AP Wirephete Map STRAYED FROM ROUTE — Broken line and arrow on map show possible route of U. §. Army helicopter which went astray and landed in hands of the Communists at Zwickau, East Germany. . The ‘copter was flying from Frankfurt to Grafenwoehr, West Ger- many, training area near Nuernberg. Reds Refusing ‘to Send Back 9 U.S. Soldiers By SEYMOUR TOPPING AP Bureau Chief in Berlin BERLIN (#—The Soviet Union refused today to take responsibility for the nine U.S. Army men taken pris- oner by the East German Communists Saturday when their helicopter made a forced landing inside the satel- dite. , oar of additional employes at the | Milan Matich, jocal: president, Keeping up its campaign to force Western recogni- tion of the puppet Communist government, the Soviet Embassy in East Berlin declared that the East Ger- |S man regime has jurisdiction over the American prison- ers and their aircraft be-? |General Motors, Ford and Gog. + Welkouts GM. i Ford _ Still Negotiating © ‘DETROIT (AP) ee United Auto Workers Union checked a threat- ened rank and file walkout at Chrysler Corp. as auto peace talks resumed today. Negotiations returned at Chrysler although no new proposals have been report- ed on the table to replace expired contracts covering " jsome ma auto workers. walkout af the plant today. Members and UAW-~ Local 1245 protested a T-cent annual improve-| ment factor and 2-cent cost of liv- ing allowance granted June 1 to 2 \Gatardoy’s Loud Explosion Still Puzzles Pontiac . despite rumors to that effect. : Riots Break Out Ee sii Sa Ana on Cyprus gay gustectd Ud eet tor &| Turkish Womnin Shih ‘Pontiac’ 8 ‘mysterious explosion of} to Death Touches Off Further Clashes NICOSIA, ‘Cyprus @ — Clashes ale an agreement with man- the job on a temporary’ basis pend-. program yesterday, UAW officers new contracts. ; ;. between Greek and Turkish -Cyp- US re nae | riots teckes ot lay Othe Ole straight day, forcing the island's British rulers to slap on a curfew only four hours after they had) lifted it. : agement to require union member- id the men agreed to stay on * * * The new disturbances were touched off by the murder of a Turkish Cypriot woman and the! wounding of her husband in. the Greek section of this old walled city, Someone knocked at their door, asked for a glass of water and started shooting, The woman was the first Turk- ing a settlement. . 4 In a union-sponsored television outlined a four-point-formula for In addition to present improve- ment factors and cost of living - (Continued on Page 11, Col. 5) cause the helicopter. came [np Today's s Press | iS ae we . CHINE © sieves cr scsig..s B Editorials aere “et aet teres 6 Obituaries ..........- Seoer es 12 aes: ecsbescavsese 30-31 x pp sa tviek Siigese>s 2 | TV & Radio Programs .... 29 | that the United States Wilson, Earl ............:.. 28 geriee ts 13-15 \ Pre oyig- phen § oncdpe ish Cypriot killed since the.com-— pomp dace. 4 macpgerdir' et = tomb was thfewn at the Turkish consulate. Recreation Still Booms WASHINGTON (UPI) = The —_ EXTEND CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN: — Water- ford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce tackled a second major project Saturday in their © home of E. B. annual. clean-up campaign when they repaired and soon gave and painted a house of an older resident unable to A week earlier barn on Dixie I brushes and putty knives the Jaycees tackled the ae ‘Pontiac Press Photo Culver, 70, at 7250 Bluebird St., it a sparkling new appearance. the Jaycees dismantled an old ‘on wey Over 2,769 - Total of Last Year ‘The tempo of voting in the Pontiac School Board election picked up early this ‘lafternoon with as many voting between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. as did between 7 - and 11 a.m. "At 1:30 Bagley School reported 221 votes, while 135 voted at Washington Junior High, 19 at Willis School, 57 at LeBaron and 52 at Whitfield. School officials expect the up- turn in voting to continue through the day and to far exceed the 2, 708- that voted last year. There are 45,000 persons in the school district registered for this election, officials said, about 3,000 more than last year. The voters will choose two out of three candidates for the school board. The two receiving the highest votes will be elected to serve four-year terms. Candidates are Mrs. Elsie Miha- lek, president of the Pontiac PTA Election Returns Returns from the Pontiac and Waterford Board of Educa- | tion elecisons will be available lighway. do the job himself. Bringing ladders, paint, Board May Set Date for Physician's Hearing nation, is spending | amounts for recreation despite the recession, according to the | U.S. Chamber of Commerce. A special survey showed sporting | goods manufacturers and build- | ers of swimming pools anticipate | a record year. The American Au- | tomobile Assn. also expects do- | mestic travel to be = 10 per Turkish mobs retaliated with at-' tacks on groups of Greek Cypriots and their establishments, in Nico-| |Sia and the southern port of Lar-| ‘naca, killing four Greek Cypriots/ land wounding scores of others. * ® * The Turks bitterly oppose a sreek demand for independenc to say what will be done with the helicopter and those aboard it! the Indian state of Behar. — from Britain and union with) Greece, The Turks want the island More Thunderstorms to Come * _|partitioned between the two com- munities. DEMANDS PROMPT ACTION The United States does not rec- ognize the East German Commu. nist regime and had demanded that the “Soviets in East Berlin promptly return the eight Army officers, one sergeant and their drizzly weather in the offing. aircraft, * © tf Rain fell throughout south The Western Allies contend that in accordance with the postwar four-power agreements on Ger- many, all their dealings concern- ing East Germany must be with the Soviet Union, The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Armored Division and had to Detroit. 56, but Ponitac’s .84 inches been on a military exercise. U. $. | With the high reaching 76-80 degrees. The low tomorrow catkartlig poh the craft | night will —— 48-52. WASHINGTON « — Secretary - turned east due to a naviga- * * * of the Army Brucker said today he still feels the Army needs a tional error in'a thunderstorm and ran out of gas, It came down at Zwickau, 30. miles east of the border. The So In downtown Pontiac the Wear Your Raincoat! Pontiac area residents have emerged from a thoroughly soggy weekend only to learn that the weather man has more and early today, extending from Guns Rapids and Bay City Grand Rapids had a fall of .49 inches and Detroit | them all. Saturday’s precipitation figure was .10. Tomorrow’s outlook calls for showers and thunderstorms. The mercury is expected to rise somewhat higher, however, ‘Wednesday's outlook is partly cloudy and cool. are expected again Friday or Saturday. preceding 8.a.m. was 47, At 2 p.m. the mercury registered 66. The new violence aroused great indignation in Greece, The Greek Foreign Ministry announced that ‘Greece's delegate to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization) |would ask for an emergency meet- ling of the NATO Counail. et *« The British are believed plan- ning to offer the island some sort) of self-government but turn down Greek demands for independence as well as Turkish demands for partition. Can’t Resist Cutback ern Michigan most of Sunday of rain for Sunday tepped Showers minimum of 900,000 men, but he is bound by the decision of su- periors not to resist a 30,000 cut- back, lowest temperature recorded shad not attended a hearing to ap-| \brought in Circuit Court by a Pon-|dent Eisenhower and the new ceived and made public at a special meeting of the Pon-. itiac General Hospital Board of Trustees tonight. medical staff at the request of the board, the charges * | dropped from the medical staff. A date for the hearing wil} probably be scheduled to-| charges made available to De Gaulle Meets ‘With U.S. Envoy all concerned, including ~ Rumor ‘Courtesy Visit’ Sullenberger, said Haro B. Euler, board ert | Prelude to Arranging a Confab * * Dr. Sullenberger wapessed the | hearing after his $250,000 damage | suit for reinstatement was tossed out of Circuit Court on grounds he peal his temporary suspension last’ Nov. 13. PARIS (UPI) — Gen, The suspension was recom- charges against tlre 42-year-old itoday with U.S, Ambassador Am- Pontiac physician have never ory Houghton amid reports that been made public in detail. preliminary arrangements already Meantime, the “surgeon has filed|are being made for a possible answer to a’ $100,000 damage suit!top level meeting between: Presi- \French premier. Houghton wil] fly to Whablageas ‘tomorrow for a week of consulta- tiac factory worker who claims the (Continued on Page 11, Col. 3) (Continued on Page 11, Col. 1) Big Freighter Riding _New Aircraft Carrier Is } Christened De — ii dal at Detroit River Dock DETROIT F — The biggest ves- sel on the Great Lakes, the ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald, rode}. teday at her slip in the Detroit River after a spectacular launching Saturday. * « * Nearly 10.000 spectators watched as the eight-million-dollar vessel splashed sidewise -into the water at the Great Lakes Engineering Works in River Rouge. . She sent a 2',-foot wave crash- ing onto the opposite — _ snare. : ” The ship is 729 feet long, 13 feet more than any other lakes vessel and within a foot of the maximum able to pass through the) — Soo locks. The Fitzgerald will be}. able to carry 26,000 gross tons of iron ore and has a top speed bes 16 mies an hour.’ Handsome gifts? For Dad or Grad! ving! Hessenanly Fn oe *t. gina, e # * ‘SALUTE TO NAVY'S LATEST — The ‘Navy's 60,000-ton aircraft Brooklyn Navy yard. Sailor saluting the Hoey’ 8 — addition is carrier Independence is shown during christening ceremony in Coven: abd on et of Detroit, . jtions with high officials, Ag...embassy spokesman | termed teday’s visit by Houghton te De Gaulle a ‘courtesy visit,” but its. length and timing sug- i eo epee ea) FESR ee -Charles| mended by the staff but dis de Gaulle conferred for 20 minutes) West Germany's President Visits GM Tech Center tonight by telephoning The Pon- tine Press office after 9 p.m. Council; Dr. Walter Godsell, seek- ‘ing a second term, and Charles M. Tucker, weekly Negro newspaper ;publisher and head of the Oakland ‘County. Branch of the National Assn. for the Advancement of DETROIT (UPN—Dr. Theodor |Colored People. | Heuss, West German - president, ‘toured Detroit's auto plants today | States, The German president eis |drough the Plymouth plent on a Drawn up by the executive committee of the hospital's motor scooter built for two but) Heuss sat in the ‘carrying four. jpassenger seat, and a German- ‘will be aired at a hearing to determined whether the’ speaking plant supervisor drove it jousted staff surgeon will be reinstated or permanently | PRES.. HEUSS on to Heuss’ shoulder. Heinz Wa- ‘ber, the president's interpreter, hung on to the driver's shoylders.| Heuss’ son, Dr. Ernst, alongside the scooter, followed by an entourage of approximately 100. gested much greater signifi-— cance. Houghton will be in ene right after Eisenhower's sessions with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who already has sug- gested Anglo-French summit talks between himself and De Gaulle. The new premier also summoned, Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de! Murville back from a farewell visit to Bonn, where he has been French) ambassador, to give him advice on what steps to take in connection with a possible meeting with Mac- millan, Informants said De Gaulle is anxious to meet the British prime minister soon for a sweeping re- view of world affairs, but- that his working schedule is overwhelming- ly burdened by problems connected with Algeria and reform of the French consitution De Gatille today named a new prefect: (governor) for Corsica. with instructions to re-establish! the authority of the Paris govern-| ment over the Mutinuos French’ Mediterranean island. AP Wirephote y tee rt | Plymouth plant in went te the a Chrysler automobile; on to the General Motors Technical Center in a Cadiliae and to Inneh with Henry Ford If in a Lincotn Con- tinental. © The president A German-built Mercedes-Benz was in the caravan. He receives an honorary degree from University of Michigan Presi dent Harlan Hatcher this afternoon in nearby Ann Arbor. He also was to tour the late Henry Ford's | Greenfield Village.. - He will leave for Chicago 4omor row morning. He is touring the United States at the invitation of President Eisenhower. Calls for N-Test Halt . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — The Soviet Union called on the United Nations today for immedi- ate action to halt U.S. nuclear | tests in the Pacific, Trade Up or Dewn at the ‘tot Lot, The Bright Spot FE #-0488, | ' | | | walked Polls will remain open until 8 p.m. and thosé in line at that Charges against Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger will be re-|0n his goodwill trip to the United time will be able to vote. * Two Candidates Seeking 3-Year Waterford Post | Two Waterford Township School District candidates are seeking election to a single three-year term in balloting today in the district. Lumber Dealer Frederick J. Poole, 34, of 1238 Heitch St., is seeking a second term on the board. Opposing him is Mrs, Helen L. Sanford, 53, of 2401 Denby Dr., Drayton Plains. Mrs. Sanford is empfoyed in the special education department of the Oakland County Board of Edu- cation, Detroit Brothers Drown in Lake Skin Diver Finds Pair After Lengthy Search Chrysler President L. L. Colbert’ Which Began. Sunday perched on a rear step, hanging’ The bodies of two men missing ‘since Saturday night in West Bloomfield Township's Pine Lake, iwere recovered at about 12:45 p.m. itoday, according to Oakland Coun- ity Sheriff's Deputies Deputies, police, firemen and local skin diving groups had searched the lake extensively Sun- iday for the bodies of Robert Por- tugal, 36, of 603 Merriman St., | Detroit, and his brother Joseph, 40 ‘of 4145 §. Dearborn St., Melvin- dale : Their bodies were recovered by Deputy Bil Jackson, department skin diving expert. They were located near the center of the lake in approximately 50 feet of water, it was reported. ee two had gone, out on the lake foot ro vboat, They were reported |missing when their empty t was found floating about 20 feet offshore eafly Sunday. Police and ‘firemen from West Bloomfield Township and Keego Harbor, and. sheriffs deputies, were aided by skin: divers from ‘the West Bloomfield Boys’ Club land Pontiac Aqua Squadron. A private plane also aided by scan- ning the area for over an hour ‘Sunday, 9 -° . ' School Election 7 olls ( | Open. Until 8 o'Clock This. * late Saturday night in a 14 ° vening a as y : $50,000 FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM — Damages caused by a fire Saturday morning at the home of a prominent psychia- 1 Birmingham trist and author, Dr, J, Clark Moloney, 414 Arlington Rd., were rad ugha site in Your Favorite x7 INCH WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 4M. "REMINGTON estimated today at $50,000. The blaze started in the incinerator Takes ‘Big Dose’ to Quiet Him Dearborn Man Runs Amok 14M Hours in Detroit Jail Kruper, arrested Friday started his riot at-5:30 a.m. DETROIT (AP)—Police required 14% hours, 24 cans of ether and two full grains of morphine to overcome a pris- oner who went berserk in his cell at veer headquarters yes- . “terday. Inspector William Burke said Henry John Kruper, 36, of suburban Dearborn, awaiting return to Southern Michigan Prison as,a parole violator, tore up his six by . eight foot cell, ripped out plumbing fixtures and threw pieces of porcelain at officers attempting te quiet him. © In addition Kruper was armed with a heavy yong of iron used to brace the wash basin in his cell. =x -*« * : Kruper was subdued last night wei police pulled his leg through a hole left by destruction of the wash basin and police physician Dr. Wilford C. Wood agminjstered mor- phine injections. Dr. Wood said Kruper received two grains of the drug. A quarter-grain usually is sufficient to quiet a man, Sunday. The 6-feet 2-inch, 225-pound prisoner at first re- tused a doped drink offered to milet him. * * After he started hurling objects at police, 24 cans of ether were poured into his cell. Dr. Wood said a half a can of ether is usually enough to subdue a man. Police were unable to rush vas ony hfe fee wie and tbe pronerwaed wih the 10-QUART PAILS | tron bar for anyone to pass it. Using a plece of reinforcing steel, police fashioned a | shepherd’s crook, pushed it through a hole in the sidewall and hooked Kruper’s leg. Dr. morphine and Kruper was taken to receiving hospital. x = Kruper was on parole from breaking and entering. * * Kruper because the cell door Wood then administered the * a 1 to 15 year sentence tor Rezoning Issue fo Be Discussed Waterford Board Meets, Tonight; Also to Weigh Special Assessment | j After being tabled since last Av-| | gust, the issue of rezoning a piece of - Waterford Township. property, from residential to commercial wl again be discussed when the town- ship board meets tonight. |# An olf company had requested | the zoning change, but due to pro- tests from residents at a hearing held last fall, the matter was ta- bled until a “green belt” could be constructed around the planned gas station, The station was proposed for an) acre and a half parcel located on Walton boulevard near Clintonville road, ~*~ *« * Another issue that has been ta- bled for sometime will come up to- night. The matter concerns the es- tablishment of a special street lighting assessment district in In- dianwoods Manor Subdivision. Other business will include the awarding of contracts for two new police cars for the township police. The seven bids submit- + ted at last week's meeting had been referred to the township at- torney for study, The board will consider a recom- mendation of the Waterford Town- ship Library Committee for a member, to fill the vacancy of ‘Thomas Belton, who resigned in April. Guard Veteran's Burial Tuesday Claude L. Allen, Leader of Pontiac Army Unit, to Be Interred Here - _ Claude L. Allen, associated with ‘the National Guard in Pontiac since the turn of the century, will ibe buried tomorrow in Oak Hill Cemetery following 1:30 p.m. fu- peral service at. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, * * * Allen died Saturday of a stroke at hig summer. home in Higgins Lake. He was in his'late 70s. . Of Allen’s many accomplish- ments in service of his country, The Weather Fuli U.S. Weather Bureau Re PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mirosthy | cloudy with scatiered showers ——_ and manderstorma temerrew. Warn tonight and temerrew. Lew tenight 38. | igh temerrew 76-88, Temerrew night 62, mostly cloudy with seattered showers and turning cooler, low 48-52. Nerth westerly winds at 8-17 miles per hour teday and =—— te Hight southeasterly tenight. Today in fentias Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m 47 ats s.m.: Wind velocity 3 m_p.h. Direction Bt. Sun sets ‘Monday at 8:07 oan Sun rises Tuesday at 4:55 Moon seta Monday at 13: 83 p = Moon rises Tuesday at 16 am. Downtown “Temperatures ie il a. m. 8538 Sunday In Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature : Lowest temperature Tature . Mean tem ee ewene sin, #@4-Inch Weather: One Vear Age “Age in — —— temperature ...... : Lowest temperature ....--......0.06 a Mean temperature .......000.0.5. Weather: Cool, ‘Highest and Lowest Temperature This| Date in 86 Years $2 in 1914 41 in 1913 " Today's Temperature Chart perhaps the most outstanding | was his long and faithful leader- § |ding roads, has drawn three letters The Day in Birmingham | Three Letters Storm Sewer BIRMINGHAM—Tonigtt’s Eear- ing of necessity on the installation of a storm sewer on Lakepark t drive, between Raynale and Red- of protest, ing that they would destroy the suburban atmosphere of their neighborhood, é Other protests were from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teninga, 1390 Lakepark, and Frank Sammut, 1389 —— a Baldwin pend board will re- quest allocation of funds for the enlargement of the library build- ing. A Birmingham man who accl- dentally wounded himself a week ago while taking a shotgun from the trunk of. his car at his sum- mer home near Lexington was \today. Doctors at the Port Huron Hospital said Theodore Liver- nois, 55, president of Greenfield Industries in Detroit, took a turn for the worse over the weekend. shotgmm by mistake. He was struck in the left side. ——— reported in very serious condition | Protesting Project odist Church, the Rev, Reginald E. Becker has been transferred to the Holly Methodist Church. He will assume his new duties Sunday Succeeding the Rev, Becker in Bi will be the Rev, Samuel Stout who recently pleted his theological studies During his stay in Birmingham, in - community, affairs, inci the Birmingham Youth Council, | | ship of Pontiac’s 107th Ordnance Ce. “World War I and World War Hl. A World War I veteran, Allen | | sounded the company in 1922 and| always refused the promotion that! command over his men. He led, the company on 19 straight en- ;jcampments at Camp Grayling, then had to retire with the rank of Captain in 1940 as his outfit was ibeing integrated into. the national defense program. * * * He stayed on at Grayling, how- ever, as a civilian in charge of ithe target range and rifle ranges ‘until several years ago, Born in Pontiac, Allen joined the National Guard here as a youth when he was employed by the old Oakland Motor Car Co. He went with a Pontiac in- fantry company to. the Mexican Border in 1916 and a year later was in France with the same outfit, now a machine gun com- pany with the 32nq Red Arrew Alpens 0 40 M 60 37 ’ Baltimore: a a Memphis" 9 it Division, - Te : Sere 2 Git, El en tun on Nee are FURNITURE pio nneapolis § 71 53 ti] the s, when he began living | Charleston 85 76 -N. 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Easy 7 to ta movies. $5 Quality Cescccescocoocosooeccsooocscoee rset. @ to $80 Sellers — Famous Import 13" ray Lens 35mm CAMERAS Speed to 1/500 Sec. pobs Imported brand—famous name can’t be mentioned because of * the low price. ee : advance, built-in self mer, ‘All colors in gay Pe kid and conservative Fee Pe reree e eeer = © Resists chipping and peeling > fast £2.8 coated lens. leather @ patterns. edor—withstands constant ; PrTYTTT Tit uppers. @ : | @ No pointy — REVERE MODEL iy ~ All Aluminum Construction Cocccescccvccscccccsecosocccccvccsooooooeooere : Sa ee tm MOVIE PROJECTOR 3 ANSCOFLEX CAMERA @ Eliminates “acid etching” on concrete - $15.95 00 Regular $6.50 Value Lifetime guaranteed. size film. 8ynero for PER GALLON 750 watts, forward & flash, Large Reflex view- , —_? ii BM . eee ed reverse pro jection. ¥ 1146 jens. finder. 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Small absorbent. Complete size ranges = Throw away casing — for drop | roller at this low price. Limit 1 Seller : : 2 Reg. $2 Value—Limit 4 Per Person in guns. Plastic nozzles. Limit 6. | set. : py ef 87 e rmactioms: & “darge ‘si2e>: 26 fo 36 : " POOOSHSSHSSESANHSSSSSEEHOHOHSESSSOSHHHEHSSOEES ee a em _— 1S ces oe aay te : ; ES ' creat DPAPER | Big 9 x 12 Foot Size for color or black & @ Ssdvance, built-in self timer. Shutter a S plash or Pat It on! D cl th white _ pictures. Case > speeds to 1/500. (Leather case, only 2 “EVENING IN PARIS’ Reg. 50c tebe 2 otns CS ded I Ta Ta atch tch ai : é $1.19 Value ) ‘ TOILET TALCUM ae : ; WATER POWDER || Mmme<< . 69 * Regular $2.25—BOTH. FOR 13. & 29 Tieated paper! Refreshing toilet water and # . : cloths to pro-— 2 talcum powder for soothing Cc. Medium, fine tect floors Sm, Se a 11 site ohe-b Ta agains ’ sheets. weather. ie A seseeceosoeoeese PP PPPPTITTTTTITITIIIT TTT rrr 3 Paint Thinner | 27” Step Ladder . Regular $1,00 Value Regular $3.95 Value . Fall Gallon We E BOXER SHORTS 700 _ KNIT BRIEFS | —by “HANES” I —by “HANES” 95¢ a a «IE Sanforized broadcloth... fam- . HANES ‘Fig Leaf’ briefs have Bell & Howell ‘Turret’ (ous HANES patented seamless double panel seat. . . wrinkle- ’ seat for perfect comfort... solid f fit... heat-resi i "ELECTRIC EYE! Bir eco ee esti “Arica's arest comms ‘Evening in Paris’ Deodorant a eae Reg. - $1.50 For Value {ration and keeps ms rye Bragrant with Geutrastl. Individual Eye Focusing 7 x 35 Power Binocular rs; 8mm Movie Camera a rearre .». extra wear. Sizes a briefs for every man. 28 <5 , Wied $45.90 Value $10 HO 2. : t ‘ A — De eons : Boe automatic, ed 95 ‘ 5 : . 3 ype prism ns settings to adjus Best for thinning paints, clean~ Je Litton cabins, cottages|fE ocular at this ms Jens adjust itself tor 159 door or outdoor . , {{Q>, f ing brushes etc. Limif 2 — etc. Finished with clear varnish. aay Pier Dad's 3 lehting. As shown, yaaa J aif , BROTHERS | } BROT : Saginaw , me) Mein analaiol =. 60 METICS - in f " | Pn aha te om 4 Df MM MM wD sroruees mm . . + J af # ~ 3 ei *. Se Te ae = iv => Se eS i & 3 em es 3 : * a, ee Sey ee SS EN A SS eee ek ake a% : ? 5 . : 5 = = S ce fae | “ = i oe : q- ao q 5h : . = $ pig: * , * La Ny bet : ! 4 See Women Ask Release) op “From life Terms tg Hell on: Earth . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)— Two Gun) Kelly, plead today for re-|more preaching about hell, evan- : : oo age lease after’ 25 years of confine-|gelist Billy Graham—-declares,| “I warn you of future retribu-/explain how they won a switch cna. there might be less hell in-the|tion. I warn you the day of reckon-| channels ‘ * *« * a community, ae Their petition to. U.S, Distriet xs « Court alleges that they recei Hell is an unpopular subject an unfair trial and subsequent life}-put that doesn’t mean we should sentences for their part in the 1933|jgnore it,” Graham yesterday told kidnaping of Oklahoma City oil-|, Cow Palace audience of 16,200. man Charles Urschel, now of San| «we are t6o interested in our * “, own. lives, our own pleasures, our|: Mrs. Kathryn Kelly, 54, and her|own amusements. ‘ widowed mother Mrs. Ora Shan- 8% 9% non, 70, were brought here Satur-| we don't want to be warned Episttts rai ran felt af. HEP z = Kil; Cran phe eee Tait Wine "te ee ee ederal_prison three |\Has to Speak _|the smmer term. | ——— —____—— —e. n served a BC Onl Peach tn iat’ the recipient speak only Beste Re Se, oS scowo of tl benkth. Y oe Ntreneh, both js : POT ROAS 7 Tex., where Se es Cerne AP ee Oe ee Signal Hill showed “ | wb. 4 ay t; dist’ tor $200,000 ransom and freed|"0™, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.. 18) severly, a French major, hasifidence” in what thé FCC would| ee 4° new guarding against a slip of thelneen studying ‘the language before went through with a vote. —————— — —_—____—| Father's Day t (Lo Loo t _/ ARTER it ant ee - BATH... . , You never run out of HOT WATER with a new... fast_recovery ar Paras A few minutes = === at in the Vibrator Chair G A QWATER equals hours of relaxation! | HEATER 3 Just sit down, hae back, feet oie .. flick on the vibrator. While you're relaxing, tired muscles spring’back with new Take your time, use all the hot water you want, vitality, weariness seems to disappear. Flabby muscles lose . T ' Se oe there will be plenty of hot water for a. Wish excess poundage and gain youthful tone! You'll really be > , ) 67.4% any nome: se eee eee eee amazed at what this chair will mean to you and your \ ge es ea . you're sure of a comstant supply. :Ges heats, family! Modern design pleases the fady of the house! | _ water as fast as you use it. Tapestry is combined with rugged plastic at wear-points. | Select from smart colors. Come in... try the Vibrator Chair > 4 1], ST % +. ea F & ... and then enjoy its many comforts in your home! 774" Quality Construction by Stratolounger Ample Free Parking . .. : Only $8 Per Month - You geta WHALE of a “7 | lot MORE HOT WATER | fora WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY |) with GAS * Cd - — ~ en sales a ee ee ee : f } * ott oy Fy Sie Lg rives Him Into Jail : husband, = eg ‘Shop Tonight i - = “Ven-lees Wrinkle-Resistont : Sun’ | Fun Suit 3.98 A glamorous new playsuit for sunning, sports, gardening . . . wherever there's sunshine and fun! Double fined bodice with extra long zipper, shortly pleated skirt is attached to matching panties, adjustable straps. Requires little or no ironing, is wrinkle resistant, and shrinkage controlled. Choose blue, pink or beige, sizes 10-18, ° 1442-22”. 3 F 5 g* r : ute ne Marriage License , Applications Sev ics 25 eo >) ican GS Pane - Waite’s Daytime Dresses . 4 + j 9 i i # 2 . » Third Floor Se GE SE WLI LEA a ti Ree Se, Under summer fashions. . . Beverly 8 Poster, tise Pedtock” fee De Per G. Williams, Detroit Anderson, Bicomfield Hills syive A tyra, Parmingioo @yivia A. Byrd, C. Bowles, 44) 8. Paddock B. Hunt, Rochester ; : ’ fortima A longer-legged version of For- tuna’s fabulous hip-to-hip panel garment that molds the perfect figure for summer fashions. Counter-bias paneling does the trick .. . with the greatest of ease. In white, S-M-L-XL. and Pantie Girdles 3.95 te 8.50 $8.50 Waite’s Expert Corsetieres Will Fit You ... Second Floor . New convertible culé* : 2 100% Cotton ~——No-lron ~ Dress Shirts 2g 99 -@ Convertible Cuffs, wear with cuff links or buttoned | @ Permanent Stay Collars @ Need No Ironing ake his gift a gift of less work for yourself! These uxurious pima cotton shirts need absolutely no iron- ing. Handsomely tailored with popular short point collar and permanent stays. In white, sizes 14-17, 32-35. r 100% cotton wash and wear models with regular cuffs or oxford button down collars. Save on laundry bills, too! ae + = = Cool, breezy ... need no ironing! Wash and Wear Polished Cotton Slacks. 3.99 Just wash and drip-dry — no ironing needed! These fine polished cotton slacks will keep Dad cool in his leisure time . . . sports, play or loung- ing. Choose sand or black, sizes 28-38, Save! Reg. 4.98 ~~ =o me 7% Save on Famous Brand Shorts in 3 Lengths! Men's Walk Shorts BA BOO SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 Very famous brand shorts in your choice of Bermuda, Jamaica, or short lengths. A really Values outstanding collection of patterns in solid to 6.95 e colors, checks, stripes and prints. Sanforized, polished cotton and other fabrics, in severai styles. Sizes 28-44. Charge Them All at Waite’s Men's Dept. . . . Street Floor ; ; Bae SES SE RE RR RS ; : . Sg fx _ For. Dads, Grandads or that Graduating Senior... . ‘ Curtains and Draperies FQ |. | EI , | ves sturdy, handsome bamboo for home or cottage! From . | ] ewe Sw] S S Wa TC h eC S NATURAL MATCHSTICK | | PAINTED MATCHSTICK 3 oti CAFE CURTAINS CAFE CURTAINS TTR OE A ff ee ‘ | 26” long ........ 99c pr. 36” long ...... $2.99 pr. i 0 Lm 30” tong ...... $1.29 pr. 9” valance ...... $1.79 | i 95 36 long peg . $1.69 pr. Solid colors of white, pink, "9" valance ....... .99¢ turquoise, lime. tax BAMBOO ROLL-UPS | }-- GOLD SPATTER NAT. MATCHSTICK @ Movement Guaran- 4" INSIDE PEEL CAFE CURTAINS DRAPERIES teed for 1. Full Year Rw byG’....... 79 || 26" long . $1.59 pr. 48" x 54” long 1.99 pr. @ Shock Resistont 2'6" by 6’ ..... .89¢] | 30” long $2.29 pr.| | 72” x 54” long 2.99 pr. | 3’ by 6’ eee es $1.09 36” long . $2.59 pr. 96” x 54” long 3.79 pr. e —— Main- 4’ by 6° ec ee ee $1.49. i 9” valance $1.59 48” x $4" long 2.89 pr. P 3 5‘ by 6’ ...:..$1.98 While pink: | | 22" x 84” long 4.39 pr. @ Some One-of-a- 6' by 6’ .,... $2.29] 1, brtlan bechopounds 96” x 84" long 5.79 pr. Kind Treasures 7’ by 6’ ..... .$3.99] | with gold spatter. 144” x 84” long 8.79 pr. ; . @ Famous Wellsbro : - i | vi i _ Watches in Every . | NATURAL MATCHSHICK ROLL-UP SHADES y add Woented Styte 27” by 64” 29" by 64” long © : { 28”. rd er" hens a by 64” lias EACH \Walte’s Watch Dept. sf, fe eR Mee oC ——__§— ! —— —— «+> Street Floor ‘Order by Mail or Phone FE 4-2511 , tue Waite’s . . . Fourth Floor i 7 sy cams eae ca ’ , 3 a : ee Aan | : | ; A é . \ ) é f : 4 \ é a ; VG ile Me Seah he vt ch ae Pe MENS SALE” | | emer a shi a es igi e m1 : oi, sae 7 HAROLD A. PITZGERALD President and Publisher Editorial Page MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1958 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | , ee. Jenner-Butler Measure Would Curb Freedoms Of the 15 members of the Judiciary Committee, 10 almost equally divid- ed between Republicans ahd Demo- crats are in favor of the Jenner- — Butler bill. Adopted without. hearings this measure among other things would. limit jurisdiction of the Supreme and lower Federal Courts in certain areas. It would permit the states, contrary to.a Supreme Court ruling, to com- pete with the Federal Government in prosecuting subversive activities against the Federal Government. ' © & * The American Bar Association — has found that the Jenner-Buller bill is an attempt to penalize the Supreme Court because of the disagreement of Congress with certain of its decisions. It de-_ nounces the ‘bill as a “threat to the independence of the judiciary with substantive changes. of far reaching significance.” x * * The five Judiciary Committee _ members opposing the bill are Sen- ators WiLEy of Wisconsin and LANGER of North Dakota, Republicans, and Sens. Kerauver of Tennessee, Hzn- ninas of Missouri and Carrot of Colo- rado, Democrats. Sen. Wizey states the case for the minority in a news- letter. He says that the bill would: x * * 1. Prohibit the Supreme Courf from ruling om the pertinency of questions asked of witnesses by Con- gressional committees. Thus a com- mittee could ride roughshod over the rights of you or any other citizen. 2. Withdraw jurisdiction of the court over appeals resulting from re- fusal by the state bar to admit an applicant to practice law. . 3. Create jurisdictional overlaps between the states and the Federal Government in prosecuting acts of subversion against the United States. 4. Prohibit examination and analysis of Communism or any other abhorrent doctrine. The fact is, how- ever, that we cannot intelligently fight Communism or other alien ideas if we are ignorant of what we are talking about. x * * Passage of this ill advised meas- ure would undermine the author- ity of the: Supreme Court and jeopardize American freedoms. It . would threaten our historic tra- dition of separation of powers on which our Government rests. Dr. Eisenhower Plans Central American Tour Dr. Mitton S. EISENHOWER, presi- dent of Johns Hopkins University, is . scheduled to make a good will tour of Central America beginning June 15. , Nearly five years ago follow- ing a mission to Latin America as, the President’s ambassador, - Dr. EIsENHOWg§R. recommended many of the solutions which Vice President Nixon now is ad- vancing. Scarcely any of the proposals have been carried out. * * * At that time Dr. EIsENHOWER re- ° ported that his party had been greeted with friendliness and under- standing and that “a few efforts by. Communists to mar the cordiality of the welcome were conspicuously fu- tile.” Perhaps as Vice President Nrxon recently told the National Press Club, the U.S. tendency in THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powtiac Parsa Company 48 W. Huron St, Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Rvesett, Basserr, Joww A. River, Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howarp H. Frrecrrate nm, Vice President and Basiness Manager Joun W. Frreornats, Secretary and EdMor Roeser B. Tana, . Managing Eat Ean M. Terapwets, Circulation Manager G. Mansmats Jonpan, Local Advertising Manager - Gronce C. Iwan: Classified Menager fhe Associated Press ts- entitied use for re ation of all 1 newspaper 6s Well as all AP news exchusively to ihe eee prin in this dispatches. The Powrtac Passs is delivered cartier f Sitiant's © for 40 cents carrier service is not available by mat) land, Genesee. Livinesiom, Macomb and it ts a yee | ir: # in other in the United _— nd an eae Po mtd 4 wee ae r at Pontiac FE 2-8161. Pd = * i a4 I = ee : * eof i i THE PONTIAC PRESS. - - pa. Latin America is to “smother burn- eres. ing issues with sweet words.” * & If Dr. Eisenhower's visit were to be called off now in view of Vice President Nixon’s out- rageous treatment in some South American countries, the six Cen- tral American countries which ° have extended -the invitation ™ would be offended. They might | feel that it reflected on their ability to, protect Dr. Eisenhower. from hostile demonstrators. Com- munists, of course, would capital- ize on any cancellations. ve *& > Rs No doubt our State Department and Secret Service will check on ad- vance reports from each country to be visited by the President’s brother. Congress is showing a new awareness of the need for action in implement- ing Dr. Exsgnnowsr’s 1953 recom- — mendations. —K—K—[—_—K&K—KXK—_—_— TRUMAN says he has been bxplod- ing all over the country and will con- tinue to do so. The fallout from these explosions, though, are harmless ex- cept to a few sensitive Republicans who are allergic to anything that emanates from Harry. THE population of the United States has been increasing at the rate of about 1.7 per cent a year since | ? 1950. The Man About Town aN, ‘ Lake Lots, $5,000 Find Ready Sale in Spite of Rumors of a Recession Bumper te bumper: What you encounter on the read on warm days—also on the bathing beach- es. ate When building lots on the shore of a former undeveloped Oakland County lake find ready buyers at $5,000 each, "twould seem that somebody has ready money, in _ spite of this. recession lingo. And when this new project is at a far corner of our county, it further emphasizes the fact that times are not as bad as some politicians would have us believe. Yes, and it also proves what liberal display advertising in The Pontiac Press will do. in most any ‘time. — : On growing corn, word comes from Hubert Ostendorf of Pontiac Lake, that has that old gag of “Knee high by the Fourth of July” beaten _ _:by almost a month—“if you stretch up the leaves.” In case you're superstitious, advance no- tice is given that the only Friday the thirteenth in. 1958 is this week. But it holds no terrors for Mrs. Harold Hopper of 96 South Marshall St. She was born © on Friday the thirteenth, and .can list over a dozen very important occasions in hef life when 13 was a top figure—and ‘had no hard luck in connection with any of them. Sign in front of a Northern Michigan repair garage: mi t “If we can’t make it work it needs fixing.” After telling the fifth graders in a Pon- tiac school about our early history, I liked the query of a ten year old: _ “Did you know. Chief Pontiac?” Judging by its record during the last, few weeks, - Cornwell Harriman of Birmingham -wonders if the reports of the weather bureau should not be includ- ed in the latest unpopular ficfion. That television accessory, with which you can shut off the commercials, is com- ing into quite general use. You can easily fix one for yourself, according to Mrs. Beverly Shayner of Drayton Plains, or your electrician can do it at a cost of less than $2 for ma- terials. Then you can “blab-off” anything undesirable without leaving your chair. - Perhaps that baby deer whose mother was killed by an automobile'on the Dixie Highway just northwest of Pontiac may yet survive. Finding a weak fawri in her front yard, Mrs. Hubert. Burrington : of Waterford is feeding it from a nursing bottle. It seems to reciprocate the kind- — ness, and is even welcomed by the family Gog and cat. Verbal Orchids to-- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Fellows of Rochester; “fitty-thira wedditig’ anni- é versary. Henry J. Godfrey ° ‘of Lake Orion; eighty-first birthday. Mrs. Mattie Gillman _ of Keego Harbar; eightieth birthday. * : eo) : A -«