae aaa By RUTH MILLETT Several couples were hashing over a recent party. ‘Did you no- tice that the men spent the whole evening in one circle and the wom- en in another?” asked one of the wives. “Sure,”’” answered her husband. “And I’ll bet my bottom dollar I can tell you what the women spent the whole evening talking about. “First they talked about their children until they completely ex- hausted that subject. Then they talked about what they were doing to their houses. And they traded the latest gossip. And finally they got around t6 fashions. Grapenuts Add Texture | to Rich Frozen Cream tabl oa syrup ‘ teas te cup confectioners sugar, ~_ s 1 cup whipping c Beat egg whites until foamy, add the granulated sugar and beat until stiff. Fold in rest of ingredients except confection- : ers sugar and cream. Beat cream stiff, add sugar : and fold into first mixture. Put a few grapenuts in the | bottom of little fluted paper : cups, Pour in dessert. Freeze » tirm. Top with a whole cherry to serve. Serves 8-10. Save ‘Women’s Talk’ for Female Gathering by themselves to talk politics and sports and business and tell a few stories? Let’s face it, when ‘married couples get together the. women take over the conversa- tion completely and talk about what interests them. “The men are shut out of the conversation completely. So natur- ally they wander off together to talk about the things that interest them.” x « * That husband has a point all; right. Unmarried women are good. listeners whenever there’s a man around. They keep a man talking sonality. SOFAS $229 3-cushion Wing Scia, “green tweed cover, toa cushions, pecied skirt base .. * $18900 z-cushon Love Sect, beige and brown tlorc} print cover, pleated skirt base ... hae Lo. $16950 $225 Wing Love Seat, pillow back, skirted base, print cover in mdise and cocca oh beige ada ~ $16900 slightly soiled . Moditied-wing Soia green ceees ioe cover, foam = $1900 cushion CHAIRS cwivel Lounge Chair. vittersweet nubby-tex- tured cover, this is a slightly soiled floor sample .. : $8995 $149.50 Wing Léunge Chair, arly American print cover, pillow back, ple $9975 ed skirt base ..... 3 Wing Lounge Chair and beige one 2 ust tapestry. cover, pillow back, pieat- ed skirt base . TABLES 995 Formica-top Folding Tabie, has many use top is 19°x24 = $1 3900 $1995 $4995 $995 vinci ial Cotiee uitwood inh $20.00 Black Tole Ti!*-:op Tab’e hand-painted floral design ....... S000 FREE PARKING Pak on ey te ' MONTH-END SF ARANE AND FINAL WEEK OF OUR AUGUST SALE! SE Uave Sale includes All furniture lamps, clocks, pictures and wall decor—plus many items in our china and housewares de- pertment. Special clearance prices on floor samples, one-of- a-kinds, close outs, and discontinued patterns! Open House Honors > | pe | Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robert Lingle, a ‘at Mrs. Lingle’s home in Drayton lyn, |Plains. The couple were married of Detroit. The new Mrs. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uh! of Drayton Janeous and personal shower Thurs Guests were Mrs. Charles Uhl,) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lingle Among out-of-town guests at the| (nee Constance Uhl) were honored open house were the bride’s grand- Friday evening at an open house mothers, Mrs. Nellie Uhl of Brook-; Towa, and Mrs. Floyd Sims| Lingle was -also} honored at a post-nuptial miscel-, iPlains and the Lester Lingles of day at the home of Mrs, Leonard’ iNorth Paddock street. The newly- Elliott of Drayton Plains. Cohost-| | \weds are temporarily making)esses were Diane Ellioft and Jane. itheir home in Drayton Plains and Scott. will leave shortly for Siloam * *« *, Springs, Ark., where the bride-| “Why wouldn’t the men get off - PIECES . $125 Special reductions on many potterns of fine chine and crystal. Housewares of all kinds, and hundreds of gift items! University. groom is attending John Brown RT| INDIVIDUAL $250 60° Weish Cabine: in solid Vermont marie with nutmeg finish $29500 fusie Minder” Record Cabin ret in solid cherry, stores hundreds of tec- ords conveniently and can be used as end table Solid cherry Server in traditional design, has 4 drawers, ecps leaves and casters . — $10000 Slate-top Low Corsole by Heritage, French Pro- vincial design in solid walnut Rercenie) it finish Hmiss $1500 Pee ee 3 Piece : BEDROOM GROUP $250 Doubie Dresser, Mjrror, te¢ amd Wing-Headboard Pouble Bed in Begther: nish pecan w $19800 MISCELLANEOUS $895 '8° Square Foam Rubpe: Pillows for use on floor bench or wir.dow seat. Zippered corduroy $695 covers bis ease oe $10.09 Hard-cecorated Satin Waste Baske‘s, sightly water stained .......... $200 |] in downtown Pontiac. Have ticket stamped in our stote WIGGS 24 WEST HURON STREET Open Tonight. and Friday Until 9 P. M. ars, Lingle, Mrs. Sims, Mrs, Nel-| Mrs. Arthur Goff, Mrs. Mrs. Chalmer ilie Uhl, ' John N ewcomb, THIS COMING $8950 |} WED. LOOK AT THE | BACK | PAGE OF SECT. 1 LISTEN Something BIG | IS IN THE | ;Chalmer and daughter, Cathy, Mrs. j Tish ° Fitzgerald, | Mrs. Ross Dodge, Mrs. Neal Scott, | Char Pankner, Grace Williamson, | Marlene Schell and Sandra Stock-' iton. Robert Tuson, Towel Features . Tot Reminders A roller towel that snaps around the bathroom towel rack features colorful groom- ing reminders for the small fry. A pony-tailed tot illustrates the commendable advice to wash your neck, wash your hands, clean your ears, .and ’“ wash your face. A roller towel at proper ; height makes it easy for chil- dren to carry out these instruc- tions. Of course, mother should keep the towel as clean as the tot. That means supplying a clean towel at least once’a day, then washing the soiled ones in hot soap or detergent suds. by aura Whadr | Send now! Delight a child with his own, special Santa Doll. serves as decoration, too. It NOW's the time—when you ve time to spare—to make this gay ‘Santa ‘‘sock’”’ doll. Pattern 943: | | pattern pieces of face, clothes: di-| ‘rections for 12-inch doll, clothes. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each’ pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send 124 Needle-. craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old may i ito The Pontiac Press. sea Station, New York 11, Print Name, Address and Zone. lovely designs to order: ‘quilting, toys. plainly -Pattern enter 782 North Over Bozley’s A HOLLYWOOD ALL PERMANENTS ONE PRICE SPS COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75...None Higher . SHOP Saginaw Street : FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned BEAUTY — | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura, Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has embroi- idery, crochet, knitting, weaving, their charming deference to his opinions and ideas, by their willing- ness to be impressed. But married women have the bad habit of taking over the con- versation when they are in a mixed group. They chatter away to each other, completely ignoring the men — and then wonder why the men quickly fade away and form a little group of their own. Next time the men are cor- nered at a party — before they have time to drift away — why not try introducing a few ‘topics that interest them ‘and giving them a chance to have their by their wide-eyed attention, by. say? iprised how the men brighten ‘up| jand take part in the conversation. All they really need is a chance. | it's the Little Things That Go to Add Pounds The way most of us put on weight is through the little things. Some salted peanuts. A dessert when we know we should eat fresh fruit. A few crackers before bedtime. They all seem so unimpor- tant but, taken as a total, they can add up to impressive poundage at the end of six- months. And thy all contribute to poor eating habits. _ Amricans are great snack- ers and this is where a great portion of the national weight problem develops. We also love sweet things out of all pro- portion. While we may use both snacks and sweets to good advantage, what we real- ly do is tend to let them get out of hand. . A glass of milk or an apple at bedtime may help you to go off to sleep, A mint be- fore dinner will take the edge from your appetite. But stuff- ing between meals or eating a succession of candy bars daily will only turn you into a fatty. Down in Dumps? Have you thought about a new hairdo? It is surprising how new makeup, a new set- ting or a hat will help a wom- | an‘snap out of the blues. If you do. you may be sur- | | } NELSON SARDELLI Someone Said Why Not Sing and He Started Somebody said, “Why don’t you sing?” Since that night 10 months ago, Nelson Sardelli of Monroe street, Drayton Plains, has been singing. He has ap- peared in and around the’ De- troit_ area, on television, in Chicago and the Old Mill Tav- ern in Waterford. * * * Originally from Sao Paulo, Brazil, Nelson came here in June 1956. With little knowl- edge of the language, little money, no job and only two close friends he settled in Pon- tiac. After serving 15 months in the Army, he received an honorable discharge. «x * * He began his vocal’ career so abruptly he knew only the currently popular song ‘‘Vo- lare.”’ Since then he has in- creased his repertoire to over 200 songs. He sings popular ballads, Latin or rock and roll. He is now visiting his fam- ily in Sao Paulo but will re- turn early in September to what the future in America holds for him, Play Down Your Bad Features Hollywood learned the secret of playing down unattractive physical features and _high- lighting the attractive ones in its stars. You can do the same at home. If you have a short neck, for example, don't make it look shorter by wearing scarves, choker beads or high collars. You can wear scooped necklines and off-the- shoulder dresses and small, low collars to advantage. To Each His Own When Using Wax Using wood floor wax for asphalt, vinyl or rubber tile floors can be harmful. Here’s why: The easy-spreading wax products usually contain a solvent, which is also the cleaning agent. This solvent can damage asphalt, vinyl and rubber tiles. On the other hand. the water in .-waxes recommended for tiled floors will eventually spgil fine finishes on hardwood floors. e Needles for your sewing machine |come in different sizes to use with idifferent weights of thread and fabric. Pontiac's Official HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKES REPAIRED 90-DAY GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY A-1 Vacuum Cleaner : SALES and SERVICE 21 Water St. FE 4.3777 world. Business employment offers the better oppor- ‘tunities, social contacts, prestige, and pleasant | surroundings Free Employ ment Service "THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE of *pontiac 7 w, lawrence st. “Business Bids for Secretaries” Take advantage of the severe secre- tarial shortage. Prepare now for well-paying positions in the business Fall Term Begins September 8 - federal 23551 ’ School employes for all state | I % FIFTEEN... —- pF e and loeal governments in ra United. States earn a'total of near-| Ty 760 million dollars a month. |.’ - : Charm C hats YOUR STYLING ~ by Rowena Wilson Hair has to be more than just a trend. It must fit the person. Personality and the desired ef- of hair, hair, height of the per- Rs son and best fea- ieee tures of the face must be considered along with the face classification. Your hairstyle frames your face and must seem to be a part of you. Enhance your looks with a love- ly new hairdo. Let us adapt one of the current hairstyles to suit your person- ality. It takes the care and ef- ficiency of a top stylist to do it right. Make an appointment now at Rowena’s Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie Highway, Drayton 3 received their diplomas of Michigan for her B. S. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 2461959 rot hee Parents’ Lax Discipline Now Taking Toll + RUTH ANN SCHACHERN ANN J. HOFFMAN Pontiac residents, Ruth Ann Schachern and Ann J. Hoffman are among the nearly 200 women who from the Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit Saturday. Miss Schachern, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Schachern, Miami road, now plans to work in Pontiac. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman of Sylvan Shores drive, Miss Hoffman plans to work at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor while attending the University degree. By MURIEL LAWRENCE Maintaining Central Park in my: ‘lcity costs us taxpayers.a lot of money. But our use of it is so limited that most of us seldom enter it. Those who do enter it, all tee used to submitting impulses jies and other assaults upon us. As’ no law actually forbids us entering the park after sundown, a police- man won't arrest you for doing. so. He'll just glare at you angrily as a troublemaker: who'll shortly be making nasty work for him, x *« * Do the responsible adults of my city rise up to protest surrender of the park te sponsible children? No. We childen’s expansive this irre- are to + Colorads’s 15 national forests oceupy one-fifth of the state, End of Month | - SALE. ALL JEWELRY 40% OFF CERAMICS 20% OFF ' MERLE NORMAN 12 W. HURON even to question our surrender | Just as the citizens of my city} te the young heodiums. — ‘are unable to wonder, ‘‘Why should! ‘training P ission| ¥@ give up our park to adolescent Bool early =o yandals?"’ we are unable to won-: moment der, “Why should we deliver our, a erib A we namie living room over to this delightful | our mubraiasion to his expansive but marauding infant of ours?’ impulses. Like vacating tenants, we! Se we really can't blame the | remove ourselves from the liv-| adolescent vandals for taking | ing room to deliver it to the tod-| ever the parks we support, the | dier, We are told to do so by our! schools we've built, the wallets | big child guidance authorities, and| comtaining money we've earned— | obediently denude our shelves and} and doing as they please with tables of any of our possessions’ them. that our toddler might grab. No respected grownup has ever. Sleep Is Every , Woman's Best Aid to Beauty Rest is an item greatly un- derrated by American women. For we are an active, driving people who would rather do al- most anything than go to sleep. And our faces show it. They are frequently tense, worn and ; haggard, even in youth, Wonien who spend hours in a beauty salon forget that a perfect hairdo can’t turn a lined face. into perfection. They'll shop for clothes for Plains. OR 3-3541. 14 S. Main, ] Clarkston. MA 5-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac. FE 5-3735. ironing? gum %G MY SUMMER COTTONS STAY LIKE NEW with merveleus Nova-Tex TEXTURSIZING PROCESS Hours of the ironing board con't moke summer wearcbiles “look like new.” We CAN—we DO! Let us show you how beau- tifully we revive cottons, no matter how often they've been washed! This amazing summer fresh longer. Keeps new dresses beautiful. Don't slave awey your holiday! Cell us new for NOVA-TEX service! Regular Pick-Up and Delivery WARDROBE CLEANERS 1038 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-9289 TO PLEASE A MAN, CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING | LUCILLE SEIBERT Two Pontiac girls have re- ceived scholarships from Wom- en’s Auxiliary to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Patricia Hoyes, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hoyes of Pensacola avenue has received the nurses scholarship and will take her training at Hurley Hospita] School of Nurs- ing, Flint. Lucille Seibert of Doris road was awarded a medical -technicians scholar- ship and will enter Michigan State University. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Russell Seibert. Shampoo Combs Often as Hair A shampoo does little good if you continue to use a dirty comb and brush As part of a home shampoo routine, clean combs and brushes thoroughly before washing your hair Also, change your pillow- case and keep your head- scarves clean. This simple cleanliness trick actually can mean more time between shampoo. Tape Talk , of Gifted — Children The - conversation of gifted children will be studied by tape-recorded classroom dis- cussions. The new project is part of the University of Illi- - nois’ Institute for Research on Exceptional Children. ; The main goal of the proj- ect: To learn how productive thinking can be stimulated in school children of average in- telligence. The Institute has been given $15,000 for the study from the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund of Chicago. * * * The project’s first year will be devoted to listing types of verbal interchange in the schoolroom, finding out more about productive thinking, and what may encourage or ham- — per it, and determining what role the teacher plays in this type of thinking. * * * Recordings made in a social studies class at the laboratory school of. the University of II- linois College of Education will assist investigators in spotting behavior indicating productive thinking, how classroom conditions affect it. Two-Way Blanket for Camp, Beach ' CHICAGO — For. lovers of out-of-doors, the magic words today are “outdoor blankets.’ These are a blanket on one side and vinyl-coated fabric on the other. The vinyl side can double as a beachmat. Sand and suntan lotion can be sponged off with warm sudsy water. Use the blanket side for camping or for a doze right on your patio. The blanket folds into a convenient carrying case, complete with handles. hours and forget to rest for an equal length of time. Sleep is possibly the greatest single aid to beauty that we have. And it should not be achieved by sleeping pills or tranquilizers. It should be ar- rived at by a slowing down at the end of the day, by an evening that is tranquil and restful in itself. No matter what your age, you need at least eight hours’ sound sleep each night. 4813 sizes + 144-244 = as by fone Holos | The perfect apron — perfect fit for half-sizers' See the diagram — anybody can whip up this cobbler style with its pretty neckline, han- dy pockets. j { 14%, 16%, 1842, 2042, 22%, 24%. Karen Yeager Honored Karen Yeager, bride-elect of Keith Barker, was feted at a linen shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marvin Groat. Marjorie Richards was cohostess. Miss Yeager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinold Yeager, will marry Mr. Barker, son of the Gordon Barkers of Osege, Io- wa, on Aug. 29. The ceremony will be performed at First Bap- tist Church. Before leaving Wheaton Col- lege this month Miss Yeager was honoree at a personal shower given by Janet Wim- berly of Garden Prairie, Iil. at the home of Mrs. Howard Sherwood in Wheaton. Size 164% requires 2 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Arine Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address \ | I | Will Woe in Owosso hs fe Se 4 MRS. DONALD K. said to them, “No, you can't: Pontiac’s Complete have that.” Accustomed to adults; Saturday who have always indulged their) CORSET afternoon _|€xPansive impulses, they natural- DEP ARTMENT : ly become very bitter when the, = Sallie Ann (law finally says, “No, you can't) BOBETTE SHOP ? : have that’’—and declares, “I now | 14 N. Saginaw Rennie and judge you to be a delinquent oe Donald K. et * * | Parks were | Know something? The only fel- WILLIAM K.COWIE ; ; low citizen I've heard really pro-| e. memed ao: [ee Solkeeoe Owosso. psychiatrist. He said, ‘Must you, = nara ie seer Their parents a ae give up when the kids) screen Temetagne Geahasé take are Mrs. Clifford Moran of * Venice court, Bert Rennie | of Detroit, and the Wesley Parks of Owosso. Wash Away Blackheads! PARKS Wed at Tri ~ Sallie Ann Rennie and Don- ald Keith Parks were married Saturday afternoon at Trinity Methodist Church in Owosso. The Rev. Cecelia Learn offici- ated at the service before 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clifford Moran of Venice court and Bert Rennie of De- troit. The bridégroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley H. Parks of Owosso. * * * The bride Was dressed in a gown of white organdy, It was accented by a sweetheart neck- line, an Empire waist, and a wide insert of embroidered flowers on the skirt. A veil of imported English illusion lace and a colonial bouquet of roses and baby ivy com- pleted her outfit. Ann Lake of Port Huron served as maid of honor. Sue Rennie was her sister's attend- nity Church ant. Both were dressed in green silk organdy with cor- sages of roses and mums. * * *® Walter Haskins of Owosso was the best man. Ushers were Gene, Robert and Kenneth Parks, all brothers of the bride- groom. Following a reception at the Helena Rubinstein’s church, Mr. and Mrs, Parks left for a honeymoon in North- ern Michigan, The bride wore a beige dress with green ac- cessories, The couple will live in Owosso. The new Mrs. Parks is a Central Michigan University graduate. Mr. Parks was graduated from Eastern Mich- igan University. * * * Mrs. Moran chose a harvest blue print silk chiffon dress with blue accessories and Mrs. Parks wore an aqua dress with beige accessories. i t ' { i It f Printed Pattern 4813: Half Sizes, Ralph Babbingtons Feted | trip throughout the United A farewell picnic dinner par- ty for the Ralph Babbingtons was given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bedard of Crescent Lake road. wk. * Mr. and Mrs. Babbington are leaving soon for an extended Bridge Club Meets at Hotel Waldron The Pontiac Bonneville Bridge Club met at the Hotel Waldron Saturday evening. There were 11 tables in play in the monthly master point tournament, * * * Winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benjamin; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy; Mrs. Robert Segula and Ernest Gouy; Mel- vin Smail and Ericson Lewis and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bar- with Zone, Size and Style Number.; ron. 4 i : | | j i States and Canada. * * * Attending the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mc- Clure, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. P. Eu- gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John DeWees, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker, Dr. and Mrs. John Marra, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babb and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heenan. The Babbingtons showed pictures of their trip to Europe at the party. , 2-Step Medication Plan You can wash away blackheads and whiteheads so effectively that only your washcloth will know how many you had. You can help clear coarse-pored skin, free it from clogging oiliness, In two weeks your skin can look clean, glowing, smoother than you thought possible. This medicated plan formulated by Helena Rubinstein, first lady of beauty science, has been tested on men, “women, teenage boys and girls with such consistently excellent results that your own results are guaranteed or your money back. 2 STEPS TO CLEAR SKIN 2. Help heal and clear, smooth and tighten with meptcatep BEAUTY MASK with ingredients prescribed by dermatologists. In 2 simple steps you have cleared away blackheads, purged unattractive oil, given your skin healing medications it, needs. Your skin is cleaner, clearer. * wy 42 Treatments Just 2% made your purchase.” 148 N. 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But now the March of Dimes has run out of money . . . Oakland County pa- tients paralyzed by polio still depend on the March of Dimes .. . That's why mothers, 6,000 strong, will march from door to door tomorrow, Tues- day, August 25 to solicit the funds that are needed so much RIGHT NOW! Remember! Every cent collected in Oakland County will remain in Oak- land County to help Oakland County Polio sufferers . . . Won‘t you please O give, and give generously to this emergency appeal .. . Their every step depends on you... Their every breath depends on you. GIVE! GIVE! GIVE ARG GENEROUSLY! - Help The 6,000 Mothers March On Polio AUGUST 25th ‘This Advertisement Published in the Interest of Good Health by ... Austin-Norvell Agericy, Inc. Kenneth G. Hempstead, Ins. Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan The Market Tire Cloonan Drugs , | Community National Bank — | ast toe Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet ‘M. A. Benson Lumber Co. H. R. Nicholie Insurance Agency Solace ATL TED y heheil Wiggs , oo , Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. The Pontiac State Bank rte ratney ot Yugi . The Pontiac Press * ee — ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS % s meee MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959 ’ s bi] Slee SEVENTEEN - | Franklin Artists to Show Work FRANKLIN VILLAGE —. An, show to be held Sept. 19, and be- event. to be remembered is being| ing billed as the Frahklin Arts planned here in “the village that) and Crafts Roundup, time forgot.” { x x x Artists, art lovers, housewives,| A special committee is seeking businessmen and other volunteers artists and craftsmen, be they are, busily preparing Franklin |children or adults, to exhibit their Village's first all - eommunity art} works of art and crafts on the Rochester H ; res The exhibit wilt be held, ia 34 Teachers conjunction with the village’s annual outdoor Barbecue Round- 3 More Still Needed; Several Changes up. Personnel Slated Local stores are cooperating by displaying paintings, pottery, cer- amics and other art and crafts media to publicize the show. The Franklin Village branch of . jthe Detroit Bank is featuring an in hdr ot colorful masks by area children. A showing of waters ‘colors ‘is scheduled to appear in ; ‘the local tea room. ROCHESTER — Thirty-four new | teachers have been hired to staff acmalive of werk iby aten| rool: Rochester Community Schools dur-| gents to be exhibited at the ing the coming school year, Don-} roundup. ald C. Baldwin, superintendent of, schools. announced today, The roundup committee has an- a cr a |nounced that Mike Church, head of Two elementary teachers and a | the University of Michigan Exten- visiting teacher still are needed to) Sion Service Art Department, will complete the faculty roster, Bald-| tour the show to make selections win said. \for the seventh annual Regional Several transfers of personnel | The store displays are repre- Art Show at Ann Arbor next sum- mer. already in the system also will | Ae : Ces s an added inducement for ar- Rovemseeteetive eita the (cree \tists here, the Franklin Commun- ing of School. | : ity Assn. is offering $50 for the The instrumental music depart-| best water color or oil painting of ment will be expanded through the Franklin Community Church. addition of Frederic Johnson, the | The painting is to be presentec superintendent reported. later to the church. WILL DIRECT BAND Johnson, graduate of Wayne, State University, will direct the varsity band and the high school) instrumental music program. In| addition, he will teach elementary instruments at Meadow Brook | School, Ward T. Reid, for the past 14 | years director of the high school , band, will now concertrate his | efforts in the junior high. He | also will have elementary stu- | dents from the Harrison Build- ing. The remainder of the elemen-| tary instrumental music program | will gontinue to be directed by Ken-| neth DeVor. F ae ils : ; * * = appreciate the fine contri-| bution Ward Reid has made to the! development of the music pro-| gram,” said Supt. Baldwin. ES RUTH ANN | Mr. jillcor “It is at his request that he is 9+ 1093 eee a ee Bs peapetagiion to ne one! | announce the engagement of igh. It is no longer po for |‘their daughter, Ruth Ann, to one man to adequately direct the |) von 1. Maker. He is the son program, | of Mr. ang Mrs. Leonard R. “There are just too many inter-| Maker of Troywood St., Troy. ested students,’ the administrator; No wedding date has been asserted. decided. Rochester Methodist Rite Unites Couple Sunday ROCHESTER — Ellen Patricia Purdy and James-B. Farr were united in marriage Sunday at St. Paul Methodist Church here be- fore an altar banked in white carnatons and gladioli. * * *« The candlelight, double-ring cere- mony was performed by the Rev. J. Douglas Parker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Purdy of 172 Oaklane Dr. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Farr of Peck. ee 1 A full-length satin and Chantilly ye yeni f lace gown with a lace front panel ee and chapel train was worn by the bride. MOTHER'S CREATION : It was fashioned by her mother a and featured a princess waistline and bodice accented by appliques ¢beaded with seed pearls and sequins. A veil of French illusion was MRS. JAMES B. FARR Lightning Fires Barn . . secured by a beaded crown. The in Lapeer Township bride carried a bouquet of . . sweetheart roses and stephan- LAPEER TOWNSHIP—Lightning |, otis. set fire to a barn at 749 Five Lakes’ Her sister Margaret assisted her Rd. at 12:15 a.m. today, destroying.28 ™Maid of honor. Bridesmaids — ; ; ,were Sherry Hood of Royal Oak. the building and farm equipment’ ponnie Oswalt of Vicksburg and and antique furniture stored inside. the bridegroom’s sister, Mary Lou . 5 x * \Flower girl was Betsy Brown of The bolt also knocked out the\yate. . y . telephone service, forcing a neigh-| Serving as best man was the bar to call the Lapeer fire depart-|pridegroom's brother, Forrest. ment. The barn is owned by L.W.| Ushers were Richard Boh! of Stier. Jackson; the bridegroom's other No estimate of the loss was! brother, William of Sandusky; immediately available, according) John Mills of Detroit; and Lynn to the Lapeer County Sheriff's De-) Aris of Rochester. partment. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol- Third Graders Rush lowing the ceremony. f P t TO RESIDE IN MILFORD to Defense of Parro _ The newlyweds are honeymoyn- FORT WAYNE, Ind @ — Thi ra |i in Northern Michigan. They ; iwill reside at. 225 Houghton St. graders were enraged when 8 wie g upon their retu ; newspaper columnist described , fo their pet parrot, Sam, as “the| dumbest pupil in the third grade Get 2 Apples a Game because he’ has spent five years) there without being promoted.’ | NORMAN, Okla. (UPT) — Some * *« * ikids give apples ‘to the teacher One youngster wrote the news-|but the University of Oklahoma paper: ‘has made a switch and gives each “{ don't like that remark about jof its football players two big Sam being dumb. He's in ‘the third |ted apples at 10 p.m. the even: grade, and he’s only 7 years ald.” jing before each game. , t e PON'LIAC, MICHIGAN Yew Junior School on Avon laa Lists 150 Coeds North Central Christian Has 37 Acres, Plans 14 Buildings Near Lake By LEE WINBORN AVON TOWNSHIP — Oakland County’s first jun- ior college will open its’ doors-Sept. 14. North Central Christian College on Avon road will welcome 150 coeds in its first freshman class. One third of the group Wil] live on campus while the other two-thirds will commute to classes. ‘ The new liberal arts college, al- though founded by a group of lay- Mi" men and ministers of the Churches of Christ, is a non-denominational school operated by an independent board of directors with no church control, Ber *® * ve “We do not get ‘money from any church treasury, but we do solicit contributions from indi- vidual] members,”’ said Dean E. Lucien Palmer. The founders purchased the 37- here college site, two miles southwest of Rochester, from De- troit advertising executive Lou Maxee: Thirteen of the total 17 members The former estate is bordered of the faculty already have begun on the north by“the Clinton River, |to arrive on campus, according to but the campus will be centered Otis Gatewood, college president. around Lake Norcentra and an-|Gatewood and Dean Palmer are other small private lake, included in the number who will Included in the buildings nowjteach courses at the new college entire acreage, A total of 14 college buildings, — including the one now under con- struction, is being planned for paved terraces oriented to the lake. large main house, a studio build- Based on principles of ‘‘academ- PROPOSED COLLEGE CAMPUS — This is an architect’s drawing of present and future buildings on the campus of North Central Christian College in Avon Township. At the top of the photo, from left to right, are the buildings which will face on Avon road. They are the gymnasium, two academic buildings with the proposed library in the center, and the auditorium. At the far right the two smaller buildings are the future home of the college president and the presently existing of Port Huron for developing the | guages will not only serve liberal College O main house on completion for arts students, but those who plan to be missionaries in foreign lands,”’ Palmer explained, Other divisions of study, besides Bibletand languages, will be busi- ness education, fine and applied arts, mathematics and science, so- cial science and physical educa- tion. * * * In the beginning intra-mural sports will be offered. These will include any sports which students may participate in without a gym- nasium, Palmer said. Night courses also are scheduled standing on the estate are aa | a fall. ing, caretaker’s cottage, green- house and a general repair shop. 6 kk ke Over 200 feet long, the main house is contemporary in design and is built on several levels over- looking the lake. Some classes will be conducted here during the first year. ic achievement and Christian ideals,’’ the college courses will emphasize religion centering around a daily devotional period and regular courses in the Bible. “Our curriculum is unique in that we are offering five languages in the freshman year,’ Palmer said. “We will have about as strong a foreign language department as any university even though we are a liberal arts college,” the dean pointed out, The languages to be offered are French, German, Greek, Spanish and Ukranian. The lat- ter ls a forerunner to a course in Russian which the adminis-° tration plans to include in the curriculum in 1961. , bd * * . Now nearing completion ts multi-purpose, three-story building which will house the student social- dining center and 60 dormitory rooms with an adjacent wing for administrative offices and tempor- ary classrooms. The administrators and office staff will move into this building Sept. 1. The dining room or cafeteria will seat 200 and can feed ‘‘a lot more,’’ noted Palmer. A master ‘plan has been drawn by Wyeth and Harman Architects “North Central also will empha- size courses in the mission de- partment. And these foreign lan- MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING — The first academic building constructed on the campus of North Central Christian College, located two miles southwest of Rochester, is now nearing completion. It is the multi-use building which Sept. 1. will contain a social-dining center and 60 dormi- tory rooms in one wing and administrative of- fices and temporary classrooms in the other. The administrators and office staff will move in this fall on a credit or non-credit basis. * * * The administrators are “pleased” that North Central Christian College is located in such .close proximity to Michigan State University Oakland because of the social and academic interchange that will be possible under these conditions. During the past week 70,000 announcements were sent out from the college telling about the forthcoming opening. Prior to the actual opending date, an open house is scheduled. It will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Labor Day, Sept. 7. Everyone in the area will be welcome to tour the grounds and to visit the new multi-purpose building and main house, Gate- wood said. a PLAN OPEN HOUSE — Administrators and faculty personnel of North Central Christian College are busy planning for an open house to be held at the college on Labor Day, Sept. 7. Working on the program are, left to right, Col- lege President Otis Gatewood, Professor Maurice gens Sept. I 4 } the former Lou Maxon estate. The three-story building between the hexagonal-shaped library and auditorium is the multi-purpose building now nearing the opening of school Sept. 14. In the left foreground bordering Lake Norcentra are dormitories, and the smaller buildings at the right are for staff mem- bers. Wyeth and Harman Architects, Port Huron, developed the master plan. -~%. Pontiac Press Phote Hall and Dean E. Lucien Palmer. They also are preparing for the official opening Sept. 14. One hundred and fifty students are enrolled in the first freshman class of this new, coeduca- tional liberal arts junior college. a State Fair Date September 4-13 10-Day Event in Detroit Lists Everything From Queens to Fireworks DETROIT «® — The 110th Mich- ‘ligan State Fair, one of the nation’s oldest and largest, begins here Sept. 4 with prospects bright for reaching the one-million attend- ance mark for the first time. * * * The 10-day event will include everything from beauty queens and marching bands to stock car races, stage shows and pie-eating con- tests. Gov. Williams and Detroit Mayor Louis Miriani will head the tradi- tional opening day parade through Pontiac Press Phote Smog Problem ‘Murphy to Lead Beverly Hills downtown Detroit * * * The. parade also will include pre- | cision | floats and many of the animals to Even Bedevils | Johannesburg Ex-Policeman JOHANNESBURG, South Africa! (UPI) — Smog mm even bedeviling! BEVERLY HILLS — Embarking Johannesburg, which is generally on a second career, this time as considered to have one of the fin-;manager of this village, is Robert est all-around climates in the/E. Murphy. world. : | Three years ago he retired as To keep tabs on the situation, Detroit police inspector in charge the South African Council for Sci-|of the Palmer Park station. But entific and Industria] Research is/the easy life ran against the grain| using a barrage. balloon that once;with Murphy. played an important part in de- * * He took a job as public safety fending the Normandy invasion beaches against German air attack!director of Beverly Hills in March} of last year. during World War II. The balloon takes regular air | It was quite a switch from readings over Johannesburg and | running a 170-man precinct to Pretoria, According to the re- search council, it found that 208 | notice department. Murphy sson tons of sulphur dioxide, 36 tons Of | organized and enlarged the force smoke ‘and 20 tons of gasoline | | to nine men in the four and a vapor pollute the air over Johan- pay square mile village. nesburg each day. | The second switch — to village The only real answer (6 the prob- manager — is a natural ‘for the tem, according to Dr. E. C. Halli- | jikeable Murphy. He has a special day, head of the council's division ti ith lof general physics.” is carefully poopie. ~~ on oe Slanned legislation to cut down on, the industrial and other sources SEES CHALLENGE jot digty air. | } i + ‘I'm lookipg forwardato it,’ he \ jf . \be entered in the grand champion- ‘ships. There will be special days for veterans, children, teachers, and | oldtimers, while union and labor Moves Up said. ‘Its a challenge I never thought I'd have the chance to meet. “Although tn a small town like this you have to worry about everything, you kind of grow up with it, and it's more fun than work. “In the few months I've been here, I've discovered there are more things to fret about than I ever dreamed existed when | wa; Labor Day, Sept. 7. Twice-daily free shows will ‘be held in the grandstand for the first nine days, with a 250-mile new car stock race scheduled there on the fair’s closing day, Sunday, Sept. 13, topped off by a gigantic fireworks display that night. * * * On the traditional Governor's Day, Gov, Williams will partici- pate in the auctioning of the grand marching groups, bands. | groups will take the spotlight on | Couple Tours South U.S. Atter Clarkston Wedding CLARKSTON — Newlyweds Mr, and Mrs. Jack Parr are touring the southern United States on a honeymoor following their wedding Friday in First Church of the Nazarene ee: i Te beh ann Ran RE gan ASI tee se x * The former Betty Jane “Brian, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brian of 7097 Tappon Dr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Parr of Brown City. Performing the candlelight ceremony was the Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson, For her wedding the bride wore a white lace and tulle gown with a soft scoop neckline finished in lace scallops and appliqued with sequins. FORMS CHAPEL TRAIN _____» Her bouffant skirt, trimmed with ‘lace. formed a chapel train, A jfingertip veil of silk illusion fell \from an-imperial crown of seed Sixth Circuit Judge ter yyeeeet fo Ask Retirement | sonct"St% "Marhare “Toneen’ honor was Barhara Tossey of | Clarkston, Bridesmaid was Char- DETROIT (UPI)—Federal Judge| lene Frusher of Drayton Plains. ‘Charles C. Simons, 83, was expect-; Viekl Parr was flower girl. ‘ed to ask President Eisenhower, Duties as best man were oil rat f formed by the bridegroom's broth- eday is ane A ae the er, Bob, of Brown City. Ushers Sixth Circuit Court o ppea s. were Bill and Thomas Brian, Judge Simons, who lives in High-|prothe#s of the. bride, and the land Park, has been on the Feros other brother, Ben of | MRS. JACK PARR bench for 36 years, the last 27 of|Clarkston. Michael Parr was ring- them on the Circuit Court. He was) peurer. : jappointed to the- Appeals Court * + * by President Hoover in 1932. Immediately after the ceremony heading the three-man private | in Detroit. But I love it.” * * There's another reason for Murphy to be excited. The vil- lage’s new municipal building which he helped plan will be ready for occupancy the same day he takes over his new duties, Sept. 15. } F Lumber Helps Austria Lumber and wood pulp for pa- |per are the greatest single source mark the latest the event has ever | jof revenue for Austria, champion livestock in the after- noon and will crown Miss Michigan} State Fair in the evening | The stage shows during the first four days and nights will Although the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals sits in Cincin- nati, Judge Simons did most of his work in preparation of opin- fons at the Federal Building in feature Dick Clark, Frankie Ava- | lon and 13-other acts, The show | Detroit. . . He hopes to retire on Sept. 15, during the final three days and {hut would like to be placed on the; a reception was held in the church parlors. Following their honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Brown | City. Will Serve Dinner nights will feature Tony Bennett, |jist of retired judges who are| ORION TOWNSHIP—The WSCS the Mills Brothers, Connie Fran: ‘cajled in occasionally to sit on of Howarth Methodist Church will els, Richard Hayman and *¢v- gpecial cases. Judge Simons has serve a dinner to the public in. the | eral others, | The fair’s dates of Sept, ' n beld, The circuit includes . Michigan, Obio, Tenessee and Kentucky, ‘served in the Sixth Circuit longerchurch hall Wednesday. Serving 4-13 than any other judge in history.!will begin at 5 p.m. The hall is jo- cated. at Silver Bell. and Baid ‘Mountain ppads. ‘ \ {. Es ! * o ; Four Starting Pitchers Will See Extra Duty Lary, Gets 16th Win as Teammates Orioles, 9-5 DETROIT W — Jimmie Dykes bas decided that the Detroit Tigers will sink or swim in the next five weeks with the big four pitching staff of Frank Lary, Paul Foytack, Don Mossi arf? Jim Bunning. “The race is so clogged up and _ the battle for position so severe’ pires postponed the second game. A downpour struck Briggs sta- dium after Bob Nieman hit a first Dykes says the Tiger staff is young and strong, and he sees no reason why the pitchers can’t pull extra duty for the last five weeks of the campaign. * * * “In tight situations late in the { Ralph Alee, 34-year-old Pontiac tennis ace, lost seven pounds in Blast! ~ * & .* | x ~ Ex-Lion QB Is Jailed Again. AUSTIN, Tex, (UPI)—Peace justice J. H. Watson said to- day that Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Bobby Layne will have to appear in county court “probably within two or three weeks” to answer to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Watson said that the charge, a misdemeanor, will ve trans- ferred to the court of county judge John Allen. The charge - was filed in Watson's court. The automobile. in which Layne and three other pro football players were riding struck a parked vehicle in the pre-dawn hours yester- day, Layne was arrested at 5:45 a.m, and spent several hours in the city jail before two Austin .attorneys posted $300 bond, The other players with Layne were not arrested, Police iden- tified them as quarterback Len Dawson, and Cardinal linemen Bill Koman and Jack Patera. 4 * * * : It was the second time with- fn the past two years that Layne had been arrested on a drunk driving charge. He was once picked up in De- troit, when he played with the Detroit Lions, but was cleared «of the charge. Only a few hours earlier, By The Associated Press Until this year, trader Frank Lane always has boasted his best deals were those which brought pitcher Billy Pierce and second baseman Nellie Fox to the Chicago White Sox. The voluble Cleveland general manager is now ready to add a third. , On March 21 of this year, Lane traded veteran Larry Doby to De- treit for a utility outfielder who batted only 2.54 last year. His name: Tito. Francona. It has turned out to be Lane’s best trade as an Indian chief. terrible. This is shown Safurday’s humid weather as he only too clearly in today’s werit six sets to win the County|) “drawing. Open singles championship and a Now, we know that the semi-finals match in the doubles downswing on this little Alee defeated ex-PCH netter shot should be DOWN AND Leon Hibbs, 6-2, 0-6, 6-0 to win THROUGH the ball: Never. the singles crown after he ‘and try to scoop the ball up John Martusiewics spent three with the hands; instead, hours cartier defeating father let the clubhead loft get and gon, Dan and Tom Murphy. |§ the ball up for you. 64, 34, €3 in doubles. | * The doubles title is how slated|| Just remember though, tor Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. Alee and Martusiewicz will meet Tom) 7 ~ Belton and Bruno Kearns on the|~ and the clubhead can get PCH courts, The finals were scheduled for Waterford recreation director, had | ~ an emergency trip too much emphasis on the “down.” TOO DOWNWARD in character. There should be some sweep to the swing, particularly where the lie is good So sweep the clubhead through the ball to an extent. What we're looking for here, of course, is the happy me- dium. Make the swing down and through—but without | Lane Keeps Boasting Over Francona Trade Slaughter singled in two ,runs with the bases full to snap a 1-1 tie and give Art Ditmar his ninth triumph and Early Wynn his eighth defeat. In the second game, Sherman Lollar clouted his 18th home run in the seventh to ignite a five-run rally against Ralph Terry. A crowd of 44,250, largest of the year at Comiskey Park, saw young Bob Shaw ‘hurl a six-hitter for his 13th triumph and second shutout. * * * . Kansas City scored all its five runs in the third inning of the second game to gain its split with Washington as Johnny Kucks turned in a four-hitter. x *« * : Eyes of Texas — on Layne was honored at half- time of an exhibitiqn game between the Steelers and the Chieago Cardinals in the University of Texas’ Mem- orial Stadium, Layne was a star at Texas and was an all-American in 1947. He was presented a plaque, on which his football career was detailed and stood on a platform in front of the crowd as a band played ‘“‘the eyes of Texas are upon you.” * x **%, The officers report showed that Layne’s automobile struck a parked car and that he = JAILED — Ex-Lion quarter- back Bobby Layne .was jailed on a drunk driving charge for the second time in two years. Now with the Steelers, Layne was arrested following Saturday night’s game in Austin, Texas, where he was honored a few hours earlier in the game against the Chicago Cardinals. ps die dicolaglinaliah don’t let the downswing be under the ball casily. New York at Cleveland, 7 Ww Detroit, 8:1 at Boston et Chicago, 8 p.m. Baltimore at Kansas chy, 9 p.m. NATION AY a Nivent Pet. Behind San Francisco ..71 $2 S77) — Milwaukee ..... 7 SSC Los Angeles 6 ss 540 4% Pitts 64 «61:2=Ci«ié=S}siék Cincinnati 61 64 : nl Chicago. ...,..... 5s 4 % 12% St. Lute eo Fy % i MO ESTERDAT'S RESULTS Sean Fr at 2, post- b 9, Los Angeles 2, first 4, Los Angejes 3, 10 8, e Layne left it. The four players were in some four or five away when the cab stopped by police and arrested, Layne could not be reached for comment, Neither would his attorneys, Jack Sparks and Frank Erwin, make any state- ments on the incident. x «x: Steeler coach Buddy Parker all the information he had was “second hand’’ and de- clined to comment other than 4o say he probably would talk to Layne. The Steelers left town yes- terday by bus for San Mar- cos, 29 miles away, where they will train this week for next Saturday night's exhibition game with the Chicago Bears. ge SINGLES FINALISTS — Ral won the Oakland County Open- singles tennis championship Saturday by defeating Leon Hibbs (left) in three sets on the Pontiac Central courts. ph Alee (right) their semi-final at 5:00 p. m. 1 Pontiac Press Pheto Alee and his partner John Martusiewicz also won doubles match against Dan and Tom Murphy and play in the finals Wednesday Wilson Praises Young Linemen in 9-3 Victory Detroit Running Game Is Successful Against Browns Saturday The Detroit Lions apparently , the starters may have tO) jar lineup. He is the league’s No. . ° Caene. sald, Dykes, “And (00) eee ee i tine aver, |LOPS Rubber City Open With 267 sacs Gand When tey »the ae Calif. ..... 70-71-69-69—279| squeaker. two jams and his teammates sup-|homer came in rst inning irst time he has hit the winner’s| Devis Love sr. $337.50 soe! , ported him with 14 hits including |the nightcap, also won by the In-jcircle since he triumphed in the Wes, Ellie Ses’ $337.50 7 eins a SS : ee ee ee a grand slam home run by Yost. dians 6-2. The sweep advanced the/1951 National Collegiate as a rep- oe Jr.) 337 50 ae knew th (Rabold and G ttkau) The blast came in the second in-|Indians to within a game and ajresentative of Ohio State. art Tiel, River. Fla... 68-49-71-72-200|) a to me, aes sets re ning and wiped out Baltimore's 1-0 half of league leading Chicago. In putting together rounds. of Pocono Manor, Pa. .. 67-73-68-72—280 way the ee e waa crore: lead. _ | ‘The White Sox lost a tull game |°"-69-65-66 for his 267 over the Fre Bee Ten... eorerser—an'ine al x * * to Cleveland when they were held 6,620-yard par 71 course, Nieporte | Brey Wilkes. $205.33 meiweeaal “it you say they were good The triumph, achieved before) to it in their twin bill with |0C2t back the challenges of some] Eddie Merrins, $203.33” ; / pees Skkai. polled ta Tigers ito tomth| se = ee = ¥ = — of the game's finest. ron sree: so" 69-67-72-74~282 then I'll say they were terrific. place, a position they have not oc-| the first game 7-1 but the Sex |-,D00 Goalby of Crystal River,| ,,sa0 eangro: Calif, .. 67-71-7272—-29 eck ahr dhe cupied for about six weeks came back to take the night. |" !2:; the 195§ rookie of the year.) |B x aie. ... 7140-71~209| Last week, after the Lions lost Yost had a perfect day at bat! cap 59 made a run for the cash with a| >" .feirtleld, sit satan’ to the Chicago Cardinals, Wilson with his grand slam, second of the — closing 68 which gave him second | Emie Boros, $140 73-283 said the success of the team would season and fourth of his career,|_ Washington split with Kansas|place -at 270, Bill Collins, also of| Paul Hamey.” sz0~° °" “*7*7171-*8depend on Rabold: and Grottkau and two singles. The veteran third City, winning the first game 7-3\Crystal River, wheeled into third coureester. Mass. .... 70-72-78-67—26jfurnishing extra strength at the baseman also walked once and | 42d losing the second 5-2. with 271, getting birds on half the guard spots. Their play against was hit by the pitcher another ek ke &- 18 holes as he closed with 65. the ,Browns left no doubt time. A three-run homer by Minnie} Money winners: could provide the offensive help BALTIMORE | sy DETBOtT Minoso featured Cleveland’s five-| , Bronxville, Ny. ..... 67-6965-46—267 the Lions needed, for one game rWoodlin Harris ib: 40: pping -1 second game tie. Peat to Bicared’ of 3178 fate 311 {/Jack Harshman, doling out only|Argd Paine: t.foe” WTS 7 ‘at’ os Veony ale cou: Nieman if 4233 Maxwell if $01 2/four hits in five relief innings, was| Don fanuary, sim | OOOO 882 per Trades ¢ 200 Bolg 3 50311 OU ed with Mo eenund vine ee naweoc | the Browns so he could see how Boyd 4000 Bridges ss 313 jcredi wi victory in| tommy $1,100 °° well Rabold and Grottkau per- Car'squel gb 3100 Veal ss 0000,a week, ; stal River, Fin. .. 70-67-68-67—272 : Beare 18h8 Morel » S08 , ma opie valiey, Cae mean oe Heat "ieee iJ 600 Pag Ragen ver ieee ge in- Ted roll, 75 Calif. .. 67-68-67- Tobin Rote, making his first bTasby ‘cf 1100 cor m each game of the White Doug Ford Mage oo: RNa start of the summer at quarter- sghetrons Basse oo wens -Yankee doubleheader. In the Door ial, River Fis. .., 170-66-68—274) back, completed seven of 12 passes so nee out for Hoeft im 7th: b—Ran first game, pinch hitter Enos fuamt Beach... _ 67-67-71-49—374 for 58 yards but was not disturbed gon in 8th. , ee oe by the meager aerial game. oe si i$ e ee “ ne ee : ‘ wage we * io test our — ome Cacvenmal "ome. oe : . & AMERICAN LEAGUE attack,” Rote said, ‘‘and, boy, it Deron §. a: 0C orin Our olf * Chicago | ; i font eas Behisd sure —_ like we're going to have 2B—Pilarcik, Robinsén. Bolling. 3B—!; es 2: SL 1% lone this year.” or | BR—tieman Yost. S—Lary 2. : * elles ale : on = burg, in which the British burned] disc, on = King label, has crg- !friend “of the bridegroom. ces i 6 to 16 . * Feces | © Sivee 4-1 “te. eee oda cate A SPACE: “FITTING bring you And check all these features that “me PENCILS| >” 20-Piece BALL POINT © Sizes 812 to 3: © Boys’ have black leather Boys’ Black Oxfords © Saddles Have Crepe Soles ines | ' Girls’ e — Ist end ia Seen uppers ‘ | Designed for ‘ _— @ 51 and 60 Gauge } | kitchens, here's a space-fitting Magic ©@ Sparkling Chrome Top PANTIES ‘. ames — Chef gas range with all the conven- : Mermelte Monitor ~4-hour timet © 2-Bar Acetate Wom ‘ BI k & jences you eve ted, includin © Magitrol Top Burner | U ens : full-width family fare oven, And ' © Red Wheel Ovén Controt peace GIRLS ANKLETS ne Ser ac Brown that's only one of the features you» © Ove" Window and Oven Light ° auereseen © Exceptional Value \ PENNY LOAFERS love on this classic modern be utamatic Broiler . r . 99 that fie your budget, ton Snag Oven Ling 4 Pr. 8 8° 6 ie 33° ‘ Ni ores CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ? “OPEN DAILY 9u ui. to EE A LT TT ET A RRL SF ET TY TEST Tee RE ete het san ee Rte OPEN SUNDAY 9 TWENTY-THREE. Ne ew Category of Boor | Emerges These Days By EARL WILSON called “I Married a Soap-Lifter.” x * * in Caracas. I was there last week.” - cus Gl DGer __ TOMORROW > qinr eae night he might be dirty. WILSON x * * months ago. cornering the match market he considers a Communist. On a recent trip to Venezuela, El Soapy thought that a woman at a cigar counter was overcharging him on those small boxes of matches. He asserted categorically that she was anti-American and that it was probably a personal slap at Richard Nixon. The embarrassing thing was that he doesn’t like Nixon either. hate. matches to burn—but they wouldn’t. They were too soapy. “HELL ON DEVIL'S ISLAND" i|did it... any matches... Sorry! FA looking for a parking spot for him in midtown . brother. (Copyright, 1959) NEW YORK—A Woman I know is thinking of writing 4 book Her husband is also a match-dropper. He likes to pluck a small box of matches from his pocket and say, “Where did these matches come from? Oh yes—from the Tamanaco Hotel I devote my invaluable space to this type of fellow because he is a product of the new leisure, the new tourism. He is a brilliant executive when on the-job, but when vaca- tioning, he never worries about the H-bomb or about Khrushchev—he is only alarmed that the world is going to run out of soap next Saturday night and that he has got to pilfer all possible sample cakes out of the lava- tories in the airplane because next Saturday “El Soapo” carries around as much soap as he does matches. I often wondered what l does with all the matches, then I found the answer. He smokes them. Some people smoke cigarets but El Matcho smokes matches. He lights matches off his cigarets. He’d walk a mile for a match. He switched to king-size filter matches Anybody who prevents him from stealing soap samples or That day he was terribly confused—he didn’t know who to He eventually bought enough matches.In fact, he had This fellow is perfectly harmless. He’s just on vacation, and you may observe him doing other strange things, such as drinking five-Tom Collinses right after his morning oatmeal. It’s that bad oatmeal they give you outside New York that So be nice to him if you meet him on an airplane, and if you should happen to want to get any soap on the plane, or WISH FD SAID THAT: Rob’t Q. Lewis claims N.Y.C. offi- cials are getting ready for Khrushchev’s visit. They’ve started . .That’s earl, 4 BIRTHDAY PARTY — Adolph Spreckles Jr. (right) is 10 years old and Clark Gable is help- ing him celebrate at the star’s villa near Rome. The bay is the son of Gable’s wife by @ previous A bride doesn’t really get to know-her busband well until after she's messed up the check (stubs ja couple of times .. . A oe mot, with the boss when he’s dictating —and ahead of him when he's Bi HURRY! Last 2 Nights “ TONITE AND TUES. Showtime 7:30 Only . Adults $1.25 incl. tax Children 50c NOW! INTACT! UNCUT! EXACTLY AS SHOWN ON BROADWAY! O° UPI Telephoto marriage. Eyeing the birthday cake is Mariette Angeletti who is appearing with Gable and Sophia Loren in “The Bay of Naples’ now being made on location in Italy. DRIVE-IN THEATRE MA 4-3135 Show Starts ot 7:30 Hollywood Headlines: ‘I'm Not Temperamental/ Says Feudin’ Carroll Baker s't' cman” By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD &® — Carroll Ba- ker has had feuds with the direc- tor and producer of her last two pictures, but she says she is not temperamental. * * * “People say I’m tem- peramental be- cause they re- late my behav- ior to the way movie stars used to behave. Says she: PHONE FEDERAL 2-485! OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED NOW SHOWING DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 44-4611 THEYRE RockinG | UNIT NO. 1 — A ROMANTIC RIOT! non arene ir rik. LIRAWE Le \wa FEATURE AT: SCIENCE aro > FICTION Out of that song— TH RI LLS ‘a fury of ee a@ movie!, It’s not the same thing at all. If I seem difficult, it’s be- j cause I'm se- rious about my THOMAS ~~ work. * Nothing else matters to me when I’m on the set. And when-I get interfer- ence, I rebel.” She was vocal in her feelings about Irving Rapper, director of “The Miracle.” When a friend asked recently how she liked his direction, Carroll replied: ‘What direction?” ; She told me: ‘Irving was im- possible to work with. He only seems interested in having a good time on the set. I had five death scenes to do in ‘The Miracle.’ I needed concentration. “Elia Kazan insists on 5 minutes of quiet before his actors do a scene. Walter Lang was especially thoughtful in ‘But Not for Me.’ If I was doing a love scene with Clark Gable and four persons were stand- ing in my line of vision, he'd ask them to move. “One day on ‘The Miracle,’ I had to do a death scene outdoors. There iwere a hundred extras looking on, hy THE LEGEND 2 Tom DOOLEY AT: 1:00 - 3:45 + 6126 - 9:15 FRIDAY “PINKY” “NO WAY OUT” | STRAND AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT OPEN 10:45 NOW! 25¢ to 1:00 P. M. BIG TWIN-TERROR SHOW WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roade—Box Office Opens 6:45 P.M. NOW! thra THURSDAY! Micuty SAGA Or Tre Worto's MienTiEest Man! COLOR by Pathe and in DYALISCOPE! c aa ten VAN plus the usual distractions of sun- shine and birds, etc. This was how Rapper started ‘the scene: ‘Roll ‘em. Somebody go over to Sardi’s and get Walter Slezak a corned beef sandwich. Action!’ ¥* * * “Every night J went home to the Chateau Marmont and had a swim to relieve tension. If anyone even| said ‘How are you?’ to me, I'd break out crying.” Told of Miss Baker’s remarks, Rapper replied: “I have never en- gaged in fencing with a personal- ity. But if you'd talk to Bette Da- vis, Fredric March and some of the other fine actors I’ve directed, they’q tell you that I am a very strict and severe disciplinarian. “Fortunately, I have a sense of humor to get over certain inci-jf dents.’’ Rapper told of his first meeting with Miss Baker. He said she said: “Directors do nothing for me.” her of her work with Kazan and STILL 80c CHEAP William Wyler she retorted that the former couldn't direct love ‘scenes and the latter ‘‘doesn’t know much — I had to tell him every- thing.” Rapper added: “I’m delighted to Irene Dunne Becomes a Grandmother Again SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD— re cee tor the second time) 2 .a LSS eGR SRSeeEeERR RSE R REE, yesterday when her daughter, a Mary Frances Shinnick, gawe|m birth ‘to a daughter at St. John’s|m Hospital = SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD. 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NSC Qa i THEAT seer, ENT! Full Size Slightly Higher FE 8-9551 secretary ts one whe con hedp at ee nnn nM ds..n.itrtMn..e.M.r.r3 Excess ' I F < hard enough? A presidential fact finding committee says that’s why Americans with their eyes on the better life could be in danger of falling behind the Soviets in a race for survival. * * * More work and less leisure will] be hard to sell to most Americans. But the fact is that their leisure time has increased notably in the last generation, And the sums they will spend this year on fun of various kinds will run to 17 or 40 billion dollars, depending on how much you include as recrea- tion and leisure time activities or lack of them. All agree the sum is strikingly above just 10 years ago. Products tuned to this latter day leisure time add up to a sizable part of manufacturing. * * * Some of them are just for hav- ing fun. Some have taken on the aura of status—the newer cliche replacing the older one about keeping up with the Joneses. Defenders of leisure time and fun—and that’s almost everyone except those who from time to time can’t have either—say the practice is healthy, both physical- ly and mentally, and therefore a national asset, not a liability, And in the long run, they argue, the results will produce just as much tax money for the govern- New Car Inventory at Dealers Is Record WASHINGTON — A Labor Department spokesman says avail- able reports indicate that new automobiles in dealers’ hands are at a record total of between 960,- * * * The spokesman, Hersey E..Riley, commented on this in releasing monthly cost of living figures. He said the new car total in dealer Stocks is 45-47 per cent higher than a year ago. * * * The index showed that prices of new autos declined seven-tenths of one per cent from June to July: Riley called this normal and said the slight increase in the cost. of used cars was also to be expected at this tifte of the year. Moscow Exhibit Visitors Lifting U.S. Books NEW YORK ( — Nearly 2,000 books left by plane Saturday for Moscow to replace volumes lifted at the American exhibition there by Russian visitors. The replacement project termed Operation Booklift will reopen the bookmobile booth. Sparking the move to get more books to the fair was John C. Bullitt, Princeton, N. J., lawyer. Pan American World Airways agreed to fly out the first load. ‘Scholars doubt that Betsy Ross made the first American flag. They believe its principal designer was Francis Hopkinson, a signer}. of the Declaration of Independence who later tried without success to get paid for his work. which the presidential fears we are falling behind the Soviets (defense and military aid to allies). ; * * * Some of the ways Americans spend their money for fun: Two billion dollars for~ boating and the same amount on photog- raphy. Bell & Howell breaks the latter figure down to 585 million dollars in amateur photographic equipment last year. Film, flash bulbs, chemicals and commercial equipment makes up the rest. Bowling is said to total one bil- lion dollars a year. Brunswick- Balke-Collender officials say this includes what bowlers spend at the centers and on equipment, and year, ‘ * * * Admissions to spectator amuse- ments add up to 1% billion dol- lars. A business research firm, Sindlinger & Co., of Ridley Park, Pa., says movie attendance is higher this summer than at any time since 1948 with two-thirds of it at drive-ins. Spending for radios and TV sets, records, musical instruments, phonographs, tape recorders and repairs are put at five billion dol- lars. Americans are putting 600 mil- lion -dollars into swimming pools this year and 300 million into pow- er lawn mowers. Flower seeds and potted plants take nearly one bil-'!is about one half billion. dollars each. * * * Add one. billion for books an maps and two billion for nondura- ble toys and sports supplies and you're up to 17 billion. To reach a higher figure you can: add some three billion dollars for domestic travel and about as much for overseas travel. Still more billions go into garden equip- ment, playing cards, outdoor fur- niture, magazines, newspapers, sheet music, golf fees and other recreations beyond room to men- tion — not forgetting the gas it takes to where you think the fun s = <5 —e oe Ww — ——— >. ee —> 3 BOARDING HOUSE > ¥ * SEROSHA PH, 17'S THE BEARS LET ME OUT OF HERE! SS Ss : Sa S ~ <= pe ~ ~ RO HIS WAIST, TO KEEP HIM FROM SLIDING OFF THE TIA. Reg, U.S. Pot. OFF, ts WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY >. }--_--f = 5 == in A gf | = I 5 | sme ob i Dit, i, ek 7, a ~~ GM Fyn NS ey, SS*> ee =. SS ~ = \ —> = = = — —_ Pd © 1959 by NEA Service, na, DONALD DUCK ,. B_é ILL BE DOWN IN A _HALF-HOUR, DONALO/ DA\S»” 4 TRWILLIAMS 9-24 By Walt Disney (— For real > chewing satisfaction be sure it’s WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT America’s Favorite. PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac ‘Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying’ and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 ; You'll Find | THE GIRLS hid _ . 7 : = wi ae er é of =>, ep By Franklin Folger (= ‘ad NY = “Since I'm dieting, I'll have the icing-covered ladyfingers. ’ Leisure Doorning America? ment to spend along the lines in what the proprietors spend each committee en Pearaves SyMy2 ry / 2 : z ae . i 7 | ; | . | cL | . . ‘TWENTY-FOUR | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959 =~ : 3 ike’s Fact-Finders Want Less . __ ADAM AMES . By Lou Fine |TopeR 18 WisttoRS] [[WELL, T NEVERTIRE| |] ESPECIALLN DAN @T THE OF DISCUSSING THE | |] BOOTE! OBSERVATORNY CONSTELLATIONS! mi e am if z maT LOG od MA ama b= 2 THE BERRYS ~ By Carl Grubert opimet otter PETER! I THOUGHT YOU] [I TRIED TO BUT I GUESS THIS TIME | TURNED THE WERE GOING TO SLEEP || THE WAS TOO EARLY FOR A CHANGE! ] | MUCH FOR MY T.V. OFF BEFORE Re E COT mee | SYSTEM / LATE, LATE MOVIE / . Ga You! aoe 8:2¢ DIXIE DUGAN 4 TT ft a CAPTAIN EASY THE CHECK! YOu Ti SUE, © 1969 by WEA Bervien, ine. TM, Rag, UR Pat, OF) oL AM SORRY MAVIS! IGO GET (T FROM THE BANK AT ONCE, AND RETURN TO yOu! HAW, HAW-=--THAT'S THE WAY & Lal ea? pte] cab Alle meee 1987 by thted Pelee Spndtoam, tes. EASY, YOU WERE $0 RIGHT ABOUT THIS BASE! YOu STILL IN THE MARKET FOR By Ernie Bushmiller AND THAT'S THE ates | THE COOKIE CRUMBLE MORTY MEEKLE i a -————4 = ; oo & ty Lod J re ‘ GRANDMA MY, BUT THINGS ARE DRY/ WE 7 NEED A RAIN BAD/| [a] . .2 “7 | - . ‘ ‘ « e Se * - *e- = » -_ ¢e \ : A ; - eo @¢ e | * - | 4 * i - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 24, 1959 TWENTY-FIVE Warrant toHomicideCharge in Car Fatality - Madison Heights Man . Charged for Speeding, Negligent Homicide Wheat Futures | MARKETS Market Drags inflift Upward CHICAGO (#—The government's ‘them in wholesale package lots. Friday report on the amount of Quotations are furnished by the trading dragged irregularly early Townley Rd., Madison Heights, is The following are top prices | 4 ROYAL -OAK—A warrant was covering sales of locally grown After Fast 0) n issued today for the arrest of a produce brought to the Farmer's cage Heights hare charging Market by growers and sold by _ se negligent homicide a fatal two-car. collision here. John F, Bulloch, 21, of 30445 arraignment. Judge Beer entered a plea of in- nocent for LaPlante and allowed continuance of his $1,000 bond pending his fal) trial. Killed in a two-car collision July 28 on M24 in Oxford Town- NEW YORK (#—Stock market wheat placed under price support today after a fairly active open- ccussed i loan at the end of July gave that |Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of jing : Bee ont wien be excessive rate of speed when he grain a good lift today on the on Gains and losses of key stocks|-,mmed into the rear of another ship was Patricia Jane Sabev, Board of Trade. é went from fractions to about a car drivén by Nicholas Stofal, 79, of 895 Glaspie “| Poa mae Nearly all contracts were se Detroit Produce {point. There was a slight tendency of 1803 W, Farnum Rd. was driving one cars by a cent or bushel or more but FRUITS toward the downside. Stofal died in William Beaumont LaPlante the other. The ticker at the opening the May delivery | appies Dutchess, bu. J : tape lagged very Hospital here two hours after the Sabov said LaPlante’r car struck was up 24% cents. * Resa. Wane oon bis briefly in the opening flurry then) cident which occurred on Wood- him from behind while he was trading slackened considerably as Ola cautious mood returned. Texas instruments, up a point, os was a bright spot among elec- tronics. Radio Corp. and Ray- theon declined fractionally, ward avenue near Warick street a week ago Friday. He was burned fatally when his car exploded. Seven witnesses have testified to Assistant Oakland County Prose- cutor Donald A. Brown that Bul- Apples, Greening, bu. Soybeans and other grains ex- lA vies, Wolf Biter. oa: cept corn were steady to firm in | ‘Blueberries. Ho. 1. 12 ote. early transactions. Corn turned Beaches "eiberta ; bi ete : : aches, Go Jubilee, bu. weak and soybeans fell back to Beaches: Maio Hee: ta. near the previous closes after Peaches Red Haven, starting off as much as a cent | pears, marcia: ba. waiting for traffic to clear to com- plete a left turn. LaPlante said Sabov. turned in front of him and he couldn't avoid hitting him, ac- cording to Oakland County sheriff deputies. Highway Committee fo Report to Council = higher. Plums, Darpamk. ¥ Bu. -oa--<2-07-- 3 Activity was slightly more ap~joch = aeomet at the time of Wiest, was %2 to 1% cent a Watermelon, bu ........../././..... 200/parent among the leading steel-|& accident. VEGETABLES _|makers as the labor negotiations|. Bulloch fas wpeen. Heketed) tout September $1.90%: corn % lower to) Seans green, flay ou ..........6228/ remained in stalemate. U.S. Steel | Mes 2 Se toe) ae 2 3 pee, reane bee E: June 1. He is to appear before 1.1815: oats / Beans, Wonders, bu. ...... $0) was : 1, higher, September $ oats!Beans, ky. Wonders, bu. was off about a point while ae Justice Ralph E. Finley of Berk- B, Lime, bu) 5-56 5 lehem and Jones ley next Saturday to answer fur- 1, to J2 higher, September new} Beans Roman, bu. Wud leenoniece 235 | dropped fractions. * AP Wirephoto type contract 66%; rye 4% to 1 cent |Beans., wax, bu. while going downstairs at her son’s south of Frankenmuth. house in Detroit and fell, impaling | —Zollie Brandenburg, 57, Clark-| herself on a steel spike used to'ston — killed in a head-on crash support a tomato plant. south of Pontiac. x * * —Isadore Shippript, 58, Flint rig aga P amcaatel poco <— dead on pas ag St. Jo- ing, Pa., was when struck) seph’s hospital-in Flint after. he by lightning while carrying CaMP-| was struck by a car Saturday ing equipment to his car at Ster- night, ling State Park. —Dale Wilmoth, 17, Truman, Ark ‘Joseph Linchinosky, 44, Flint, |_ jilled when the car in which Policeman Delivers His Twelfth Baby Madison Heights Police Sgt. Paul H. Myatt delivered his twelfth ba- by Saturday — his own grand- son higher, September $1.29%; soy- Becls topped. bu. -coccecssssc+ 130) Martin Co. fell 1¥¢ to 38% on|theF charges of reckless driving. WELCOME TO WASHINGTON — Vice Presi- Senate, is being sworn in today. Swearing-in | SOUTHFIELD 5 ekaed by beans % lower to 1% higher, Sep-|Gapbage. ‘bu 00" DOME nna 1:30, 2000 shares then rapidly extended dent Richard Nixon welcomes Hiram Fong, Ha- ceremonies also will include two other members (Committee = y hee aga ° ote tember $2.10%. |cabbass. Cotty. be. -.- - 1% its loss to about 3. The Navy's | [> waii's Republican senatorelect, and his wife of. Congress from the 50th state — Sen.-elect Oren the city councl’ tc stuey Cabbage. Red, bu. ..... see 180 ew . ae . |west expressway proposed by the Cabbage Sprouts. bu. - ii! 159 |Cancellation of the remainder of irm 0 e yesterday at the National Airport. Fong, first FE. Long and Rep.-elect Daniel K. Inouye, both’ oe Grain Pri [Carfota, bu. 2.20... : .. 150/its huge contract for P6M Sea ‘Michigan State Highway Depa rain Frices iCarrots, doz. behs. .... oe. 85 . . . person of Chinese descent to be elected to the Democrats. ment is expected to make its (Cauliflower. ° Doz, 50|Master planes apparently aroused: ~ me a CHICAGO GRAIN Caere eental Wik, ane 30| sellin roac ing acnine final report to the council at to CHICAGO, Aug. 24 (AP) ~— Opening \Sgieaa. oz. em A 00) His se ‘ - night's meeting rain prices: aie, .7.. NT 25| Slight losses were shown by Gen- _ Hawaii Writes U.S. History Today jnis ; Sep. ...ses. 1.90% May ..cc.. 68%4'Cucumbers. pickle, bu..........-.... 39\eral Dynamics, Douglas Aircraft,| The Detroit Broach and Machine At the same time, it is ex- Use. oss seeee ae Jul. oo 65 ie Fancy, bu. a5 North American Aviation, Air Re- Co, of Rochester, is sending its ‘ pected that the council will be May .ceseses 2.00. SEE 45 \duction, Westinghouse Electric and newest product, a 20-ton broaching : asked to’ approve the tentative July oo i ckes 4 aa American Telephone. machine believed to be the largest on g l on g l n ouye | n on Or es S route for the first leg of we tel Sep. ....0ee 1.18% 122 lof i ind i or . expressway. throu, ie Mar pees bias uy green doz... on 200 New York Stock ser kth Hh the: anit 1 Gee : Oesiern catia of the diy. May .ccceees 1.17% Oct. ........ 32B : ‘ suly 119s Nov. 2.2... 8378 faa ee me ae itate Morcing oeston “= * * WASHINGTON wW — Hawaii's|state is writing history. Oren E. Long and won both the! The City Highway Committee ie inew)— ve Pee ce oe ‘Carsley CUrty. GOB OCDE vereraeee 49 Figures after decimal point are eighths|_ The new machine, valued at over two senators and: one representa-. Republican Sen. Hiram L. Fong |title of senior senator from the| has recommended that the coun- Bee, tae: oe 6B -Bid Peas, Black Eye. bu. \..cs...c0s... 350 Admiral 5 Johns M 54 |9200,000, will broach precision |tive took office today, and the new twice outlucked Democratic Sen. new 50th state and a six-year) ell approve a section of the ex- Peppers: Cayenne. OE, --.-..-7-+--- 135 /Alr Reduc .'.. #43 Jones & .. i66|parts for a European auto manu- ie Long drew a four-year term.| pressway from Lahser road to Livestock peppers. Pimelento. cae gine ae: 502 Kennecort’. \ .o.e facturer, It has been designed to Vice President Richard M. | Northwestern highway. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Peppers, sweet Se : (Alum Gid'.2.0) et SAME Ck, -.-- $2 |Perform = seven simultaneous Nixon administered the oath of | 1. city council has previously New. 50 Ib. bag -..:ee/1074 Kroger. ..... 323/Droaching operations on automo- t y ; DETROIT, Aug. 24. (AP) — (U. Radish a4 Am AiliG og 32.3) ~, office to the two new senators fused t the first section partment of Agriculture) — Cattle sale seukes chits auc = Cen : gs LOF Glass ... 76.4/bile connecting rods and caps. Nn an IS ri e ded galleries looked on re oapprove ae plsed ey dey aay! Mass ot Maras Jno UT > oitderr gos bebe... an 2222 603 Livg & My. 90.4} The machine is 39 feet long and = ree ay - id e of the expressway until the easter- low that of last Monday good and iow Saussh. Acorn. bu. e ‘ca Am Merl... 35.4 Lockh Airc .. 26.7\six feet wide. As each rod passes ee il! te tall ly route has been established to choice predominating. cows comprise pobre Butternut, % bu. Am Motors (1. 43.1 Loews Inc ... 31.5 eee millionaire, wi the | its satisfaction around 30 per cent of supply: about/Sduash’ Delicious. '; bu. AmNGas’ ..2. 62g Lone 8 Cem .. 31.6/through the closed tunnel, a series first person of Chinese descent ” 2300-2500 stockers and feeders, slaugh-|Scuash fal % ib,’ Am Smelt ‘',, 434 (oriilard . ... 43-7/o¢ broach cutting tools machine ter steers and heifers slow, steady to/gsquash Summer. % bu Am Tel & Tel. To.6 2feck Trk -.-. P ee oa: |to serve in Congress. Rep. Daniel 25¢ some sales 50c lower: utility cows|Tomatoes outdoors. 14 Ibs. ..-...... .80/AmTob ...... 97 Martin Co .... 37.4/the required parts to specification IK I e, 34 ld Democrat Doby Breaks Ankle 50c lower; canner sand cutters about/Tomatoes. bu. ............-scs.ese.. 2'00,Anaconda .... 646 May D Str... 48.3). tomaticall . Inouye, s#year-0 _ steady; choice steers 950-1200 Ib. 27.00-/Turnips, bu - 1.50|Anac W&c’... 586 Mead Cp ..... a y: will be the first of Japanese 28,00; ‘one load high choice to prime) Purnips topped bu. ....: "21 9's0/Armco Stl .... 76.1 Merck... --+- 164 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — rae Hm coe Se are ee tears co 1 MSL gaa 88 NEW YORK (AP) — Mr. andjhe expected to start working. in|ancestry, Larry. Doby, former | American ioe ncholce, steers , 2 00-26 80: ae Cantege. No » — ‘Carp as Minn Mam ; 434 5-Rounder {o End Mrs. Steven Rockefeller, the mil-| ithe family business but could not! With Hawaii now the 50th state, eat slugger, broke an ankle Leta pki oar ans ari lac peel Coiard. | No. 25 | Beth Btee Seca aes Monsan Ch |. 523 lionaire’s son and the family |say specifically what he would be | the Senate for the first time will ‘sliding into third base in a Pacific 1300-1850. 50: canners and cutters;Mustard. No. 1 bu. ..... a Reena 208 Motorola. . 100.2 i ‘maid, Aime] Min? le Restneey | ee. have a membership of 100. The) Coast League baseball game won eee selshix: 1660 botchers siaady: toletineche bu. *t Y99|Bond Sire 1. he Mower Be Bt Drills for Fullmer ‘he wooed and won in a modern et *« * House will have its largest NUM-/by San Diego 32 last night. strong sows steady most mixed lots U.S./Swiss Chard. i.) 1:7g|Borg Warn ... 45.5 Surray Po ora fairy tale romance, arrived from| When Steven spoke of the'ber of seats—437. Ts e600, mised number: and 2 1900 PY ams Briggs a) Nat Cam Ro 38 | oe ANCISCO (AP)—Gene|the bride's native Norway today to|couple’s plans to disappear. the. es * , ‘ 230 Ib. 15.25-15.50: two loads b SALAD GREENS ‘Brun Balke .. 102.1 Nat Dairy ... 53.4) 4 ene mt lit N B f 200-316 Ib. ee 1 873: x mired umber 2 Celery Cabbage, Ce eee $2.25 puee cats tere 3.4 mat Gyps eee Fullmer scheduled a five-round ae a on an American honey ee vorey re guts ein aie| Also for the first time ene ne | ews in rie a - ¥ owe wneenees ee See S é oars . . i ly number 2 up to 14.75: number 3 210. Escarole. ry suserecs eonseves : 2 09\Ca! Pack _.... 30 ~ ade Hr sparring session for Monday as The newlyweds and the bride-|appear with your cooperation. the Howse ot ae . Sele le-| . _ iL i na ae ton 600 ase Geen Lt 138|cempb Soup : boa No Am Av .. 35.5/the windup of preparations for groom’s parents, Gov. and Mrs.| Th has bee lation th g(a foamed Atpelt ‘without & | Someone broke into the Syivan Ib. 10.25-11.00. |Lettuce. head, bu. wees SSB CeO Ore ee 31g Nor Pac Ww. 4i/his NBA middleweight title bout Nelson A. Rockefeller. flew in t Ree ee eee ane ee, (Bate: iLake Elks lodge hall at 100 Frank- Vealers salable 250 around 2.00 lower Lettuce. leaf, ‘bu. ..........seees see 2/90 (cen re nee eo evil here with) Cacmen) Hasilin Eridey | ooo efeller, flew in tothe newlyweds would go to the; The nation has run out of terri-, cnained most choice and prime vealers 34.00-/Romaine bU. ....---.- poeceecae: 189 Capital “Air. a Oe ca we ee 2 a Y-\Idlewild at 9:52 a.m. — two hours|Rockefeller ranch in a secluded legat ed le? boo ee 38.00. few prime up to 39.00: early stand- care © 22: 262 Owens TiGi 97 | Basilio also may complete his ae : tories from which delegates May|, mount of change, it was reported ard and good 24. 60-3400: cull and atil- pe i "trac" r103 Pac G@ &£i-.. 62 lring drills Monday but there will late because of plane trouble in|section of Wyoming or take ape elected. Eraee pae acas ‘a ‘Sheep salable 1000; slaughter amps [t’s Detroit or Cinci Ches & Ob ... 726 Pan AW Air 25.3) a Tuesiay session if be feels leaving Europe. cruise off the coast of Maine in + + « & 1,500 lower than late last week or 2.00 a ba ave eo 54.6 Param Pict ... 46 won * * * the family's 65-foot yacht, Nirvana. Bu $55 from cash 2 lower than Monday; slaughter ewes and ; Coca Cola ....153 Parke Da ..... 46.4,he needs it to taper off. : The last of a long line of dele- rgiars stole a feeder lambs stead : few sales ood and ALTOONA, Pa. (AP) — Either|coig Paim |. ") 38.6 Penney, JC 1. .108.4 x * They were greeted at the air-| The new Mrs. Rockefeller spoke a dating Pa [box in Phil’s Market, 1440 Baldwin sid. geod 7.002000; cull’ fo choiee| Cincinnati or Detroit will be the/Colum Gas --. 31 PaRR.:.-:-:- 221/ Handlers of both former middle-|POrt by about 50 reporters and/only two words during the 15-min- a s lost his seat in the House |4Ve-, it was reported to Pontiac slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00; | good and/new National Amateur Baseball/Ccon N Gas... 53.6 Pfizer ........ 37 ; hamps said their fighters|Photographers, plus a scattering ute press conference. y ; Police Sunday. choice feeding “lambs 18.00- 0.00; me- Consumer Pw, 6.4 Phelps D ..... 57.2, Weight champs s ir fighters last Friday when President EI- dium’ to good 15.00-18.00 Federation champion. Cont r.. 83. Phileo..,.‘s.+. 245/are in top shape. of spectators. -*% * * couhewer prectetmed Mawall ie! 1 — 7 Cont Can ..... 49.5 Phill Pet_..c.. 46.5 ; x * * Replying to a question as to camera ther case - D136 P @ic°!.as_| Fullmer's final drill usually is . 50th Cont Mat 8. 10.4 ROA assess - $11/4 rugged. bout with his sparring On the plane with the bridal cou-|whether she was happy to be back) 7 as he euelGne A. _“. ued at $150 were stolen from the W eekend Mi sh a Ss T k Gorn Pa 33, Revlon. ae 80.3|partners. Basilio tapers off with|ple were more than 60 other pas-|in: America, she said: y Hewall’s 2 “adected ee aie of ore hops soccer 60. 6 . ae . Inc uye, wali first «» OV ’ p AKC [Berea 437 Reyn Met ..,.103|light drills. seneers. Ver as representative to Congress. rted to Pontiac Police ' ° - NA: s Bows re et Rey Teo Be Immigrations and public health} When reporters asked to submit repo * 24 Lives in Michigan Bee et Bese: 8") poultry and Eggs __|ticiis, vent shourd the craft inlother questions nd rater not(mlsslouer, A. Fernoetsera, ‘who| pier ate ‘solaig tear sarend > East Kod .. . 90.4 gcoville M 25 order tu expedite the formalities |hus e would rather not|missioner, A. Fernos-Isern, who] ployes are ho t annual = coe ae Rs Sears Roeb $80) ROT eee rou eT ices per|necessary for them to re-enter this) answer. represents Puerto Rico, a com-|Picnic Aug. 26 at “Bavisburg By. United Press International | Sunday of injuries suffered when Es Mus, Ae sinclair in 58 ound 08. Befsots tor No. 1 qualit = country and be on their way to * * * monwealth, as distinguished from Drownings took the lead over| he fell down his basement stairs. Ete RE - 13¢ gou Pac’ os: 74.1), Heavy type hens 16:16; light type, hens oo honeymoon obi igre about a family?” some- aly = pang ree! page bate court for the County of Oskland, traffic mishaps today as Michigan| Faird Mor ... 314 S00 0 nd’’'’ agilover 5 Ibs. 24-25%. a irport news conference, one inquired. nded Juvenile Division. recorded 24 weekend accidental! Ito Heinen en victims, in addi-|rood Mech . 342 BPi"Brand |. 7317 —_ young Rockefeller said he and his} “We both like children and let’s|\come 4 state. cerning “Edwin, and ‘Willem Howard, er, included: : Ql Cal ... 52 rire ee - wis disappear. eat x* * * ma Cause N deaths. | —Kenneth Dennis Jr., 14, Reed Frosh fra... 363 Std Oil Ind. $67 nl glocrereous. aie em wits So Conpeene: fenve: itiat that, (said Steven. : __|™To Francis and pieert Howard, par- The state recorded nine drown- City in the Au Sable River at\2c% Bak 24 Bg Se She Orta in case lois federe 66 ae er tees:| Their plans, he said, ‘‘are some- x *« * én and Long, 70, flipped a coin ents of sald children: tant _ ings, eight traffic deaths and seven Grayling, Gen Hho... 90.3 Reveng JP -.- 7 ,/0)-43; lave inewe fedium 26-29; smalljthing we're keeping private be-| The bride blushed as she did oy morning to decide who would |court aleging that the t_ where- * miscellaneous deaths. ee Gen Fads... 98.4 Stn of. > 6lslexira large 41; large 39; medium. 26;\cause we would just like to have|frequently during the press con- senior senator, and who would | sbouts of the parents of said minor ehil- en ‘434 Suther Pap .. 40.3\small 17: Grade B large 31; Grade C 25: "” draw first in the 1 h-of-term dren are unknown, and said children are x *& —Frederick Bartholomy, 47 Geq Motors .. ? gwitt & co | Si 1ichecks 20. the next month to ourselves. ference. lotte engt dependent upon oe me {ar stopert, An autopsy was scheduled, how-| Flint, in Saginaw Bay, three miles Gen time. 82 on oon eee Commercially graded: . x * * Another blush came when her ty. ander the eget alg wee toa y, HS) Gen Tire... 67.2 os 30.3] a eee Grade A jumbo 35-36; extra On the Senate floor, two wooden ever, to determine whether one of south of Pinconning, when he fell] Gerber Prod: 58 Textron... 26.5|.0°86 “gy %p36:, large 32-36: ; medium 25-27:| Afterward the couple probably father-in-law said: boxes—! used for giete of Michigan you" s Bega ike the victims currently listed as a'out of his boat. ton der Tran W Air .. 19-3/jumbo 36-26; re cas Fonda; laren '32, (Will live in New York City, the] “I don’t want to embarrass xea—long 1 jor such Cere-itieq that the hearing on. said petition drowning really belonged in that; —Richard Pio, 26, Richland, in| $ourich -.:,88? Twent cen |. 53 |jfj,mgdium 24-27; mall 13-16; Grade B)groom added, but the exact place|Anne Marie but I think she’s a monies—were held by Secretary /vill be held at the Onkiand County category. |Fish Lake, Barry County, when| Gren Paige 26 U2 pac an ¢hasn’t been decided. He also saidwonderful young lady.” — —< Senate Felton Johnson. 12008 West Blvd. im the City of Pon; . | arere Oe atm Tin . v, The body of William Hei. |he stepped into a deep hole while|Gt No Ry .... 50.6 Unit Air Lin . 372 in one were two slips of paper |iiec inner AD 19d, at mime orclock in e y J. Hei- | di Greyhound. 21.) Unit Airc .... $22 of equal size — one blank, the|the forenoon. and you are hereby com, mer, 16, Spring Lake, was found | Wing. Guif on Ml, Un Gas Cp. 364| ° other indicating a six-year term.|@&nded to spear versonally st said in six inches of water about —Jacqueline Malinszewski, 4, | Homestk : 40.6 ug te i a a Long got the blank slip on the re eed impractical to make persons! 30 feet from the shore in Lake | Belleville, in Susterka Lake near |indut Ray ... 223 US Steel ... 1015 first d | in [fervice hereof. this summons and » ndust .Ray US top 43 raw and picked again/shall be served by publication of cons Mitgenioe yeaver ay. Belleville, when she wandered |infing si | 30 Upiohn 1... 47) from the second box—to deter-|9"¢ week previous to said hearing | o& << * into the lake while her parents int Bus Mch 42%, Weste A BE .. 31 mine whether his term will last|and circulated im said Counts, Dr. John Inman, Missaukee were not looking, nt Nick 1088 Weste El... 08 two or four years. eee ee Martour & County coroner, ordered an ex-|- —Timothy Love. 15, Detroit, in mt wee ee wien 8 mn x * of Pontiac in satd Couaty, this 2ist day amination of the body because he || ong Lake, Cass County, hen m4 sive rel sa) Zenith Rad 101.4 The drawing is designed to keep of August. A.D. 1980.» cone. felt the boy might have suffered) ye disregarded warnings and went|*! CTE Coal 377 the Senate divided into three seg- ca erue Cameco Probate p Ree attack, rather {han out past safety buoys. e70ce aveRnacs® ments, with terms of one-third of Probate Resister. rola am 1959. I —Dennis White, 5, LaMart, IIl.,! (Compiled by bg Soap the the senators expiring every two STRUCK BY LIGHTNING in Able Lake, Cass County. ee a Indust Rails Cuil Stocks years, The process has remained |*50685)-2, 455 ar 9:00 AM. ON AU- All the traffic victims were killed x *& * Week ago 1... 3480 1301 998 2308 on the atenl Biaes Weson. serial No. D3s0z75 will eats in separate accidents. —Harold Burkey, 3, Elkhart, Ind./Month ago ..--380) Mit 08 ie drawn vs the founding fathers, at public ‘sale diene *peing. where ths yards- ieee. 385. i x Long is a former governor address The miscellaneous deaths in- |in' “Garver Lake near Edwards 1989 Oe cs 308.1 33 : O37 2's the territo: f tia Of vebiele ie"stored and ar ¢ 5 245. 80, luded truck by | DUB: 1959 high .......312.0 1365 95.7 2143 gd . wee ug. e. © one person struck D¥ | _John Martin, 52, Beaver Is-|1958 low ...°°°..234.7 ao 729 136.6 caariwiee lightning, another electrocuted land in Lake Michigan ‘see t * Fong, born in “the oe was| PUBLIC SALE— z—At 9:00 AM. ON Av- while swimming, two killed in a , . & ESS STOCKS ths .aaveuta om of bc t Gust S1st, 1050. a 1954 Pontiac ¢-dr. plane crash, twe killed te falls |47-foot tugboat operated by him fe. a Reveler Ce: migrant dan, serial No. PazHstite win be. sold , a sb ' : Figures after decimal points are eighths Chinese parents. His father was) lat mpublie sale af 22500 Woodward Ave., and one killed when she was nd his brother sank ‘a mile off he P |Perndale. Mich., that adéress being where Indian Point Channel between| Alen Blectric & = aorta ae an illiterate laborer. Named Ahithe vehicle is stored and may be inspect~ impaled on # tomato — spike. Beaver and High Islands, Rose jear Co eee Raat at Leon Fong, the new senator /°’ Aug 4, 28, 00. * oo. s * 2% Howell Electric Motor Co... 11412 worked as a delivery boy, ——— cs op PUBLIC HEARING Mrs. Anna L. Self, 70, Washing-, Traffic victims ineladed: Seneesaias Mtoe trod: CO” 0g a polished shoes and caddied to! notice is nereoy given of @ public heat- ton Courthouse, Ohio, was killed) —Gerald Wage, 23, Bay City|Rudy Manufacturing Cc.* .. 114.116 help buy food for the family. tS crue peace ae ne Soemenes teed when she reached for a railing’ — killed when his car overturned Toledo Edison Co. 16.2 ... 16.2.16.2 When he went to the University!on Monday. September 14, 1959, at 8:00 of Hawaii he adopted the name/f.™; — ene eee Hiram. the eerie: de T prole Agr valterel to Commercial I strict: Sine: fab Ph gy a tine ithe frmanle When pists Aycan ie aiiand © County, Michigan; described as oh-way,”’ wi accent on the follows: S ata second syllable—takes the oath on Pig mage foe vee North 3 PTL sb feet eam, ti ea Ee an raise his left arm. Inouye 8 eet along the : 0 W. 863.68 right arm in Italy in World War rane ade ae } a" wy. qoees feet: II with the 442nd Regimental “Go/thence 8 3. 2% 30" gw se tect te for Broke’’ combat team. the point of beginning, containing 15.000 and Mabe} Crawford, 51, Au a eeee: . Also, part of S. W. % of section 34, Crs, wer tiled when, Uc per Sanday west of Hard” |qyred cal at aaa om Area State T ie Leesa osky’s small plane crashed near | _ Edward Wendall Able, 62, Sun-|| 3 Fea state troopers warter ‘corner ot sald section, | the Mio Saturday. field — killed when struck by a Trudy Hilborn, 18, South Bend,'car porthwest of Charlotte. : Ind., was electrocuted Sunday e &® when she grabbed a. section of! —Albert C. Love, 53, Richmond pipe used to siphon water from)— struck by a car while crossing Diamond Lake, near 'Cassopolis,|,_ Detroit street. and suffered a fatal shock, ‘Edward W, Hawley, 47, Flint BROKEN NEOK — killed when the station wagon his son that his wife was ready to have her baby. When Sgt. Myatt arrived his daughter-in-law was already starting to have her baby, With hot — a pen knife and a WITH ADDITION TO FAMILY — New York ’ Gov. and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller wave ‘from Wirephete ing, or they may cruise off the coast of Maine aboard the Rockefeller yacht, Nirvana. Anne due north alon then north 87 onds west 627 Get New Assignments State Police headquarters in East Sree Sra Tate jan Lansing today announced changes °! Desinnin in assignments for 32 troopers ef-lpresent Pom ef the Zoning Map to- fective Sept. 15. changes ts on fite at the office of the Included among the transfers of {o™nship clerk and may be examined by troopers assigned to posts in the’ The aboye stated Amendments are clared immediately necessary Oakland County area are Paul the Sresetvatios ms ue public Shivaun Grover, 8, daughter of| he was driving went out of con- | St. Madison Heights. the plane ramp along with their daughter-in-law Marie was calm as she said goodby 10 her par: | tresting from Romeo to East Ta-lpesct eng safety end are a Detroit policeman, died Sunday} trol south of Flint. Both mother and child were re-| ° @ day, the former Anne Marie Rasmussen, and ents. She wore a trim black silk suit and her | ot. Sot Ba 4 Sacieus ~ fea eitect thirty (20) days efter ‘of a broken neck suffered when, _n,vig Kimball, 15, Pontiac —|ported’ “doing fine” at William her husband Steven grins, at Kristiansand, Nor- - blonde hair was pulled back tightly in a bun Romeo; Robert Rawley from Ro- she fell from a‘double-bunk bed. 7 ied after his motor bike hit the & PRADA ree full basem ent, a pletely "insulated. ‘Situated ¢ = = — have ever offered = sale. An abundance vari- eties i Be se phrube p oe 2 ft. By on and 63: Ideal for FE A -7848 NINGS ‘TIL BEFORE.... MAKE A MOVE, inspect-this teres bedroom brick home in Ot- Recreation room with fire- ace » gilse evan 19 in ae Only $3.000 do SEVEN... cee lastered walls. for utilities. Carpetin: erles in living and dining rooms included. Don’ . —— bear oppor- tunity. Owner transfe You vaay have tmmediate « session. $21,000. Make an 0 fer! Humphries Open FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING & SERVICE _ FOR YOUR 2 HOME NEEDS - See us please! larkston REAL ESTATE, INC. 8S. Main, Clarkston, Mich. * cases FROM BANE) 5-5821 ‘Open Daily 4 ay 9-Sunday 12 to § GET READY FOR SCHOOL LL HOUSE — Immediate DOLL ion—Watertord Twp. enter of the school system. 2 Bedroom beautiful Ranch- er. spoked 2 car este. i 100 x 150. Carpeted Iiv- & dining area. Coun- kitchen. ew condition. ue approved. $12,500 — FHA Terms. NORTH END BEAUTY mediate ST aan in this 2 o new home. Full basement. Carpeted Lt favorable terms. SUBURBAN ESTATES asy terms. HORSE COUNTRY, North- west of Clarkston. Modern 6 room, 2-story home. 3 Bed- rooms. Pull becatggeest 2 - arage. Enclose reezew § Acres land, good orchard. School bus at ect: Only $15,650—Easy te PINE KNOB RD.—2"4 Acre Estate with modern 6 room ranch home and ? car ga- rage. All kinds of fruit, grapes, berries. Good gar- den. Immediate possession. Only $15.950—Easy terms. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH on 7 acres. Pull basement, 2 car attached garage. 40 x 40 pers. other out bidgs. Lot ‘of fruit, berries, rapes. Excellen ee rapes bus at door. $21,950 —Terms. J. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 7132 Hi aprots pe (M59) OR 0306 WHITE “BROS. A UTOPIA SPELLBOUND & CAPTIVATED are the correct words when you see this fabulous completely re- de crated white farm home set off by een shutters with 2-car Tacits you'll find 6 beau- per “area on over an acre of nd. If you want stylish living away from the crowd—this is for ou. Valued at $24,500. Call now ‘or appointment Three Little Words LOVELY LUXURIOUS & LASTING This immaculate home fs all of this & more. Its extras are many: Extra nice corner ldt with beauti- stvle kitchen. walls. Located in beautiful Wat- kins WH $15,950 with terms. ‘HITE BROS. OR 3-1205 Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sunday 10 "til 5 _______—5660 _ Dixie le Hwy. LAKE ORION INCOME 6 rm apt. on the first floor. 2-4 Tm. apts. up. Full basement, gas heat, large corner lot. Reason- able terms. WEST SIDE INCOME 5 rms. screened porch down; 6 rms., child's rm. up. Full base- tat Gane os furnaces. Attached “ar STARTER HOMES pe