U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast “, (Details Page 2) - ith YEAR ~ kkk ed a eh eace at * : ge u Tel in , ‘5 : . a : : +2. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MON r% . GM Strike Deadline i in 8 Days — Heat.On Cah in Lapeer Kills Pontiac Woman Youth's Car Traveling “Sgt High Speed Strikes Abutment “on M24 An accident on M24 north of Silver Bell Rd., Orion. Township, . shortly before 9 a.m. today brought the Oakland County traf- fic death toll to three since early Sunday. A Pontiac woman was also killed early Satur- day evening in a collision Tad:tiiidien bey wan siete by {Ford and UAW agreed on en their contract offers arid Negotiate Anew DETROIT (#—The United Auto Workers Union with a strike threat-poised over General Motors and Chrysler, today resumes efforts to have the two companies sweet- ‘GM and Chrysler offered to the UAW Saturday three avert a. walkout. year contracts almost identical to the one which Wednesday. UAW ‘President Walter Reuther said he would not accept from GM The UAW has an 11 a.m, Sept. $9 sttike deadline at GM if no contract agreement is reached. (Continued om Page 2, Col. 5) Autumn Will Debut Warm in Pontiac Autumn officially will arrive at $:10 a.m. Tuesday, and with the ng. advent of the season when night be-| in downtown’ Pontiac Pontiac preceding 8 “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) praca: oe pe imma Le F ; |Arrows'Fell-192 Deer | ging 192 deer. Game wardens TV ‘Integrates Dixie Students . White Teachers Used by Little Rock Stations for Video Classes LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (UPI) — Television integrated the high school students of Little Rock after’ a fashion today, 3,480 students, waite and Negro, kt oe ee ee MADISON, Wis, (UPI — Bow }-and-hunters-did very well, bag. did almost as,well, marking the season’s start with 71 arrests of hunters, all chatged with hunting in a closéd area .and trespassing. Crash Kills Oxford Area Youth — DEATH CAR — This auto, the front end of it completely demolished, carried an Oxtord Town- ship youth to his death early today and injured to , two other youths. An unidentified man is shown , I an cali Ae Ra ta Witnesses ground, National Guardsmen flooded up to five feet. deep as | rushed to a Detroit apartment be mrt Military Brass Plan Strategy Formosa Crisis Grows as 15,500 Red Shells Batter. Quemoy Isles TAIPEI, Formosa () — America’s top Pacific com- mandets conferred with Chinése Nationalist mili- tary leaders on the off- shore island crisis today. There was a blackout of news from shelj-battered battered Quemoy and hér little sis- ter islands from Saturday midnight through 6 p.m. yesterday. volume of material Tt was assumed the Reds main- tained the barrage they have con- tinued almost without letup since m_. Laurence S.. Kuter, com- smelt ata GX tee maton ta tet Pacific, flew in from Okinawa and entered into strategy meetings with Adm. — U.S. .command- all forces in the Pacific; ARRIVES FOR CONFERENCE — A somber Sherman Adams arrived by helicopter at the Newport, R. I., naval base this morning to con- fer with President Eisenhower at the vacation White House. AP Wirephote The President’s top aide ~was rumored ready to resign because of the Goldfine ja case, Adams scheduled a press conference for later in the day. ‘Sales Up 40 Per Cent’ The high brass also went inte closed session with U.S, Ambas- sador Everett Drumright, then with Gen, “Tiger” Wang Shu- ming, Nationalist chief of staff and Defense Minister Yu Ta-wei. The prevailing view among U.S. otiateia' 1s ‘het Hpasow. abe Fel Rains Flood Southern 3rd of Texas ORANGE, Tex. @ — Downpours soaked the entire southern third of Texas yesterday, causing severe ing east and south across the state, Fourteen inches of rain fell on this southeast Texas city in nine hours, virtually isolating the town and chasing about 150 persons from their homes, .At least 200 homes and dozens of business houses caught the over- flow of backwater which lapped up from flooding Adams Bayou. Rain at Eagle Pass, about 300 miles to the west, closed or made dangerous roads and highways. Merchants boarded up their slogged through hip-deep water in downtown. and West Side streets, preventing looting and directing traffic—mostly boat traffic, No deaths and only one injury were reported. Water on some downtown streets rose nearly to the tops of some parking meters. built up in Beaumont, about 3 miles west of here. About 90 homes were water slopped over a levee on a wed National Guardsmen t 00k families from the area. No Fire, Discover Still. DETROIT (UPI) — Firemen house. Jast night, looked for a | fire, found none, but did dis- ‘A serious flood situation \lso| Public response to the five-day Downtown Pontiac Festival exceed- ed all expectations and continues at a terrific clip, participating mer- chants report. ( Sydney Barnett, of Barnett’s Men's Clothes Shop, stated his sales were up 40 per cent during the first three days as compared with a year ago, J The festival ‘continues today ending at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Barnett’ hailed the festival as town. greategt thing to hit this dous,” he said, “Everyone is in whole thing.” “The response has been recht a good humor and excited about the} ==Pontiac Festival Response Big ss eentin Oss sie downtown,” he stated, “and I’m | in Ohio. sure many of them will remain downtown customers.” _ Shaws is giving away a $110) wristwatch to the person most ac- currately guessing the number of old trade-in watches in a fish bowl as part of,its Festival Days pro- gram. x* * * Diem’: s Shoes also has had out- standing response. Irving Diem said today that he considers the festival a “terriffic idea.” Norman Pattison, chairman of the event“ for the Downtown Mer- chants Assn., the sponsor, said the smaller of the .two carnivals set up on city parking lots will come Union. / resignation or removal.” whether it can be effective. tion should be taken to put this tremendous problem” of Y comet oe Sinead, Saas 250-galion still. be strengthened, Kennedy said. s -¥. & The only way: the Teamsters’ own “anti-racketeering commission” could demonstrate its good faith, he declared, — would-be “by removing Mr. Hoffa tomorrow.” He said a step in the right direction would be congres- sional approval of the Senate labor reform bill. to restrict | sai “use of union funds and restore union a : McClellan and Kennedy Demand Ouster of Hoffa WASHINGTON (AP)—The chairman and chief counsel’ of the Senate Rackets Committee have called anew for thé ouster of James R. Hoffa as president of the Teamsters e .&. & tn a formal statement, Chairman Jéhn L.. McClellan (D-Ark) said the committee “is convinced that there cannot be, and that there will not be any ‘cleanup’ of this great and powerful organization” under Hoffa’s administration, “It should be perfectly apparent to him,” McClellan said, “that the welfare of the Teamsters, the interests of decent unionism, and the American labor movement as a whole would be greatly served by his immediate ~ , Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy said a commis- ‘ston named by Hoffa t probe corruption chargest against Teamsters officials should promptly order Hoffa’s own re- moval. Kennedy said the commission thus can show best * x .* On a television. interview, Kennedy also said court ac- the Teamsters into receiver- ship. He suggested appointment of a monitor to root cor- rupt elements out of the big truck union. The anion is powerless to do its own cleanup job be--— cause “the corrupt officials are_in such important and strategic positions,” Kennedy said. Federal iaws are “completely inadequate to deal with labor racketeering and must A 3 : believed his uhidn ‘was not infring- Ike's Assistant to Make Speech jon TV Tonight Confers With President Reblog, Closed’ Doors, down tonight to fan engngement x * -* Stores will stay open until 9 p.m. today and will close at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow to end the Festival Days, 2 Unions Clash | Jurisdictional _ Threatens Production Across ~ Nafion A jurisdictional dispute ecutal ‘|between two. UAW locals caused ja strike this morning at Pontiac Motor Division- plant 16 affecting approximately 140 employes. Pickets from Pontiac local appeared at the plant gates at 6:30 a.m. in protest of work ‘being carried on inside’ the plant by members of Fisher Body Local 594, the company said. “This untimely and unwarrant- ed. strike threatens to bait all Pontiac. assembly. operations across. the country at a time (new when the division is attempting to reach volume production in order to supply its. dealers with sufficient cars for their unveil- ‘dispute Me ee that Fisher Body roe: perform in plant ge er Gerald e Kehoe, president of local 594, said that apacusionioly 35-40 workers usually assigned to repairs in plant 16 were idled in observance of the picket lines. Kehoe said that Fisher Body workers customarily perform the work within the Pontiac plant and tives shi morning and were. tt oe ee ee iScdinis: imenee gulnimen aobh Gos af Pontiac Motor’ Dispute! the sion Sunday Ille proximately -100 of its workers} with! . walked with Adams (Gninoed on Poe Tries is Prove’. Use of Phones _ SADDLE RIVER, XN. J. (UPD — It will be illegal to make a call fetih ». Wiapiiate Rodis. an Sy in this suburban community of 1,405, if Robert G. Brown has his “oe a. rigid Brown, trying to prove a new Sunday blue law “ridiculous,” said he would take his case before a town magistrate tonight. “Eve else in closed in this, town,” Brown, a sales man- ager, said last night, Mayor G, Tapley Taylor, a sup e ny She (porter. of the. bine. law which, has_. repairs) stopped all Sunday. work except. _ pounding a. police beat, said he thought. it would be all right to service to shut off the gasor the _ ee Oe a ee eee eee ee twee Reb eee tan anee eee “eee mreqeeeset At ee seewndeeees hee rf : eee ee Pease Mie 8 if 2 7 i i il if Fe I z if iJ nF Fem; 3 ~ leat ipl ger Ba of + H i a@ g g i Date [Embattled Adams to Tell ‘\Nation : if He’ I Resign Teday in Pontiac me temperature preceding 8 am. 4 sie Wind ye a Sun set Monday at 6 Moon rises Monday si Tnesday at 6:20 a.m Moon sets Tuesdays at 2:11 am. Rewgtown n Temperatures ‘ ¢ am. awe 4 tM Winer igonee 10 TOM... .6..5758 12 noon . ..++00+-73/ ago, . : nace 4) "In that election the Democrats’ 10 Om... 6.4568 iwon a U. S. Senate seat for pi saicemnce paisdadiras tn Pontiac ee jlirst_time..jn 41 “years, and. alse = : pon oteteertt z scored other triumphs, ven eae Sa ete eo Apoorecr 66 The Goldfine case was an un- Sunday tm Pontia ce sas Mawes Bupoiacs aneey pd tion, e jams, » Highest cemperatre downtown) aa] Sen, Frederick C, Payne — de- _ Lowest temperature ......- 0.45.4 55) feated in his re-election bid by Myes Spartly clo fe ight rain. erga le pala eo = 8. ; | — ace Ss trom itt Neapseiae” TS | Goldin Sogn temperature | aa aes 5| On the heels of the Democratic eather Paruy ‘eu sweep in Maine, Republican can- Highest and Lowest , Femperetace: ididates in other sections of the gaia XS iw 1nsq|country reportedly swamped party - leaders with demands Adams be ture Chart .jousted as being a major political Op liability in the GOP’ campaign to i ree of -Congress,— os = * * & # ©) In-a news conference statement s Ssilast June 18 making ff cléar he 10 geihad decided to keep Adams on the 3 job, Eisenhower said: “| “1, 1 believe the presentation made by Gev, Adams to the $i 7) Congressional committee truth- or p.m. to the helicopter when the White The two men were hia for aa one the it Marae o> toward the big Marine cop- ws they began conversing as they walked, and Eisefihower gave the departing Adams a friendly pat on the arm just before Adams climbed aboard. * * * Eisenhower had arrived at his office from his - vacation living quarters just a few minutes be- fore the helicopter put down on the lawn in front of the U, S. Naval Base administration building. The President traveled by boat from Ft, Adams across Newport Harbor, Some Republican candiates have been outspoken in demanding that Adams resign. The clamor started last June, faded, then rose again after the trouncing the GOP took House aide left for the return trip) i the Maine elections two weeks. A ‘Lost’ Fishermen “5, I need him.” a oa In talking of the gifts Adams ac- cepted from his old friend Gold- fine, Eisenhower said a gift is “not necessarily a—bribe,.One_is evil; the other is a tangible ex- pression of friendship.” The President said further at the June conference that “any- one who knows Sherman Adams" has never had any doubt of his personal integrity and honesty; no one has believed that he — be bought.” But Eisenhower said there was a feeling Adams had not been suf- ficiently alert to make certain that the gifts he accepted from Gold- fine could not be considered as Goldfine attempts to influence the presidential aide. . * * * To that extent Adams has been imprudent, Eisenhower said. « Return During Search Sg Sorting inating eg ee “ CLEARWATER, Fla. @— Four men, sought by the Coast Guard when they failed to return from a fishing trip in the Gulf, reached shore safely today, * * * An air search. was launched by the Coast Guard shortly after mid- night. Clearwater police identified three of jie men as John Mys 4%, and Eddie Schreck, both of Clearwater, and Tom Croff of St, Clair Shores, Mich. Identity of the fourth man, a St. mediately known. Relatives said the men went into the gulf in a 16-foot outboard with two motors about 7:30 a.m. yester- day. * * * When they failed to return by night, the Coast Guard and police % Petersburg resident, was not ime} | * eda immiass VovAGm —~ Tas rh ‘sic Glow) the donteind 0b; a Wegig thant ‘Lehi IV nears Hawaii’s shores to complete an Guard plane off the island of Maui; Lehi IV car- f = THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, § SuPTEMBER a a me U.N. Assembly |: \Debates China Clashes Over: Send “AP Wirephoto historic — the Pacific. .Shewn — _tied a crew of five (including ‘a mongrel dog). After 6-Day Voyage 4 Men Arrive in Hawaii on Raft From California ee te A Sub Skate Back in Boston 8,000 Miles in 31 Days ' Submerged to Cross Under North Pole an 8,000-mile cruise without sur- facing. Rear Adm, Hyman G. Rickover, “the father of the atomic subma- Calvert, 37, of Mystic, Conn, Rickover leaped nimbly up a of water from under the polar ice cap. oc ok : : “The first time we were under the North Pole we took a sample so the admiral would know we a te oe _Calbert said with a smile. Going aboard with Rickover were his aide, Comdre. Vincent A. Lascara; and Endicott Peabody, who was appointed a naval aide to Massachusetts Gov. Foster Fur- colo to represent him at the ar- rival, Peabody served on subma- _{rines in World War. I. Just. before Rickover got on Skate, the clouds broke and the sun came. out, ; a * * * Families of Skate’s 10 officers and 82 enlisted men were on hand. The atomic engines which pow- ered Skate and those of the Nau- tilus under the polar ice cap are the first of six nuclear propulsion plants designed and produced by Wesitnghouse Electric. Corp. The _jothers are for the Sargo, Sword- fish, Skipjack and Seadragon. Skate was christened in May 1957. Her keel was laid in 1955 and she was commissioned last December, Her approximate cost was 44% million dollars. After her polar trip, Skate vis ited Norway, ‘the “Netherlands, France and Belgium. She left Zee- brugge, Belgium, Sept, 42. Killed by ‘Unloaded’ Gun ' NEW ORLEANS @® — Nine- year-old Glenda Prudhomme and her brother were playing in the family garage when she saw a shotgun on a table. “Is it load- ed?” she asked. Six-year-old Lar- ry replied, ‘‘No,” As Glenda side, He was dead when an am- bulance got him to a local. hos- pital. s. ‘ malaria—Febris, described as “a hairless old hag with a prominent - Mast Wednesday's nationwide walk- _| Friday to midnight Sunday. : ‘ tee han bela gum oc ; Persons Killed in County Accidents "(Continued From ‘Page One) aE Cabin ‘St, Detroit, s g el UAW Renews Talks With GM, Chrysler (Continued From Page One) all gates as the first shift reported and 12,000 were idled. Only the Dearborn assembly line was operating with its normal work force of 2,000. Other Ford plants were reported almost--back--to- normal following out. But some 10,000: auto workers were off the job at ‘General Mo- tors and Chrysler of the auto in- dustry’s big three. Wildeat walkouts ended at GM plants._in Oakland, Calif., Tarry- town, N.Y., Danville, Ill., Grand Blane and "Flint, ‘Mich,, and San- dusky, Ohio. Only 1,400 were still | Today's’ Session | UNITED NATIONS, N. ¥. (AP)! The 13th U, N. General Assem- artillery and gunboat clashes‘ that _|have whipped up a war froth over: la “Tdation that, the Assembly bar un- til next year any discussion of the jon the agenda was not likely to Parents Arrive: bly at its meeting today headed into its first big debate on the air, . ‘The smmediate ‘issue was the Committee’s recommen- | seating of the Red China regime in the U. N. * * &* But many speakers were expect- ed to bring up the clashes be- tween the mainland forces and the U. :S.-backed Chinese Nationalists holding the pltstiors, islands and Formosa. ~ Officials said the question of putting the seating of Red China come to a vote before tomorrow noon, 5 c. * * * A U., §, resolutionsendorsed by the 21-nation steering body Friday would have the Assembly: 1, Reject India’s request that the agenda include the ‘Question of the Répresentation of China in the United Nations,” - 2. Decide not to Consider Pm this! U, §. informants conceded that this year’s resolution would get a little less than last year’s vote of 41-7 with 7 abstentions, Polio Victim's. U, of D. Student's Kin Located in California After 3-Day Search a University of Detroit student from California by plane today to be their son after being sought for three days.” Mr. and Mrs. Martin L, Moore new home in California when their son, Martin Jr., with polio. He was taken to Keifer Hospital in Detroit and “a % in an iron lung, fforts to ‘deate the soi en route to California failed. The GENERAL MANAGR OF THE.Co Freight Lines in Palo Alto, Calif. . The t of the company was notified and he made plane reservations for Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin to return to Detroit. Then he} ” notified the motel where he knew they planned to stay temporarily. The Martins immediately went to the airport and boarded the plane. They arrived this morning ps went directly to the hospital. Dr. Paul T. Salchow, medical director of Herman Kiefer Hospi- pital, said it was still too early to Sg eee stricken with bulbar polio returned |” of Akron, Ohio, had just left for. a) 90,’ was stricken|- men a Federated Cirle freig of Bloomfield Will Meet sladiiean TOWNSHIP Slicer) Bourwl, 82, of Lake Federated ~ Civic Associations | of| ville. Dr., Birmingham, be “Bloomfield Township will hold ajheld at 2 pis Feapiay ot the general membership meeting at beg Church, Burial Sl ni: benceeoatak On peoant | fe "Greenwood Cemetery. tifion of progress teports by the|The body is at the Manley Bailey . organization’s committees, Funeral Home. - Associations not already affili- ated with-FCA have been invited to send two ‘regresentatives to the meeting, swiich will be held in Non-members may join the RSA at this time. An addition to the FCA by laws recently was approved by the Board, which states that the FCA is a fact-finding body and is non-partisan _ — in nature, ; After committee ioc are © read the floor will be open to questions and_ discussion, «Mrs. said, George Petzer, president of the FCA, will act as chairman of the eveniriz. are Three special assessment dis- tricts will come. before the Bir- mingham. City Commission for con- firmation at its meeting tonight. warrant the expense, they claim. The sidewalk on Bates street near the Community House and the access drive on Woodward na Aan age alate posed. City Engineer Grover R. Seren- betz has estimated the cost of sew- er repairs in the Forest Hills sub- He will present several plans to Methodist Church of Birmingham community, The Past Matron Club, Birming- ham Chapter 220, OES, will meet at the home of Mrs, James L. Green, 1331 Cedar St., Birming- ham, for a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m, tomorrow. Members unable to attend should notify the hostess, she said. : Mrs, George B. Boutwell Service for Mrs. George B. prediet the outcome of Martin Jr.’ 8 case, He was one of 81 new cases of polio reported last week in the Detroit area, the hot-spot in. the nation this year for the disease. Washington Tries Hoop NEW YORK (UPI) — The hula “hoop craze spun its way yester- day all the way around fhe neck of George Washington. A hoop was found attached to a statue out at a GM plant in Kansas City, ones = . € -|Ma, say F —_~£ of Washington in | Washington Square Arch.- : “By The Associated Press Highway crashes, including three double-fatality accidents, killed 15 persons in Michigan over the week- end, I * * * In the Upper Peninsula, two sep- arate accidents took the lives of three relatives. In a Detroit expressway crash, a woman was hurled through the closed window of a car and. run over by two other autos. - Two of the double death acci- rural roads and hit trees. * * * ~The Associated Press weekend traffic toll is counted from 6 p.m. . Vietims were: Ronald Peters, 24, Munising, killed when his car rolled over west of Marquette Friday. Some 60 miles east in Inwood Township, Peters’. uncle and cous- in also. were killed Friday when their car ran off a rural road and smashed into a tree, They were John Yokeum, 39, and Jack iL. * ¥ * Michael G. Flores, 26, Detroit, _ Edward E. Roeder, 18, Scotts-| | , killed when their ‘car. left a County’ road Saturday, Vurl N. Mackersie, 39, Barry- ‘ton, and Patsie A. Mortensen, 13, were ‘notified, %; | Le abdomen and swollen-veins.”’ a State Trattic Claims 15 Lives on Weekend} Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Keith; 69, Saw- yer, injured fatally when the car in which she was a passenger struck another auto and careened into a parked bus south of St, Jo- seph. Vern W. Diller, 23, Pigeon, killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding struck ‘a tree north of Pigeon. Jacqueline White, 20, Detroit, oe von pork the John Lodge | she was haa Frol prt ‘the’ Say in Witch Bhe 7 was riding by the impact of a rear end collision and run over by two other autos. Susah Rose, 2, nae byte -ship, crept under a car parked driveway, State Police said booty owner of the car—Stisan’s Ags her over when he moved the car, oe eee ‘Michael M. Wellman, 6, “Evart, |p killed Saturday when he fell off a farm tractor and was run over by the trailer. net i epee * OT gap. Mrs. Helen Find u, Pontiac, | killed Saturday north of balay City. . 3 ‘+ © & ee ae and killed Sunday night ‘in Bloom 6 ' : i | * ; field — és ceilidiodwn 3465 cant of Edmire'| division at approximately $14,000. | Children's Mrs. Boutwell died Sunday at her home following a long illness. She was a charter member of the Birmingham Rotary Anns, a mem- -\ber of the First Presbyterian Church and the Woman's Mission Union, Surviving are two daughters, Ea na Boutwell of Birmingham and Mrs. R. Y. Cutler of Narberth; Pa.; a sister, two grandchildren The mad be sinks fo e-coerea ee Mrs, Edward M. Wallace Service for Mrs, Edward M. (Ab- bie) Wallace, 84, of 751 Colonial . Ct., will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton * Burial will be in. | Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wallace died Sunday follow- ing a long illness. ~She was a graduate from the University of Kansas in 1895 and was affiliated with Kappa Kappa . Gamma. She was a member of» ‘ the Washington, D. C. Chapter of the Daughters of American Revo-* Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ” three idihde spk snes great dren, | American industries bought near- ly $600,000,000 worth of cleaning commodities in 1957 com- -. pared with $08,000.00 im 1956, Educational Games * %For Youngsters 4 to 12 Years m 99° # ABC EDUCATIONAL CARDS | %& ANIMAL BIRD FISH CARDS % OLD MAID CARD GAME & TREE SPOTTER CARDS teaches ‘em areas a 5. iitferent titles. Buy now, for gifts, for rain or shine game time. ies 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Miller’s Offer More | Than 29 Nationally Known Brands of Home Furnishings All Quality Offering _ Easy, Terms, Too! MILLER | . “Our 23rd You at This Same Location” SS. _ 144 OAKLAND AVE. F sruihines You the | Greatest Savings. in Our History ° “You alwa} the most for your money at Miller's” : Our ne Overhead Makes the Difference ‘ FURNITURE COMPANY _Clone, Wednesday Afterioons _ — pp EN ay | ae ; New! Daily Service to ‘Drug Stores =| ae r and Camera Shops aa * 3 | | i = dachrom NOC wate sae eeee rs for: { eee PRINTING” Block Pr White. es Kodacolor: Pets dena te bs 0 0 Vee Ee | HITE PHOTO, Ine. ae . At Camera Counters— Meikoae eae SPACE CARD GAMES ‘i earns og acre acing BO es oy WAR ciediiebiliites scrct daRaanae tr omcuadnntante co _ understanding. in ambitious see han very Well 1s a cdde of Pontiac YMCA. : between bow a sam Sach ert Finance Director Several months ago reporters Has Fine Record - and editors sat down with the top Retirement of Oscar ECKMAN as ‘| personnel of the hospital and dis- cit tor of finance removes from cussed ‘mutual problems and re-° pyre city Halt one who has been closer sponsibilities.. * "than any other one individual to the © : * *, * city’s financial problems over a quar-. On the heels of this session came ter of a century. - : the burning of Flint Teamsters oo Frank Kierporr, a news story of na- . tionwide prominence. Hospital staffers and officials outdid them- selves in making the newsmen’s ‘tasks easier, A press room was quick- Responsible | directly to the City Commission, which appoints the di~ rector of finance, he has pleyed | a major role in: molding the City’s ly made available, and the hospital ~~ aie Sane adjus ye ete ee e excellent rating that the se City has achieved and maintained. the it at e ‘ipal financing is evidence . * & *~ ot the inner, in which he per- “Working with an outline supplied _ - formed-his duties-over the years, by the American Medical Association, the hospital has drafted its own co- . accoun tem and bookkeepin ‘operation code. The discussion ses- rd a sania tania sions alone have done much to clear and the City won national recogni- the air between the newsmen and tion among municipal finance offi- the doctors and facilitate mutual cers for its modern methods in this ke ok * Mr. Ecxman is beyond. the normal retirement age and steps out of his post as a health precaution. The preamble of the code says, in part: “The press cannot carry out its traditional responsibility of informing the public in the - area of medical and patient news without the cooperation of the kt *® * ‘ medical society, the hospitals and His retirement is well deserved. individual doctors. The inevitable The community. owes him sincere penalty. of silence is public ignor- thanks for a job well done. . ance and misunderstanding. The revised code 6f the medical ethics ~ The Man About Town Visitors Are Back Rare Birds Guests in Our City for Annual Sojourn Procrastination: What may. beat you out of $300 in our foot- ball contest.” of the A.M.A. stresses the respon- _ sibility of the physician and. the medical society to see that accu- * rate information reaches ‘the public.” : Xf When completed, the code will be submitted to the Oakland County Medical Society for approval and to _ other area hospitals for their cogni-. zance. = A suai of crested sted night herons that have visited Pontiac at the same time for a several years have arrived, according to John M. Beandin. ‘y’ Membership Benefits . * 81 Arm Boot. ther som Sas You.and Many Others day in the same tree and do their forag- ing at night. They always arrive with the coming of the fall season and depart for One of the greatest bargains in the south with the first cold weather. - his afforded Nikita Khrushchev an Pontiac “is now available “with the ‘They have definitely-been identified as annual adult membership drive of eee ee the YMCA taking place, If you are 4. ciogist at Cranbrook. Visits. of looking for .activities for'the entire cn birds to this area on a regular sched- family, the Pontiac’ “y” is the place. ule has ene tee been quite unknown. The YMCA needs your help, oe ah hep garder ‘of. 7 7 “ ” n - : Membership in the “Y entitles ‘Jack } ‘your family tq recreation the year of our weather — active out- of pig hocks. ‘ Join up. now + oi hetp suppor our ! Under his supervision the «City’s ~* -gecond world war have been of Keego estimates it ula around. This is important since much” make wer mates 18 would Chime Kabshek David Lawrence Says: U. is Firmness Can Prevent War WASHINGTON — Thete is a- completely. It’s a duienl for © Quemoy could be the beginning of commendable firmness in the unconditional surrender. an attack on Formosa. heroic way by which President Ip a sense Khrushchev confirms This is a simple plece of mili- Eisenhower and Secretary. of State the soundness of the point made Dulles are con- “all along by President Eisenhower ducting . Ameri- -and Secretary Dulles that the off- can policy to shore islands were really sought ward Red China by Red China as a base from which it appear that Quemoy by itself and its military to attack and otageer Formosa, _ ally, the Soviet * - Union. _ a" the Rating eae however, has It's a firmness a mutual protection treaty with the the military forces of the free than can save Nationalist government on For- governments of the Philippines, mankind from a moga, which now holds the off- South Korea and Viet Nam. world war. Had shore islands. Hence, qn attack on — (Copyright, 1958) . the same arkons LAWRENCE. _ ited by the West est Fm ge eng cS Ang Babee DY William Brady Says: War II — — 7" happened. Way to. Prevent. Wrinkles ° Is to Get Proper Food Numerous fine furrows, mark- _ wants to Prevent premature The ‘esi bind of tf unfortunately, Sash sade. peeve. ee Pores 208 nee Be - Sak renee oeban ieee, There. has been unwitting and un- . Intentional encouragement given to ings or wrinkles in the skin on the wrinkling of the dictators in Moscow and front (palmar surface) of the wrist Shay tasduiniie’ ait te Shei Peipi of a young: per- condition of skin,’ hair. and nails =a. * < som, or on the ahd are magyar: Fw) Ss “oes Whether motivated by political bi nutrition, due principally, partisanship or by. misguided paci- _ back of the wrist Peiieve, to inadequate dally ‘intake - of an elderly e tin vitamins and three min- do-business-with-Hitler” selfishness ance of the Communist viewpoint Even a ~ of better - than - maint het wih these average nut ri- essential factor Yor tional condition. good nutrition. * ‘* * opportunity-to take advantage of American dissension ‘and disunity. record in the cellar, As.a, Tiger Jani, very. gratifying to see' they beat the nh “hut I can’t get too excited about it when the Yankees have already ML er Ce ae ‘ome people scent to be satistied just so long as we,Bave a good ce against the Yankees, but 1 wart = pennant or nothing af all, a ‘ Lhave no love for the Yankees, but I do wish we had # team as good! : You gotta give them credit, With every ther team against them every time they come to town, they. still win. Let's face it, they’re too good. If dur Tigers playnd, ender the: sume, setup, Fin: airalt Baya Rea * kz & a | So let’s forget the Yankees and concentrate on vtaliig @ pennant. : neerclneeennae @ * ‘The fact the Tigers have been pretty sour in “1958 doesn’t me nearly as much as the fact it looks ‘as though they’d be sour in 1959, 1960, 1961 and 1962. The only new players they get are castoffs and outfielders that bat’ .275 ina minor league. They haven't over six real ball pleyers out of 25 on the roster. _Uaboure Fan What's Best Way to Mow Terrace?’ ~—¥-have-had-trouble all summer cutting terraces with .a. power mower, Will some skillful and sci- entific engineer tell me whether I should cut up and down or side- ; *-& -* _.__Bxasperated ways? "He Did Good Deed _ by Helping Parolee’ if we have to get old Casey, let’s get him. connected with gambling ets.” inals? - cs e -2 8 Why don’t the state troopers and | the rest of the d@puties and our four Pontiac. policémieh who were round up the and bring them back and call them crim- inals? oat = ws to society, society has an obliga- tien to provide him an oppor- “eo ont » Old Taper Apparently tly Writer Has No License’ In answer to Observer who wrote about 16-year-olds being able to ob- tain a drivers license, it’s. appar- ent that Observer doesn’t have an operator’s license himself, since his letter shows he wouldn’t be unable to pass the written test. Perhaps next time he writes a letter he can find a public secre- tary to translate his thoughts to comprehensible English. . Teenager Who Intends to Pass But He Doesn’t'Tell_, Rate of’ ‘Exchange Sontetiolsy th Now ‘or ~ @d the best way to get Bb Se ee, aoe cee wat a one Oe ee preme Court. : : 4 * * i aie _or_ substituting. the tea- and-toast, coffee-and-roll or some aid from the Pontiac Area _ United Fund, but it also depends to quite an extent on its own yearly: membership drive. This adult membership campaign . apples of the Wolf River variety from is important’ since it supports the the trees of ever increasing youth program which’ . If you do not is not self-sup) door. p pauieenre This is the final week of 7 wus agar Ws yon This figure be received in The Pontiac Press ould help prove the financial Bee ean cco nee ‘ worth of the “Y” program. pe sal vipers aesie= ee hee Get busy. The Pontiac YMCA receives . — : An eggplant inthe garden of Mr. and Mrs, Alan Sidney in Auburn Heights has “fruit” that meas- ures 18 inches round, Ambrose Luscombe of Commerce weigh nearly a pound and are 13 inches around. SceaneEEee ‘ some” Serious ~“eates of “two Chinas”—that is, a body. Ne lotion or liniment applied" - dog-and-pop snack for an adequate do a similar thing. So study breakfast—inevitably changes the this case carefully. Then send The Soviet premier repeats all smooth, soft skin of youth into the for the “Parents’ Tests” below this with = confidently etpressed wrinkled, dry parchment-skin of and use them for PTA discus- - feeling that he has American £¢. ae eg Hon or. personal inventory. © public opinion back of him. But = Wrinkles cannot “be -rubbed or where Khrushchev miscalculates massaged away. By DR. IE W. CRANE is in his demand that the United Nooil, cream or hormone applied © Case 2-325:. Lila B., aged 22, is States get out of Formosa, to the skin can be absorbed and a very talented violinist, Up to now there have beer! in utilized as food or nourishment for this country advo- the skin or ‘any other part of the he Tear ' “But, Dr, Crane,” she began, to the unbroken skin ‘‘penetrates”’ “T am involved in constant quar- the skin or enters the body to “get _Teling with my mother. i to work.” oe “It all began when I told | trusted Formosa and a Communist China‘on the mainland, each inde- pendent and each to be admitted to the United “Nations. to maintain his pride... oi ed thes mother is trying to youngsters. - feel that you will. actively use the * facilities yourself, think of the — Several reports have been received on — those: snake-like Italian cucumbers, the longest being from the garden of Mrs. Almira Perrone of Waterford. It is four feet long and i 2 see Last year over 2,000 boys and girls who pay 4 small member- still growing. ship fee participated in’ the: _. ee —=—— Now leading in hula loop spinning is Denise Smylie THE PONTIAC PRESS, by Drayton Plains, 10 year old daughter This plan‘ has been urged parva drug plan‘ has urged as a edici suimomies Suk theme Ge cout In fact no medicine, , chemi- Khrushchev comes now the word other substance that does not itself -that it is all or nothing and that burn, blister or. break the skin is che wants America to cease aiding abetebed when applied to or rubbed the ‘Nationalist government ©n on the skin. Many times I have Foginosa. offered to submit my skin go a He warns that the Red-forces properly controlled. test of this, intend to take Formosa over=- “hefore any scientifit conimittee hut ~ it seems that the people who profit cal, food, oil, vitamin, mineral or & from the notion< that the skin ~ AOE AS eoarty, & youn" ‘several boys. And; Mother seemed to be quite happy _ ‘that I was popu-’ 1 Ne inet. 1 27 time, I had dated. Published by ‘Tae Powrme Pixss Comptny The Country Parson absorbs things had rather4et the. 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smylie, ‘Trade Mart Datly Rxeept Sundsy whose mother counted 5,806 ‘whirls with- Rus, out “Beeutivg ve Viee Vertinine Director vaainane Advertising . TT ccntioti eiehin” | tabwais fh. Prveeniats m, Bay M. Temaswent, Verbal Srey to— ~ ‘Business ~é Masswans, Jou, pn go =. and Editor lows st Oxford; elehity-ninth bts. of 304 Lichiend Ave.; eighty-egtn birth- that an.optimal intake of riboflavin preserve the character- plexion. ; So thé daily consumption of milk is a must for anyone who T quoted the dictum of -MeCottum Wy Piro i . tics of youth.” One- of the char- fu * of at least three glasses (114 pints) support for herself and her de- shows. that adopts virtually | Closely, with or without a magnify- _ signed letters, not t more than one st gy goth rent Pefeous! health and dis. have been made by the anti- jet character of the human Sr bate oe coe, will be: c am : a characteristic human od ee : _ Steitry when they argue ‘the, Face. Even the “smoothest” skin fo The patie Pres. PonaeMichens: ~ China problems Ot the entire body ig: more or tess 2 : There are, for instance, the the ete wih we S dasa dae ee claims, AY § ase. Reeords of a Psychologist: but himself, or that the oo wad eae a , islands belong to the mainland of one depends at o What Hind China anyhow, or that they aren't of Soap or cream you use, but worth. Sighting _ tor: or that the om your nutritional condition, siagies Rebel ee . President and Dulles ‘do not repre- —_ Nutritional deficiency—w sent true American public opinion er ag Phan called eee Bibtical Jephthah made al aff are trying to provoke a ‘from iliness, ilhadvised ing sacrifice out of’ rendaras ‘serted mother, Don’t Use Children for | Own Bene letterhead, ~Her mother got-a job and worked ee like a Trojan to rear Lila properly. But the mother’s ego had been seriously deflated because she had been cast off by her -husband in favor of another woman, * *« * There are.several ways in which such a mother might have molli- . fied ‘her own wounded sex ego. For example, she might have mar; ried a popular, wealthy man much superior to her former mate. Then she could have gloated in her own mind by thinking: “See. how desirable. { am! 1 have been able to win a husband “far better than you!” But she. never made such 4 mateh, so Mama fell back on a pare means of inflating her “She. ‘would make Lila an accom- "plished ‘musician! And then Mama - ould bask ih the reflected story gf Bilge ee sere yp nge er, * * * “See what you missed by desert- ing us,’ she could then think, gloatingly, Lila was thus a cat's’ paw, as it were, for mcs relafiate the superlative job in seateak "nae daughter and financing Lila’s musi- cal training. ‘ x * ok But she should look aril won fe re-marriage and pick a more, able mate than her first husband. Then she would vindicate her own sexual ego and‘ not require ; “Tila as w tiving- sacrifice onthe altar of her own wifely pride, — ee.@ = } THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1958 pm rs Aa? | Families Can Ge New officers of Trabajamas By’ MURIEL LAWRENCE simak trouble.’ Though there's ;h 1us Mrs. F. writes, husband an AA group in our city, he won't is gr sit irc cise We tive ite lie snot [ak hele holy, So nik ater sia OMe ; ene er who calls his drunkenness his'T have to ask my S:yeanld iid to} uty? vation that she : ie oo oon 4ér mi possess the u |Council of PTA he undervte Hears Speakers I think that Mrs, | ; : n time jn | to this. i ’ 4 Pontiac Council of PTA and a ‘my professional experience a wife; own limitations, GS number of parents met at Bethune could have put a stop to the | be ready to write ~. : : ' School Wednesday for a tea and drinking or compelled her hus- | tion that t fy ep, , ww 4 panel discussion on the subject | band to get treatment had she | support to a oe A “Library Services in Pontiac Ele- been willing to take a firm step | that AA gives to A Cre \ i mentary Schools.” and refuse to tolerate it,” . Sean B. We 2 - Mrs. Mary Killian greeted guests Unlike you, Mrs, F.,, AA roup Headquarters oe at the affair, Mrs. C. M, Davies, nobody ‘o alk their help. a 182, Madison Square at et tt ; panel chairman, discussed books wait until suffering has broken the York 16, 4% ; and introduced other speakers — addict into humility that enables Margaret Scott who spoke on audio- him to confess his own need for visual material, Lula MacGregor help. That is why they are success- ue , whose topic was services to chil- ful. They know that the alcoholic ity to say “T've reached the end of ? ' eB dren and Doris Haynes who ex- must thirst for his own salvation rope’. may encourage him to . Ee cee ee = = plained services to teachers, before he can find it. It is when he|think, ‘1 have reached. the end of -” _— en = confesses his weakness that AA|mine—and need help too ‘ Tipacon Chapter of American Bons iB — s te y penn A? & ; ‘ s rushes supporting strength to him.| The Al-Anon people will be wait-/ Association held its “Hand of Friendship” Tea 7 | Se |. aesdicine tt no a ee ee Se ee ee Sunday afternoon at Hotel Waldron. Margaret 1. 3 = i ee). 8 ene ere Sinner MRS. ita oy wes Lawes : | Drake (left) and Bette Reid were awarded scholar- eee ee 4 The Pontiac Branch of the Na- C =. | shi : gare ottend Eastern Michigan College. i> § UA 2. Se ton tte cat Oreo raed Delores: Carter Becomes | * ee Colleet.. «Sy - Tuesday at Pontiac F eral Sav- {ra 1;”mas < * , ‘ inge and Laan Building tor a) OY FOAMS |Bride of Karl E..Rhodes ee COMPLETE Nora Slade of Detroit and Oak Alumnae Chapter I are Mrs. — SVMFLEITE |Park, guest of the evening, pre-| Douglas Austin, president; | Central Christian Church was the| The bridesmaids were : SHIRT . sented current hair styles to the} Mrs. Robert Laity, vice prési- [scene of the Saturday evening wed-|like the matron of honor but in wl ogee _{ group. dent; Mrs. Lowell Satterlee, {ding of Delores Carter and Karl|pink and they carried cascade bou- . o- Po ek: E ~Yecording secretdry; Mrs. |E. Rhodes Jr, The Rev. G, W./quets of white button chrysanthe- SERVICE 2 il ntvodiines Staff Robert Haire, corresponding | Gibson officiated before 300 guests.|mumg and pink roses. , : “| secretary, and Mrs. - William Parents of the couple are Mr.| Claudia Christie, of the} ‘ of Wever PTA Lembke, treasurer. and Mrs, Will M. Carter of Wisner| bride, was flower girl, She ware a .Mrs. Edward Shaw and Mrs. Paul Valentino. are. sergeants at arms; Mrs, Richard Kistner, Donald Karl E. Rhodes .of Arthur Bell, principal, introduced|" atrget ame “tes the staff of Wever School PTA at See PS _ | cooperative dinner held at the} historian, and. Mrs. potion nosegay of white chrysan- ni school Thursday. Ostrander, publicity chairman. — mums and pink roses OPEN EVERY Committee chairmen were Mrs. ae Jolm Rhodes, brother of the , ) Herbert Eigen, Mrs. Charles. Nor. i bridegroom was best man. Ush- NIGHT au man, Mrs. Barton Schmuker, Mrs. Pontiac DeMolay ers were Elmer Rhodes, of Dray- Han. Meguyh Set. William Lawrence, Mrs. Christo Install Officers ton Plains, another of the bride- Hall, Mrs. Robert Burton, Mrs. - |Eugene Taylor and Mrs. Wien icant of Peaiins Chapter of the], The semi-annual installation of ae DeM will : tie of Clarkston and James Mel- olay be held at 8 o'clock , z \ Wednesday evening at Madison lon, Mark agen Tia bride’s : Jotly Ten Meet Junior High School, nephew, was ringbearer. A dinner will precede the affair at 6:30 p.m, and dancing will fol- low the installation. DKanny Rey- nolds will be installed as master counselor. / Special Permanent 15 Other Machine, Machineless and ood ones Styled Hair Cutting from $1.50 | Anniiese Beauty Shop (Over Tasty Bakery) The Jolly 10 Club met at the Shelby road home of Mrs. Arnold Orr Wednesday evening for a busi- ness meeting and social hour. cen Be Ready for Fall... a) states. They will live on West How- ard street. The bride wore a black shantung sheath dress with black outfit. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. paisley ‘Mrs. Elsa Leece presents Betty Brandup with a trophy for being selected by the chapter as its Woman Pythian Sisters Meet Pythian Sisters of Mizpah Tem- ple, met at the Fellowship Hall on Voorheis road Thursday. Serving re’ ashments were Mrs. Eugene Allan and Mrs. Al Adelbert Ayres. La “hese win. Lpacon Chapter Friendship Tea - '|Held Sunday Sunday afternoon the Tipacon Chapter of American Business Women's Association held its fall “Hand of Friendship” tea at Hotel Waldron. Julia O’Brien, greeted members and guests. A skit; presented by Joyce \Child Study C Club Holds Meeting FE 2-5600 vice president, . uv a | fell into a sweeping fan train, A pearl-trimmed Juliet cap of an- Y Cobaiibiak were Mrs, Frank Bonner, Mrs. Frank Copp, Mrs. Hohm, Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Ossie Gates, Kay Sumpter and Catherine McCrindle, illustrated educational and social advantages of mem- Give your child musi! : ' tique ivory satin held‘her silk il- |Garth Sayers, Mrs, Earl VanDyke & | fasion vell and she carried and Mrs. Vitor Schramm. aon vernon ‘wang, accom.| "™ PIANO s 4 | Bouguet ot white roses, stephano- | Mrs. Leslie Ware group’s|_ Marilyn . ; ‘. ; tis and ivy. new president, presided at the tea|Panied by Gary Belyea. with quien se Sey ‘ Mrs, John H. Christie of Clark-| ‘ble. her sister’s matron Hold Indoor Picnic {tO Get Acquainted Hawthorn School PTA, The picnic was held in the multi-purpose room of the school. - Mrs, Norbert Hoffman was chair- no assisted by Mrs. Vern Rolli- New Officers of Wisner PTA. Are Named _ ‘58 Norg e ae = With nge | Wheel — Reg. 249.95 C oO eke creclines Sag Lg #9. BOM g <4 2 SSS PAYMENT 9 Froede, father vice president; Mrs. 27 S. Saginaw St. psi TO PAY = Metra k Pootioe Coane of , oe WITH TRADE PTA Gdapins tek Sia Wd LUNCHEONS || Bisogni, alternate. Sealtest Ice Cream £ otis Popular Prices | Committee chairmen are Mrs. RIKER FOUNTAIN ‘Claude Cook and Mrs. Froede, ine fb ui Lobby \Mrs, ‘Martin Bacak, Mrs. Paul Maddox, Mrs, Frank Goodwell, ‘Mrs. Paul Webster, Mrs; Wilbur Hinsperger, Mrs. Irving Cocking, ALL PERMANENTS Fully Automatic =~ ‘58 NORGE = Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Robert LaMar, SSS << ; Cut and Set Mrs; Arthur Asplund, Mrs. James me fy gwd WASHER $37 .” Included penalties Aes ~— Conant. | | , “we aoe EES Additional chairmen F A [ I PERM NONE HIGHER by Rowena Wilson You'll want your hair to be at Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. Mrs, Ralph Kenzie, YOU GET ALL THIS: ra aie T Clifford Neville, owen eteee-}— NOW <5 you ot tesmplete-- woe a -Flora~Owerr-~“Aileerr|}- Hs -best-for the.newest fashions... ~ * Cintra Haircut % Our Cuirintee? Reynolds, Mrs. Lester Lyons, and] Frame your face in ee. Let b . figure Sol even in your $e Permanent by an Experienced A‘Complete Wave for $3.75. Mrs, James Morse. one of the experts tg Ome: Licensed Operator None Higher. git your hairs J new low-back fashions . . . AUTOMATICALLY SPINS DRY! & Styled Set . After 1 P.M. M 2 . toaty, tans + Say a > - a This foundation } q 7 CLES | 5 YEAR FREE $1 BOTTLE OF SHAMPOO agic Beauty! will provide the | : . oad = ‘Ef bedy that your : MONTE CARLO 2 CY help ihepegcla WITH EVERY PERMANENT CNUSFACE?: || crowning tory 4 corselette by Bestform Short for Dainty Things ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS Holly buys quality Beminhint Wave No discon fort! Face lifting stienaiivs ange ane | a , — wt = oe eas : Je and: peel. Cosmetic and “well-groomed. Span the sali ies f En, Ln tookiniun te = Supplies direct from. manufacturer chemist. |] beauty adviser to Holly- .}] into fall with a good wave and ; e new tront- astening two-way stretch corselette nak : . ; sa wood-stars for 40 years. a new and becoming coif, . that controls your figure with the utmost in com- ~ Hollywood uses exclusive time-saving Per- ao Se: tans “tee yun ‘ My Serie Sana iin every, ring ~ manent Wave equipment, oe ___ Ip Stockholm Graduate Specialist 1} and we'd like $o give it to you. | Don’t think that there isn’t a wave for-your particular type . of hair. Consult us where all ' your hair care is concerned. | Rowena's Beauty Salons. 4831 | | Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains.[| | OB 3-3541. 14 § Main, Clark- } ston. MA 5-1000. 1216 Baldwin, | '} Pontiac. FE 5<3735, _ tummy. Front is nylon taffeta, zips ta waist. Bra is nylon marquisette, body is knitted Ban-Lon®. White in vines 4 to 46 BU. 5:95 CAROLYN NIESON Fine Cosmetics , Salon 772 E, Maple, Wham - Phone: MI 6-7373.. Mail Ordets on Request 121 N. Selden FE 5.6189 a] OPEN MONDAY) end FRIDAY — TIL 9 P. M. Hoe WOT 78% North Saginaw St. FE 8-3560 |] OVER BAZLEY’S t Federal’ expert corsetieres will fit you “* gorreetly for comfort and figure flattery. | 4 2 \ \ \ a __ THE PONTIAC PRESS cig They ( Go BS soleil alee by Llpes 3.4028. vo gntheredl. Getindiy afternoon at the North Hill Plaza just north of Rochester for the wind- up of a marathon Hula Hoop cotnest, It started a week before but the kids proved so adept at keeping the colorful hoo twirling, contest hag, © be Or one ‘ . 0 utes. 2 2 CAN 1 DO IT?’ — That's what 5-year-old Randi Van Auken of ee her turn. - . AND IT’S FUN, TOO — Says Linda Black of 4 De Baene Ct., Rochester. She tas encore iy eee et with a min © imum of foot work, thatis- ey ee: ee ‘|the Times,” “will begin at & p'm. t Two Detroit Nurses - Injured in Accident . accelerator Q Mg Say beta aetving & monte. nose and a bruised right knee. Both| PT “Tl were treated “by “a Romeo physi -lowned- by Mr. Device Traces Waves of Brain Electroencephalograph —or EEG—Can Locate Tumors; Blood Clots _ SOUTH WOODSTOCK, Vt AUPD Electroence is a big word for the brain to absorb, but that’s just where it belongs. For Lovett Garceau, who manu- | factures the EEG, as it's more pop-| - ularly called at his Electro-Medical / the building committee. Looking on are Louis Gudemoos (left), president-elect of same commit- _ ‘tee, and Dr. Richard McNeil, first president of | 4 and carried out of the house.” Women’s Club of Clarkston: to Open Betton” : L ¢f CLARKSTON. — Clarkston Com- munity Women's Club will open us PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. in :, a ied basement of a ae Center organization. In back- ground are James Sheldon, vice president, .and Mrs. David Erlandson, who are waiting their turn to turn some dirt. Following the prelimi- naries, Fred Fernsemer, Lake Orion contractor, donated his labor and tractor to dig om! for =~ building. om stead of next Monday, and re- view Gam nétivitien and tex Gat riculum for the coming year. Mrs, Allen West, Mrs, Richard Cottrell and Mrs. E. Hafner are the. hospitality committee. LAKE ORION - School Parent-Teacher-Student Assn. will meet at 8 tonight in- Sgt. Steven Navarre of the Oak- Racial Strife Erupts x* «* . and Mrs, Loren D. Aris of * Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Robert. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Peter, and Law-, _ The Lake Orion Community High | School Taxpayers lta about township problems aad conditions, ROMEO — Two Detroit nurses ‘ltold ded docile sel gad tied Boot on teal instead of the brake. police said, Miss Ferguson: auttered « frac- tured rib and cuts on her feck, arm ane leg: Her passenger and owner of the car, Miss Leah L. Baker, 52, re- Geived cuts on her forehead and cian. . The wooden siding on the house, and Mrs. A. M. Bower, was splinfered and the plaster walls in the dining room cracked, Damage to the car was estimat- ed at $400. ‘Mackinac Bridge Diary’ . to Be Shown in Clarkston | in Huron Woods b ALMONT — Voters in the Almont Names Officers COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Huron Woods Subdivision’s newly- organized Civic Association has announced the election of its Board re|o Directors. Named were Vaughn E. Davis, president; Harvey W, Shooltz, vice ala en, SEC) president;..Jacquejine Lasch retary; wap Stoll, treasurer, anc’ Day F. Perry, director at large Serving as honorary chairman of the Board will be Anthony Kra- tage. = Coeiity a wee wecs, will “purer Beli| .|performed by the Rev. Wright Van 'Plew, former pastor of the church, al auple Aiter WATERFORD _ 2" Yeidenretiabae from their honeymoon in Northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel J. Revoir are-making-their-home at} 3660 re ~ Drayton Plains. double-ring,: candlelight rite was wht was assisted by the Rev. Rob- ert D. Winne, present pastor. eeESe nh oneymoon lace and nylon net, featuring aj} titted bodice and a lace peplum. Her fingertip veil: was held in Place Mr sp reverse with rhinestones, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white car- nations, roses and step! anotis. © Maid of honor was Carol Hillmar of, Drayton. Plains. Beverly Swift of Waterford was the bridesmaid. 7. «©... William McPheters of Pontiac was the best man. Ushers were Wayne Dawson of Waterford and John — of Alma. x * The veviaiiia was-held in the ;;church parlors following the cere- mony, MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. REVOIR Avondale High School Parent Teacher-Student Assn, meets for the first time this fall. a The meeting, held ii the £ on nasium, will include a tour see sine Dey Open Bids Thursday ==. (0 Level School § Site Wittenbenger. Bp gem Area | N oly wads Leave for- Florida, New York WEST BLOOMFIELD Sree ne ee fe ! deat THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER-22, 1458 wecmrenee” s ‘ Red SoxSign —_|{ndians Defeat. | === === Mike Higgins ee ane Most Co che . for 4th Season Bunning! | New Conversion Rule — tact | | EE |S ce" Sec! Attondance ts 173,222 tay samen eerie ae rn, at Sox had taken their third straight] oe. today they still don’t like it, -|depend.on the game situation.” 2.0 victory from the Washington Off Last Year; Conclude| sut an Associated Press survey| Abe Martin, Texas Christian— 1-A—1, Miss McIntosh o : Senators Season This Week also revealed no definite trend to-|‘‘It could become a key play in ; 2 Mrs. Barney (Mi Py . é. ‘ne = Y ward or away from the rule which ind as the ! 5 dames i Jones, ‘ St el : The victories came in the wake “pw tootbell and as. the semzon wears, of a disastrous Western trip which) prrRorr w® — Now that they c —— a oe — have their borne fe tlicie fol at ee Hage ae signed. He te Dnishing a three|.> te = : : # ikind of work a disabled person 1 Com : weak Venlors.cbecd|Onrn PA *<.. 48 4 am ; | lean do, but whether he can do a Predicted for 1959 1.00-2. on and prime;|Curtis Pub’ ".. it : grades to strong; demand| Deere ..... oe 44 FOR SALE Cd HOUSES antial amount of work of any are ) father “narrow early in. Week on Kosher|Det Rdis..... 39.’ oe ial a Demo w — 3.8 Wapat gia Oa ha See ey Ee Bs Sealed proposals will be received by City Clerk, 35 S. General of Chrysler’s De-| cu ‘wtility 15.00-25.00. _|Du Pont cat 38 V? ® Soto Division, predicted today that! gheep and lambs—Salable 250, Not) East fir L .. 2% 0 Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan, up to 4 o'clock P. M. Tot Killed in Mishap the Auto Industry may sell five|*0Ne early sales to establish ‘trend.|BAt0, Mite °:!58.2 4.1 Monday, September 29, 1958, for the sale of the —e _ a half to six million units in uneven, around steady: slaughter sheep 2 Mus, «5 ss st 4 . . i ~ Pmer ese 8. 6 following houses: fo Be Buried in Holly) “Westar sata auto output coutl sist sn siitte tat tobe tutte eee ont HL Seem i reach that figure if favorable eco- aes 1 50-0.50; san ees aiNannsdieg Fi Sens eee 125 E. PIKE STREET piss a Sets fie Ger re onl _HOLLEY—Service for Esther U.|nomica conditions prevail. He|*helee fender lembe 38-50-22.00.|Pood Mneh "1. 673 Sa eene voS18.8) ‘PiMcKenney, 3-year-old daughter of|made his remarks at a meeting of w sul. 94 Std Ot) Cal .. 53 | eutade at te Coban Menewel Mr, and ‘Mrs, Leslie McKenney|some 4000 dealers and wives. in Two Police Officers. [ech Bec tee i On wo. ora _ , Project area). of Morris, Ill, former Holly resi-(Detroit. Gen Dynam < 611 Biles SP 1. ahd es dents, will be held at 2 p.m. Tues- IF - Stud Pack ... 82 84 DOUGLAS STREET jii,*serrme day at ger Funeral Home, Holy, Wagsat sald the American wo [ ured in ACCident {8 Sia. Bf Bact cs 3 | : Lalkeside Ceme-|lie’ new . s - i 58 SOUTH JOHNSON 2story Brick 25x52 and Frame a tl * Tears is higher than in the past 12 Gen Se sss Sty Pexae Ge) Be ' Garage. wey, months. He added: Two Pontiac police officers were) Gen +» 45 Bee Sul... 217 ‘| The child was dead on arrival/™0 injured. when their patrol car be-|Go... preg": go7 ‘Thomp Pd... 58 Morris Hospital Friday after she} | We have noted in recent weeks : Time 'R Beat’ 446 bea at ens fp ooyg rapid pana ston in ééonomic|°#™me involved in an ——— Sat Moebel BY lone Air . }35/serial num 19644, will Be held for| Purchoser agrees to move-or wreck on or before Dee. _]}was pinned under a log float. Her|* = lurday_night, === es tee 2 = w oertgy Re, father, a, logger, was driving a “This coupled with a lGoodyear .... 92.9 Twenty Cen . 32.6ithereof may be made at 102 N. Main|’ 1, 1958. tractor with the float attached and|W2¥e of optimism is = restoring egg 3 bry Davidson and Semel. hs Ua, ec Baleai, the pee of mee Esther anc brothers public confidence, so impo 0 Burgess were in a G 516 Unit Air Lin . 28.5)" pated: : Purchaser agrees to comply with all City regulations Pie gr. as sad Wesker 5, accu the sale of durable goods, such as|which had stopped for a red light) Gell QO +13. tt pruit “|. eta SSOCTATES and ordinances. sitting on'a float. _| Sutomobiles.” on Baldwin age — Holland F ... 114 Un Gas Cp . 233 Oo2068-67 Woodward As Avenue hs ’*« * * when a car driven by Ronald W. 0, Gs te ie Perndale 20, 34ie Purchase price may be cash or terms, to be seronged: The tractor apparently hit @ | te asserted the restoration ofSimmons, 16, of 9% W. Hopkins MY Gent 3s: 43 US Steet oa... 87/87 7 W, DAVIS JR Sept. 22, 23, "58. mane x Oe vend the | confidence can mean that “Literal-|St., turned from Walton and struck|ing“'Rand... 852 Van Raal’':.. 277 - Relocation of the above houses to be outside Urban float te flip over, crush the girl ly hundreds of thousands of people|the police car in the front. inland Sti "<'110 Walereen |... 38.4 thereby elven by te undersgne rig - Renewal Project Area. nape Pe in Sg who postponed or delayed purchase} Davidson was treated at Pontiac|iterisk ir "34 Weste A Bk : 25.7/0n NOUGAT Ohi coawand Ferns| : Se Ras F nes — > Ace = pete with|of new cars will be back at the} General Hospital for a neck injury int Harv un White Mot... 52 dale, Oeklaind. County, Michigan, pub. ADA R EVANS injuries and Wesley was/market places as the wave of good/and Burgess for a back injury.|int Paper 138 ee ene”: 28ilserial number VSHS1200, will be ‘held ’ ’ ’ | treated for g shoulder injury, c’*health ‘continues to mt Silver .... 26.2 Yale & Tow “30° |for cash to the highest Inspec+ : economi 3 T ol | Esther also leaves another broth-| grow.”” The accident was witnessed by| tnt Tel & Tel 43.5 34.5|tton thereof may be made at a City Clerk ler Tract, at home; ahd her gene : : the three police. officers investi-|7oine san’... «a5 - Ynadt sh & = ite al Cnn the teas ange : ' l mothers Mrs, Boyd Reyburn of : gating another accident which had|Jones & L .... 54.3 — oe Dated: "9, 1088 Dated—September 17, 1958 . Fruitport and Mrs. Raymond Mc-| Waterford Board Plans |occured minutes before at the STOCK AVERAGES - =a : aa meee: Kenney of Hol B ief ® a ee same. intersection (Compiled by The Associated Press) 22965-67 Woodward Avenue * . ly. r Meeting Tonight , a. A, 15 60 Ferndale 20, Michigan. Chapel Cemetery will Simmons will be cited to juvenile et change ... yt Rails Uli) Stocks py J. W. DAVIS IR. in state "at Maparks-Oriffin and briet session was in store for/court for reckless driving. [fon Motday “amis 8} Yi nd ee . ; Waterford Township board, cago ...... 283; . ae > © meeting at 8 p.m. tonight at the Hot Paraffin Explodes; Mont 350 * ity lita tts i848 . aled pro cals will we types By joved wife ne dove ies. a Ir. wig CT DUAN ffernstip ton ot Paraffin Explodes; fieyrcgr ati" $8) LE IE wencti Slarniiaceer cass]. dee mates dae Meck . Only two items of minor busi-Pontiac Woman Burned iss: high '<220%:-g008 1947 713 tase] which, dime the epee, 28, +e Sharir: poswen sere wie ee eccording to Clack Jatnes Seqter| Hot perafin melting on the kit! eno 88 ne Sa 1809 /oige for the different items noted for| aim. from Pursiey Puneral Home according ames ter-| Hot par melting on sae i 1 . fro 'N ew. Car Salk esman lin. One involves’ transfer of ajchen stove exploded and burned eC Ne ler Co) Tne. on testa veg "ta. this work Toterment in white cha napel Come: liquor license, the other. approval|Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal, 57, ot 210/"#te sw: decimal vcs ts eughan| a8) FEWPNutioting Bice Snes] Pier aces awe of last week's minutes. Ottawa Dr., this morning. Allen — oot “bt 2 Pig ta et eee “piling. Z. 19, 1968, EVAN. ‘OLIVER MOTOR SALES |m Sactend Soares: fa | eee Billy Graham Unfazed _ [fire department at 7:40 this morn-|F ower tec. Mot. Co.** ise 2 &. Conerete Flash Boards. john gear ‘Mire Ella Gardner. ing. She was taken to Pontiac|Pen. Met. Prod. Co.*.. 9 10 opale oxneee —" walls. eral service wil be held Tues- CHARLOTTE, N.C. @ — Rain |General Hospital with burns of the/7hs,, Pinpnets, Ce.°. -- $3 $3] Backfiliing around structure .. RRO ‘ Dwight has apiicned in selling Buicks we the last |} Which threatened the opening of |face, neck, shoulders and hands, Toledo ‘Beieon. ¢ “ca.*: 4s 16 148 is, and specifications are éa file at] — feverment. in. Ouk BIE Cuimeiocy, “10 years and has been a resident of Maceday Lake |) 54, ;"anam's Charlotte crusade |treated and tramwn so ot | TN ales "pid and astea, [URE ettloegot sohnscn, & Anders. in| will We tm state at the Huntoon didn’t worry the evangelist. |seph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, an of documents ae TE for many years before that. Dwight has now joined ~f| Asked if the rain would cut at- | Her condition is reported as sat- eee ee co tee Flowers 3, ‘the New Car Sales Department of Oliver Motor Sales tendance, Graham, who later had isfactory although she suffered Slate Cancer Program Oy "EE ; EROWERING and invites his many friends o° stop in for a look at |! Sy overflow “audienee of 14205 "he onaiee See sn the|at VFW Hall in Area Tarn of sata doe pereanial evions Flowers, : ~and test drive THE CAR, the 1959 all-new BUICK. Stop [| help. At least, it will drive the {kitchen—doing an. estimated $50) "ia certified’ ¢ : : David Belisle Auxiliary 4102 off ,,p, rues check oF plies he” damage to the house and $200 to| i, iW WA Somes, a seer ry ne a FUNERAL HOME Ambulance ae or Motor j k a joe 2 ¢ i 4 ‘ : og” + Tee eo ne ae toca eee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. _MONDAWN, SEPTEMBER 22, hs pus aay 58. a MAIDENS By Jay Alan fradine GackMeid top soll ao fia Sette KNAPP SHOES Herman OR 3.1502 erry. 4 $20 cold ag 300 N. _ Moving & Tracking 19| Dustin Trucks to Rent tin es Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - ‘Painting & Decorating 20 CLA8S Panera AND orating. or terms. §-9580, Guyer at Pontiac's — _ deal. R & R MOTORS INC, Th Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Help Wanted Female 7 ee Bre Alt AGE TROT OTE | ry “under ssification 9. “Attention, Housewives | ‘Barn $1,000 gelling toys and un- Bours r and phone Deceedary, PE 8-1558, Clerk Jy ust — attices some ncaa adults only Mus' have car. each drive: no sélling; to 35, good health, ref- ad- dis- posal; no cost ie nits Sh at iméals ' 00k wand served in by coms iny kitchen Laundry y Pes Call Mrs — —_— lem i you have enough income jake care of ft. Le on| MIDDLEAOED co’ TO MAN- ‘ou how to earn sell + building. MA 4-1426. 2 ry near your home. today FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plains P, oO. Bax "538, as MUCH AS $25 DAY ‘ st: | ep. FARMER WANTS WORK FE 3- se th it rREERTGR AND ‘OR Work directiy from your home by | TRE te , DO gelling Call rr nag ES Wh 18 eee BE OF g ANY CORNICES ‘A OR pores. Pree eeemates EM 3-4734, x 2 form! neabinete & er mica 100 ier NET MAKER AND CA EN. i) fey Ettebens 6 ae of any kind. oubiag, ty ssa wail. le R w B- ter resale carpenter ork. FE Free est Ress. OR sie MAR is 3-8117, ARAIED oy kin 5 be tm LIKE wcAnniED ae wares WANTS WORE WORE RAL, | OeeaenT aL AND masonry, small, medium or serge commercis] or residentis] Mason & General con MOTOR SERVICE RE- rewinding. 218 EB Pike i pit fas: CLEANED AND ACME Coreg 3 paste. OUR prices are thet t wae. Si _ PE 56-1917 & tree Poatieg re 8 Oaki 2-4021 ASPHALT PAVING ee oe i br. * eoruan, 5 walt _8-4301. CARPET REPAIRIN REWEAY- ing, binding. restate OL Printing &| HAVE EQUIPMENT. WILL PAINT. aoe tae FE 40749, Free estim 3-706) Television Service 22 ALL TV SER a N- swered Sivan ae * ee BEARDSLEY TV SERVICE. — FE sem mt Mt. Clem- Fount NIGHT SERVICE __Padio and TV FE 5&-5770. DUFORD mn DO nay Att Pick up wall ps real “or ae do ft fo arog 2 home — lace of business or our shop Many years exp. OR 3-6264 ELECTRIC R “ serviced. C. I. Nelson, FE 65-1788. OAKLAND APPLIANCE SERVICE We service al] makes of household applidmces Authorized GE sérv- 2. Scented appliances for NG +N OR REPAIR. Work ~ ed. FE 56-0394, Sot Bu prs” VE ous E NG AN VA _free est. Lots cleared. re §-5502, SAWS MACHINE FILED Maniey Leach 10 Bagiey St Dressmaking, Tailoritg 16 YOUNG MARRIED yuAN WISHES. ya ALL KINDs OF ALTERATIONS ladies Gresses specialty. PE §-6256 | DRESSMAKING TAILORING AND p= ee Mrs.-— Bodell, i vations. Drabes @ 2 oie None ts my home. Call PE $-8655 \Furniture Refinishing 16A -|PURNITURE REFINISHIN types, free estimates FE e4 _ Garden Plowing 16B M PLOW, DRAG, & LIGHT grading, Anywhere, OR 3.5086, _Tasurance Agencies IA FOR Ban Fwy | CALL 063 W, FE ¥-7111 f Typewriter Service 22A TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINE. rt — Ganon Prin m and OF en bore Co. 17 W, Lawren Upholstering | 2 28 “Pa Soo oe - ae wk rry 8t FE §-8886 Lost & Found 24\¢ LADY. HAMILTON WATCH, WHITE Feta Lost reey ma ‘Dist. oer 'e)-Ei ian “BRO formica table leat, ‘On 30338. LOST: ALE WAL HOUND with North Carolina tag. Lost between cal Pe 6 3080 3. — If found LOST: & male hound, Name, address and “tel number on. collar. $5 pe oe agp Answers, to the name of Laer — | Seer vie. downtown PE Lio, ayy Bn igh hy of Wat Bing La. Ane nswers to Marty, OR 3-047. Reward, . ABRE *_bike, ma ae Te cases REACH CASH CUS- TOMERS through Classi- fied Ads. ‘Gil FE 2-8181, { t ist. "EXT Pav’ de i Reas, OL 1-3141 iy Pano. PAPER i HANG. | j ial oe tdi ee Soe |e LORS, INC. “aren, Lisensed home, PE. ¢i004 | Wed. Household Goods 27) CASH FOR USED FURNITU: bs musica] instruments. F URNITURE 1 NEEDED Entire home tote, Get the Fagg ent OLive 10163 or _diower_& controls. ‘OL 10628 Wanted to Rent 29 BUILDING OR FLOOR SPACE. 20 x 20 for machine work. pa 3-0515, WTD, 5 6 . outside city w — to uy, 5.4460 t4 p.m. CHRISTIAN LADY OR COUPLE to share ‘my was reasonable. 6-3475 WOULD LIKE f° SHARE MY th another Wom- an, 1 or 2 ne A welcome. Commerce area 3-0270 WANTED 2 SHARE home Phone” after 5 Dm FE WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH workin, ae or woman with eee Call after 7 p.m., OR Wed. Transportation 31 COMMERCE HRD? TO Saati 4 Hos -— lye ge 7:00 & 3: Call after 4 pa. ‘=M Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 a NTRACTS. es J Van sien Hwy. - Willing ‘and Able miting for yo contract, “¢ gett CORRECT die a ore Mr “ge. We mi 44813, Ask o0, Cal or tke Wideman. ‘suse a te cam ree agate area pie, eerare OPEN Fete got e a) CRS | SAVE ENERGY, USE| WE-NEED LAND CONTRACTS NO HIDDEN FEES “Nicholie & matey Co. 3 W. HURON $8183 [x= te ‘ie Sctaee te ee re pe TE . m™ nom: newly released Ky Ae ao ee ‘at a | fe rides a 3 hor" Berit Le I Wd, Contracts, Mtge. 32 LAND CONTRACT HOME — EQUITY Wright & Valuet LISTINGS WANTED Leslie R. Middleton bg ge tt ° ¥ Paul M. ones, Real Est. aa ee Wi TRAVEL 1 to ROOMS pvt, ent bath, TV, rated, 93.50 a . nom mia BATH ine, util. E, Howard, 2 OR 3 ROOM e WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good. used car, see Classi- fied NOW!. h ema a et | WATERFORD APIS” Waite it eal [ATERFORD APTS.” * "WHITE BROS. A Open Eves ope B76 "til 5. (co ay age SEPING R 100) it hone eee ow Oe eC eee Cee Oe eC Se Ee ROO Ree He eee HO Ce ee eee ee now we! Rent Houses Unfarn. 36 FE 5-8875 2 ROOMS el "BOULEVARD Terrace. FE 2 ar Gseerel VASBINDER, INC. can * ei Be oot ceateniah tex tool. OG anal a im le ql on 3-1650 wed : 4 ] i ‘het ‘toe ee ew 8 \e jable. ee ee ee ee a o# £2 ee een erienians ek Le a a