ge i, a, ¥ Ths Weather’ - TL \ | ee . @etalis Page 2) 3 4 116th. YEAR = kek rs * “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, clan 1, 1958 —32 PAGES REE dilly 4 + Lebanon's NAMED PRESIDENT — Gen. Fuad Shehab was voted by Lebanon’s parliament to succeed Camille Chamoun as president of the strife-torn natiof~-He was named by an overwhelming majority in an effort to bring peace to the country after 83 days of civil strife. e Addresses 1,000 ‘at Romeo New Chief AP Wirephote Eyewitness. Account of Crisis in Lebanon By LEE WINBORN | (Press Romeo Correspondent) A Lebanese minister,who- left his native country shortly after the start of the revolution there, today ex- pressed his disapproval of Shehab as the country’s president. The Rey. Samuel B. Doctorian voieed his sentiments and described the revolution following his opening 4 EV. SAMUEL B. DOCTORIAN k * * General Shehab Says He'll Wait Lebanese Rebels Still Want Chamoun, Yanks the to Leaye Now : BEIRU?, Lebanon () — Leb- ‘anon's new President-elect indicat- ed today he will not try to take} office’ before his term begins offi- cially Sept. 24 despite: continuing rebel demands for the immediate|— Pontiac Central to Hold departure of President Camille Chamoun. The Lebanese were jubilant over the election of Gen. the 84-day-old rebellion... ie FO But one rebel leader who was pleased with Parliament’s choice still held out for Chamoun to quit at ofice. Basically” nothing has changed, former Premior Saeb Salam told “The Associated Press from his ee iat oak nitum ee toe oe PPaeneuis'th the best. Don't mis- * “understand The: Shehab is a good - the. president all the way,” the minister said. fhave for 12. weeks, and the shops the election‘of Gen. Faud address at an 11-day inter- ‘denominational camp meet- ing near Romeo. ‘The Rev. Mr. Doctorian, 28, is the pastor of one of the larger churches in Beirut. “Qur former president, Camille man, but I just wish he had backed young The Lebanese pastor took the fast of Beirut July 17. A rule had just been passed, he said, forbidding Lebanese nation- alists from leaving the country. It was only through the interven- tion of the Beirut chief of police that he was allowed to board the plane for Brussels, then ta the United States. “T hear the American ‘oops may be leaving. That will be a shame. Our problems are not settled yet, and we want them to stay,” he said.“ CHEERED MARINES “Whea_the Marines arrived, it was such a thrill for all of us — we relaxed! I walked through streets filled with cheering people. They fired guns in the air out of sheer joy until 11 o ‘clock that night,” he said. Fay felt that now we were se- and the rebels would stop their shooting. We've lived under have ‘been. Closed all that time,” the : pro-Western minister. ex- “Lebanon is a poverty-stricken country—{I hate to see so many (Summit at U.N. About Aug. 12 Proposed by Ike Hammarskjold Seeking Separate Talks Today to Hasten Meeting WASHINGTON (?i—Pres- ident Eisenhower today pro- posed a Middle East summit conference within the Unit- ed Nations about Aug. 12. In a new letter to Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Eisenhower for the first time committed himself to the idea of a top-level meet- ing, and called on Khrush- chev to join him there. _ At the United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold called in ‘Soviet and Western diplomats for separate talks teday in an ef- He acted shortly after Britain formally asked that the U.N. Se- eurity Council hold a heads-of- government meeting Aug. 12,” “If such a méeting is arranged,” Eisenhower wrote, ‘‘I expect to at- tend and participate and I hope that you would do likewise.” A few minutes after the letter was released, - Eisenhower con- ferred at the White House with Lodge. The ambassador was in Washington for a Cabinet meeting later in the day. DELIVERED IN MOSCOW The letter had been delivered in Moscow a few hours earlier. It put Eisenhower squarely be- hind British Prime Minister Mac- Millan's summit proposal of yes- terday — and squarely against French Premier de Gaulle’s prop- osition. Macmillan called for a Secur- ity Council meeting Aug. 12 while De Gaulle wanted a session out- side the United Nations to be- gin Aug, 18. two weeks, ev agreed to a summit session in the United Nations at New York, and later called for a. five-power conference outside the United Nations at Ge- neva or some other European city. Not Soothing Enough DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — Short shorts are out at St, Elizabeth Hospital. ‘Patients are supposed - families hungry. When the Amer- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) to be quiet and not become ex- cited,” a spokesman explained. Commencem “Stars for Your Crown’ Public Schools, will speak ent Tonight ’ will be the subject of Dr. Philip Proud’s address tonight when he is the guest speaker for the commencement exercises of the 1958 summer school class at Pontiac Central High School. Proud, who is assistant superintendent of Pontiac to the 81 graduates, their parents and-friends following the invocation given by Robert. Hunt, class vicet .|president and remarks by Kenneth Monnett, class In Today's Press Eisnhower named the threat of} | sestion cross-country streamliner sudden- -ily began to rock and sway and in In successive notes in the past|o Save Caller Posed ‘as Hoffa WASHINGTON ( — A woman the Teamsters’ threatened her in an effort to silence her testimony before the Senate Rackets Com- mittee, Mrs, Nancy Dawson, president of the Dawson Industrial Laundry Co. of Detroit, told the committee the warning for’her to “keep your mouth shut’ was delivered by tel- ephone to her secretary. She said she didn’t know who actually made the call. * * leged labor rackets in the Detroit laundry business. Hoffa, international president of the Teamsters Union, for. ~ques- tioning next week. ws? in a recent report to the Senate, calling him a consort of gangsters who abused his union power and misused union funds. Mrs. Dawson gave the senators note written by her secretary, irginia“Slepak, reporting the tel- ephoned warning. It was dated July 9. Conimittee Chairman ‘John L McClellan (D-Ark) quoted it as readiig in part “tein Mrs. Daw- son keep her mouth shut and all will be all right, There will be no trouble.”’ witness testified today someone/Quoted the caller as stating he representing himself.as ‘Hoffa of|¥* Stl ee eae recently it had arranged police protection for a woman witness, The committee ‘ig exploring al-} . - It has summoned James RB: | The committee denounced Hotta: ‘ai hella dank ton itadcettry * * The committee had announced | _ JOSEPH WARREN This Oxford auto mechanic is in Washington to appear before the Senate Rackets Committee ‘probing alleged racketeering in the Detroit area. Eddie Petroff, secretary-treasurer of Teamstef Local 376 in Detroit,|- who had been threatened and who, it was feared, might come to har for cooperating in the hearings, This was the first: official word that Mrs,-Dawson was the witness although word had leaked oyt yes- terday identifying her, The committee heard testimony yesterday that Herman Kierdorf, a Detroit lieutenant of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa, has used his union power to swing lucrative business to favored laun- dry and overall supply firms. Wit- nesses said the labor troubles of firms that complied ended promp ly. * * * The witnesses said much of this occurred last fall and early this year—after Hoffa had pledged in|’ testimony to the committee last September to fight corruption in his scandal-buffeted union, Hoffa is to testify again next week, Kennedy said he intends during the day to question Kierdorf and Joseph Lehr, part owner .of Star Coverall Co., described by Ken- nedy as infested with racketeers. Other witnesses’ were listed as and Dawson and Hanley Taylor, Detroit auto dealers. Vincent Meli, one of Lehr’s part- ners in Star, acknowledged yester- day he knows men the committee cajls gangsters. But he denied tes- timony of other iwtnesses that Kierdorf used union influence to Rackets ‘Witness Tells of Threat get business for the Star firm and away from some other companies. Meli said his company’s gross business has risen year by year from aboyt $70,000 in its first 13 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) VIN E PH. ‘ a One of the owners’ of the Star Coverall Supply Co., in Detroit, Vincent H. Meli was a witness before the Senate Rackets Com- mittee probing labor affairs in Detroit. 53 Passengers Hurt in Wreck Cross - Country - “Train Careens Off Tracks Near Milwaukee MILWAUKEE @® — A speeding a matter of moments 11 cars ca- farm countryside . * * * Fifteen ambulances conveyed the injured to four hospitals. Authori- ties said most of the injuries were minor. The four-unit diesel and remain- from Chicago to Seattle, Wash, The ‘cause of the wreck was un- determined. /er’s lane in Indianapolis, charge of murder. curvaceous Mrs, Nicholas, a phys- T Divorcee Suspected in Executive's Death. INDIANAPOLIS (?i—Detectives waited impatiently today for an attractive divorcee to regain consciousness so they could question her about the fatal shooting of a prosperous pharmaceutical executive. Mrs. Connie Nicholas, 40, who was sought for ques- tioning in the fatal shooting of Forrest Teel, a hand- vice president of Eli Lilly 54-year-old executive Labor Leader Sues Barbers $150,000 in Damages Internati nion in her parked car in a lov- She was booked on a preliminary Mrs,’ Nicholas, g 5-foot-1-inch, 105-pound brunette, had been di- vorced twice. Her second hus- band was Curtis E. Nicholas, 44, a Detroit, Mich., salesman. Detective Phil Sanders said the = backed 34, said, “The train just started | te shake. The 13th car went into Cocos the diteh and everything ‘fol- Lilly wriggled and bumped along.” : A small fire started in one of (Céntinued on Page 2, Col. 3) the derailed cars but was put out , AP Wirephote | MRS. CONNIE *NICHOLAS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— & Co,, was.found Jast night* _ [Against His Enemies Fair and Warmer Tonight, Tomorrow Police today issued a war- rant charging Mrs. Connie B. Nicholas, 40, with murder in the alleged "love triangle slaying of wealthy business- Hussein Holds Firm Victim sat fo Death Early This Morning No Apparent Motive Found at Southfield Nursery Crime Site The night watchman at a Southfield shrubbery firm was found brutally: . beaten and stabbed to death early this morning. _ The victim, Anthony Ja- isinski, 51, was discovered — by a fellow employe at the Southfield branch of Iigen- fritz Nurseries, Inc., 22951 Asked by ‘Scott From) searching tor AMMAN, dordan UPI) — Young King Hussein of Jordan, . whose cousin King Faisal was slain in the Iraqi revolt, said yesterday he is ready to die to defend his country against “communism and atheism” if Cairo and Damascus radios have labeled him a tool of “westérn imperialism” and have urged his overthrow and assassination, In a direct reply to the bar- rage of U.A.R. propaganda, T-us- sein told Joyal tribal leaders from } Mostly fair and a little warmer is the weatherman’s prediction for tonight and tomorrow, with a low tonight of 56-60. man Forrest Teel, 54, execu- tive vice president of Eli Lilly & Co. North Jordan that the country has “offered lessons in national- ism to those who brag about nationalism.” * * * Tomorrow's high is expected to reach around 78-82 and the low Two in Oakland County Pad tomorrow night about 60. For the next five days tempera- tures will average a little above normal with the high in the mid. 80s and the low in the mid-60s,) Precipitation will average less than pgm of an inch with chance ‘cami eeweree wee eeeee ie 2 Fifty-four was the lowest_record- deasivecoukes Oe ing in downtown Pontiac preceding mt ew eee eteeteee 6 8 a.m, At 1 p.m. the reading ern ceeds, wgeusanescens WO [ee a ssteeseresveedenes 8 Tennis Squad Named Mie one cc pot : . NEW YORK we —_ Hamilton be tidhy- «awh gape Richardson, Barry Mackay, Women’s Pages.. ee .. 13-15 | malva foday wre named mem: bers of the U.S. Davis Cup ten- wom: sn 2am sores MARKET) nis team which will oppose Ar- WAY, Self-Serve Bargain Basement.| geritina in the American tone GEOROE'S-NEWPORTS. 74°, Saginaw.) final at Rye, N.¥., Apg. 25-11. Cite 10 Worst Infersections o~ US. 24 at 12 Mile road, Southfield Township, a easual- Oakland County has two locations on the State High- way Dept.’s list.of “ten most hazardous intersections.” The list was compiled by surveying 848 high’ accident locations on Michigan’s 9,300 mile rural trunkline system. The Oakland intersections are: U. S. 10 at Walton . boulevard and Williams Lake road, Waterford Township, which in 1957 had 24 casualties in 41 accidents. ae . ties in 20 accidents, : a 2. ® vo The top 10 locations accounted for 350 accidents last year with 292-casualties. Studies are under way at all 10 spots to improve their record by design and signal light me | ght ele, There Ys el foe to 2 a £ . “ “ Ef Engineer Leonard Withey of 1311 Brambles Dr., feels that to abolish “Whether we are active or not, it's good to know that Ameri- privilege of stand- ing up at a public meeting and voic- A Pontiac schoo lL-teacher, Roy M. Gallipo, residing in Water- . ford Township at HEPLER 4409 Forest Dr., admits that the law is antiquated, but if more interest could be stim- ulated in annual township meetings thefe would be more concern in Meany Warning Tells AFL-CIO Unions to Sever All With Hoffa Group WASHINGTON — UP AFL- CIO President George Meany to- day challenged several AFL-CIO yunions to sever all formal ties with the outcast Teamsters Union or face ouster proceedings them- selves. Meany laid down the line yes- terday in a tough-worded state- ment denouncing any: facts which give aid and comfort to Team- sters’ President James R. Hoffa and other .truck union leaders charged with corruption. * * * The Meany challenge posed a difficult choice for some of the building trades unions who spear- headed*the opposition to ouster of the teamsters from the AFL-CIO on corruption charges last De- cember. : The Carpenters, Operating En- gineers and Hod Carriers, for example, have a “four-way pact” “with the teamsters that has led to successful organizing drives in the past. Meany apparently will press for Ties}. examine a tire iron found some \ STUDY WEAPON —State Trooper Cass Erbin and Southfield. patrolman -Charles aaa seit i etch ts it a “tum pontiac Pass, rnupay, AUGUST L 1058 Residents Speak Up ‘Snub Teamsters,|| UTI 4 ae: on Township Meeting L the ligenfritz Walton distance from Rien "The Day in Birmingham * Pentiac Press Photo Nurseries, 22951 Northwestern Highway where watchman Anthony Janinski _ was murdered early today. 7 U. S. Stages Test Over Pacific abolition of the pacts at the next meeting of the AFL-CIO executive council starting Aug. 18 in a Po- cono, Mountains, Pa., summer re- sort. Labor sources told United Press International he may run into militant opposition. * * * The AFL-CIO chief yesterday urged the rank-and-file members ‘Alof the 1,500,000-member truck un- ion to rise up and throw Hoffa out of office. In San Francisco, Hoffa advised Meany to consider ‘‘his own past charges about him. He did not elaborate. Hoffa also told newsmen he be. lieved Meany was “trying to capi- talize on what he hopes will come out of the McClellan hearings next Tuesday concerning myself and others." Hoffa referred to hear- ings of the Senate Rackets Com- mittee headed by Sen. John Mc- d-iClellan (D.Ark.) and now in prog- The Weather Full 0.8. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and » little teday tonight and Saturday. High today 76-86, low tenight 56-68, high turday 73-82. North te ged ay an heur. Out- look for Saturday, iy fair and warm- low 66-64. er, » Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: At § a.m,.: Wind Velocity 0 m p.h. Direction: im, Sun sets day Sun rises Moon sets Beturdsy at Moon rises Priday at at 7:52 p.m. ay at 5:25 a.m. $8.29 a.m 8:41 p.m Downtown Temperatures 6 am. ea 54 100 Ce haaasaeren 76 418 Mi ecces 58 BE ce ccee et OB E.M.. kcccces: lpm ce 80 9 B.M..4.-6 -68 ps US prnconc 74 Thursday in Pentiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature . teuvccwese 04 Lowest temperature ...., . 61 n tem SID Vo nase essa escent 67.5 Weather — Pieasant reo OOO Ree eee Mean temperature <2. .,cccee--eses- Weather — Sunny a soommctitiones (| Righest ané Lowest Temperatures be This Date in 66 Years *¢ in. 1935 48 in 1947 Thursday's Temperature Chart 732 & Marquette 6 18 Miami 89 4 Ki] 2 1 72 64 New s 92 77 86 68 New York 81 70 _ 92 64 Omaha 81 67 59 Phoenix 101 82 Peliston “9 41 4 Pittebur, 78 : Bt Louls # . Pr 75 59 tiene ree, C. ‘ ‘Washington 73) 4 ; z 67 Beattie if $5 ; "Tampa 6 6 {pected on Stranger Creek at Ton- ‘for 500 M. P. H.- & that provided few if any benefits . 1¢\for their employes. turned into a torrent seven years ago. . The midnight crest of 29.5 feet on the Delaware at Valley Falls was less than three feet below the rec- ord 32.1 crest in the river on June 21, 1951. Still another area ap- proaching the 1951 level was ex- ganozie, Kan. Campbell to Try Land Record LONDON (#—Donald Camp- bell, the world’s fastest man on water, today unveiled plans to set a 500-mile-an-hour record on land in Utah two years from “I shall use a new car pow- ered by an airliner’s jet engine,” the 37-year-old son of the late Sir Malcolm Campbell told news- men today. The present record is 394.196 m.p.h, set by the late John Cobb in 1948. Woman Tells Probers of Threat Over Phone (Continued From Page One) the 12 months ended Oct. 1957, A string of witnesses from De- troit area auto sales and laundry businesses testified that establish- ments which swung their business to companies favored by Lehr and Kierdorf wound up' with sweetheart labor contracts with the Teamsters 31; The: deals involved the supply and laundering of uniforms, over- alls. and linens used in various businesses, : ; Experience No Help GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI)— The city council turned down Harley Strong’s application for fire marshal despite the. follow- ing qualifications: “I married a fireman’s daughter in Atlanta, Ga.; and for 20 years my Yather-in-law made me go to all ‘said: months in 1952-53 to $211,642 in| ‘Probate Judges Offering Plan Tackle Overflow ress here. Divorcee Suspected ‘lin Executive's Death (Continued From Page One) been seeing Teel for about 15 years. She first met him while working at the Lilly firm. LOVE TRIANGLE The detective said there was an indication of a love triangle. He said witnesses indicated that Teel was trying to break up with the WASHINGTON (AP)—A nuclear explosive was set off today in the fringe of space by the United States: The test, carried out at Johnston Island in the Pacific, apparently was part of the effort to develop an antimissile missile. An official announcement by the Atomic Energy Commission and Defense Department said only that a test detonation of a nuclear warhead in a missile occurred above the island. It was described as part of this summer’s nuclear weapons test series in the Pacific. * * * However, first indications were that an Army Redstone ballistic missile was used to send the nu- clear-loaded nose to an altitude approaching 100 miles. This is about the point to where the earth’s atmosphere disappears entirely and the void of space be- gins. The Army Redstone ballistic missile has a normal lateral range of about 200 miles. Fired at a virtually vertical angle, the Redstone missile thus presumably could attain a height of about 100 miles. = * * * The._Redstone missile now part of the Army's equipment. It Teel, married and the father of _a 14-year-old son, was shot to ‘death in hig car near a fash- jonable apartment area, a few miles from where Mrs. Nicholas was found. Sanders said officers began in- vestigating Mrs. Nicholas after a cal] from an anonymous man, who) “If Teel was killed by a 25-caliber gun, I can tell you who did it.” * * * In the apartgrent of Mrs. Nicho- las, police found three letters, in- cluding a love letter to Teel and another threatening suicide. Sanders quoted one note as tell- ing Teel she didn’t want to be a burden to him. another asked that her body be crema‘ed ‘“‘in a blue riegligee and my ashes scat- tered from an airplane over an airport.’ Sanders said they also learned that Mrs, Nicholas, who had been divorced about two months, had purchased a smal] gun, and had not reported at the insurance com-' pany where she was employed! since Tuesday. * * + &* Officers were summoned to the} scene of Mrs, Nicholas’ auto by a passer-by who reported an aban- doned car. Deputy Sheriff William Butier said he thought the woman was dead but his flashlight. beam revealed tears in her eyes. “Dead people don’t cry,” he Fadioed his office and summoned elp. An average motor truck in the, |U. S. today is about 6.6 years old, | and about 25 per cent of all trucks | in service are 10 or more years old, The Redstone is a surface bom- bardment type, and is not intend- ed to be the eventual antimissile UAW Charges to Be Studied Labor Board Counsel) Promises to Investigate Alleged Discrimination DETROIT (AP) — United Auto Workers’ charges of unfair labor practices against the Chrysler Corp. have been promised an im- mediate and thorough | thvestiga- tion by an attorney for the Nation- al Labor Relations Board. Fenton said the board may its findings within 10 days, if the facts are not in dispute. * * * The UAW asked the NLRB to look into its charges that Chrysler has discriminated against union stewards and shop commi since the union’s contract¥expired June 1. The company denied the charge. Negotiations continued without reported progress yesterday be- tween UAW officials and repre- sentatives of the Big Three NLRB General Counsel Jerort" iss' men} Chrysler, Ford and General Mo-; tors. | * * * A wildcat strike at two Detroit Cadillac plants ended with some 4,600 employes returning to their jobs. The dispute was over which workers would be kept on the pay- roll during the forthcoming shut- down for 1959 model retooling. missile on which development work is under way. The AEC announced in May that Johnston Island had been chosen fer test firings of defensive missiles armed with nuclear war- heads. Today's explosion was the first announced test of the weap- ons there. * * * . The only previously disclosed high-up nuclear shot was fired by the United States last year at the Nevada nuclear proving grounds. At that time, a Genie Air Force N-Blast at Edge of Space missile, designed for air defense, was exploded at a héight about three miles above the earth. — The flash from today’s explo- sion lighted up the sky early to- day at Honolulu, about 700 miles from Johnston Island. ° = Eyewitness Account of Crisis in Lebanon (Continued From Page One) icang came, we felt peace would come, the shops would reopen, and the rebels would be caught,” the Rey. Mr. Doctorian said. “This whole thing began when the rebels wanted to unite with Nasser’s United Arab. Republic, and the fact that our president was pro-Western created the rift,” is he explained. standard “I feel America is spoiling these apparently was|Middle Eastern countries—making chosen for today’s- experiment be-|Nasser so big. Why should the cause of its reliability in firing.|United Nations or America recog- nize Irag—with all its brutality? It's not right.” MISSED DEATH BY SECONDS “I just missed being killed in a department store explosion. in Bei- rut by 30 seconds. I had just driven by, when the explosion occurred killing over 20 people and injuring many more,” the youthful evan- gelist said. * * * “It is the Moslems who are re- sponsible for the brutality in our country. Lebanese high officials lare Christians and cannot stand the murder and destruction. We hope the crisis will be over soon," he said. . The Rev. Mr. Doctorian was born in Beirut, grew up in Je- rusalem, five miles from Beth- lehem, and was educated in Scot- land. He is pastor of the Evan- gelical Spiritua}] Brotherhood. Church in Beirut, “I'm in the United States now for three months conducting seven citywide rallies. After my stay in Romeo, I will go to Wichita, |Kans.,”" the minister said. In Jap- juary he will take 30 Americans to Beirut, Jerusalem, then to In- dia, he added. The Rev. Mr. Doctorian is preaching daily at> the Simpsen Park Camp Meeting, which opened its 94th arinual session yesterday on the camp grounds a mile north- west of Romeo. Already 1,000 per- sons are in attendance at the in- terdenominational conference. Flippers for Spikes KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPID— Youngsters swam for home plate on the 3-and-2 league baseball diamond yesterday. They gave up their spikes for flippers when BERNARD CRANDELL Heads Publicity for United Fund GMC Truck and Coach Public Relations Man Named to Post The appointment of Bernard W. for GMC Truck & Coach Division, to the key Pontiac Area United Fund campaign position of pub- licity and promotion chairman, was announced today by Philip J. Monaghan, 1958 campaign. chair- man. : Crandell, a member of the same campaign post which he held during last year’s drive. Crandell will supervise and cor- ordinate the preparation of all promotional materials and ideas to be used in the forthcoming Fall campaign. Relations Committee. * x * the first major campaign division leader to be named by Monaghan, Coach Division, and a General Motors vice-president. | The chairman of the reorganized Women’s Division will be an- the:Blue River overran its banks and flooded the field. - nounced in the next few days ac- cording to Monaghan. . Revenue from liquor sales in| Michigan might be used to con- struct hospitals for alcoholics, so! their places in mental institutions might be taken by mentally-ill children, Probate Arthur E. Moore suggests. ; Judge Moore, of Oakland County, is chairman of a new committee) made up of probate judges throughout the state. Their goal is to find hospitalization for some 100 ‘er more mentally ill childrer} who! are on hospital waiting lists. * * * ; The construction of new hospitals for liquor addicts is one part of an eight-point plan Judge Moore will The judge’s major contention is that there are too many beds presently occupied in mental in- stitutions by persons who could be taken care of elsewhere. His plan calls for a change in the law to allow superintendents of these hospitals to return to the counties ‘“‘all \mental of Mental Cases pital than on the street. It is better to have some‘ medical care than a complete void.” Besides asking for a “long range effort’’ to cut down on\the num- ber of cusfodial patients in the care of the state, the judge be- patients lieves there should be a new all- whose primary problem is that ofjout program aimed at the preven- custodial care,” * * * Insane children, there are from 100 to 200 outside hospitals, Judge Moore says, are at axstage in life where they should be given “‘pri- ority number one”’ in treatnient. “We know from experience,” propose to the committee meeting the big fires.” : ¢ in Dearborn Tuesday, he added, “that it is better to tion of feeble-mindedness. '* * * \ If need be, he added, the Légis- lature should be called into special session to transfer senile patients in state institutions to rest homes. Their places also could be taken by. the’ children, Judge Moore points out, : have an insane child in a hos- Furthermore, some mental jhos- pital patients might be put-on an out-patient basis. Another suggestion is that “all behavior problem cases be re- moved from mental hospitals unless undergoing medical or psychiatric. treatment.” “We probate judges are judicial officers of the state,” said Judge tions. inadequate state facilities. he something is done about it,” concluded, . \.: : place before Tuesday's primary jtion for the election board mem- _ jents was ‘fat the library yesterday honoring “| Birmingham. He is the past presi- Crandell, public relations director |E Fund’s Public Relations Advisory}, Committee since its inception on|~ April 4, 1956, will be serving in the|*> Crandell has served actively in = volunteer United Fund work since) © he became employed at the Truck) ® plant eight years ago. In addition,|* he is a member of Rotary and the|* chairman of the Automotive Manu-|*> facturers Association Truck Public) * The appointment of Crandell is!” general manager of GMC Truck &|° Moore, explaining. his proposal.| |, “We have no right to legislate nor, to perform administrative func-| © toward solution of this problem of © “And we intend to. see that!) | BIRMINGHAM—City Clerk Irene Hanley today asked voters to be sure of their particular polling! election. ( Some persons due to precinct changes in the area will be casting their ballots in a different voting place for the first time in many years, she pointed out. Miss Hanley suggested that. voters who have any questions _ Visit the city hall where precinct maps are displayed. In yesterday’s school of instruc- answered that There are 12 precincts in the city. Once again Baldwin Public Li- brary has proven that reading is not a practice restricted to adults. The Summer Reading Roundta- ble, sponsored by the library, end- ed yesterday with some 150 young- sters reading about 1,000 books. Miss Kathleen O'Neill, children’s librarian, was hostess to a party the group. This year’s program required the reading of at least 10 books in or- der to rate the highest honor of “Knighthood.” Miss O’Neill said 42 boys and girls received the rating. Verbal book reports were required by all participants, Directors of the Birmingham Branch of the Federal Savings and Loan Association have an- a Episcopal Church Vacation Church Schoo] will end this week for first through third graders, The two-week session for grades four, five and six will begin Mon- day. Classes are held from 9:30 a.m. until noon daily at the church, the Rev. Thomas Phillips, director of the schoo] said. _ —_— Kenneth Pulchifer, minister of Birmingham Voters Asked to Be Sure of Proper Polling Places pared am tf te Soar: by ta. Birmingham Junior Chamber of re “The first session of St. James jarea attending the national assem- rod now being held in New York ity. Find Southfield Man Brutally Murdered (Continued From Page One) 5:30. p.m. Thursday when the store closed. He had been fishing with his brother Arthur, of Hamtramck, on Duck Lake, in Highland Township. * * * Police estimate that the murder took place between 2 and.3 a.m. this morning.. The firm for which he worked has its central farm and offices in Monroe. The Soutb- field branch was a retail outlet. —dJasbf , Roland Sapp, another landscape gardener, helping detectives search th earea, found a bloody tire iron about 100 yards behind the building. Southfield Police said the iron !s being checked for fingerprints and a@ test will be run to see if the blood matches with Jasinski's. Only about 1.5 per cent of Rhode Island's labor force is engaged in farming. nounced the election of Richard J. Wilson to their board. 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No restrictions, choose Avital items © ationally under-pric " 4 or variety ot ‘esis in onged egmuahonaly enderticed are. \ cuneate e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST. :, 1958 ? ‘Schulberg to Young Authors: Sincerity Pays = zane mee = to Be Released By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Dear young and "earnest writers: Pay no never- mind to the following interview with Budd Schulberg, the man who has it made, Except for para- graph 10, regarding money, he will give you the impression that writing is hard and troubling work leading to uncertainty and discon- tent. You would have to see the gentle and amused face of Mr. Schulberg to know that, if he had his 44 years /}8n to do over, he would a “What Makes SaMmy Run,” Disenchanted, “Qn the Waterfront.” gain write. “that writing is very hard work. It’s real physical work. It re- quires stamina, I think, as much as bricklaying. “IT believe in writing in long- : * * * hand. It’s not a rule at all, Just it's better.” for me, lengthily, “I’m closer to the word, word for word, I think. When you write a word that you don’t like, that isn’t just right, you’re near to it. It’s faster to go back and cross|day’s most distinguished writers, would ‘‘like to think I could rate life was not long enough. If life it out than it is, on a typewriter, myself in the first 10. But I don't was 200 years long, I guess I’d * to go back and xx it out.” HUMBLE: VIEWPOINT Schulberg is a modest man. Al-iworrying where you rate.” “There’s no doubt,” he says, He pauses as if working out a mathematical problem. x* * prefaces nearly everything with “I think.” Like, “I guess the most seri- ous living writer, I think, is Faulkner,” he says. “I think he’s often needlessly obscure, but it seems to me to come from a sincere effort to get at the heart of something.” ~ Schulberg, certainly one of to- it. You can drive yourself crazy, CASH Is CLUMSY! >, Why run the risk of losing cash — checks are so easy and safe! Pay all your bills, including utilities, by mail and let the mailman do the work! Every check is a legal receipt providing a permanent record of expenditures backed up by monthly statements from the bank. Choice of accounts: Regular if you use many checks, and special if you write but a few checks each month. Open an account today — downtown, or at any of the four branches. NEW ACCOUNTS=50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME FREE! 23 FINANCIAL SERVICES CONVENIENT OFFICES when it’s a question of money, see your banker first! PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMBER FDIC... fran-th x *« * so successful, high prices from Hollywood, Schulberg is an ever-increasing start. they see it.” Is he contented? “No,” Schulberg says, “I guess the answer would be no. “T guess the main reason is that x * most to the point of humility, He/delight to internal revenuers: .A never makes positive statements|question about money calls for another long and thoughtful pause. “Pm all for making money, but I don’t think it should be planned that way. A writer can’t compromise himself, Besides, you can’t figure. People don’t really. know what they like until slowly. know. I don’t like to think about figure I was off to a pretty good I don’t’ want to sound The author is in town to oversee y I think I’m enjoying my- self, Actually, subconsciously I’m First Pacifist the upcoming premiere plans for the film of his latest, “Wind| yo Aster nti . RICHARD ab Across the Everglades.’ He got er empting the idea for the play 10 years ago| Enter N-Test Zone on a Florida fishing vacation. Ten es ~aperbed Selon beware s'perexal HONOLULU (AP)—The first of experience its translation onto|five pacifists jailed here efter at- the printed page. tempting to enter the U. S. mid- ss : REPU BLICAN “When something like that fish-| Pacific nuclear test zone is sched- ing trip gives me an idea, I’m so/uled to be released tomorrow. A bride. doesn't really get tojineased up. the: che book. iow bit bho til she “anlenpte 9 - Five Jailed in Honolulu The others are to be freed next I STATE SENATOR tragic, but by the time you're pre- pared to start, it’s late. Because his novels have: been|for.much greater people me, it’s and are bringingjalready late.” I mean,; * * * Schulberg claims, however, to Timid GI on Trial for | Desertion VERDUN, France (AP) — An Army. court-martial today sen- tenced Wayne Powers, the GI who ‘hid out for 14 years with his French common-law wife, to 10 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to a charge of wartime de- sertion. * * * children shook his bald head in disbelief as the sentence of the eight-man court was read, |Gen. Robert J. Fleming, the area | considerably. It was believed pretrial agreement oe for a light sentence. trial started be back home in a month or two. He is a native of Chillicothe, Mo., but home is the village of Mont ichildren and their French mother, Yvette Beleuse. x * * The defense attorneys — Lt. James Singleton, Detroit, and Lt. maximum penalty is death. Killed Korean Thief; Army Clears Guard SEOUL, Korea (AP)—The U.S. Army cleared Sgt. Hager B. Blev- ling of Circleville, Ohio, today of blame for fatally shooting a Ko- jrean thief. that | formance of duties assigned him,” Army—spokesman_said, No charges will be filed. Blevins, water pumps away from a 7th Di- vision engineer company. He shouted running with the pumps. Kim I Sun, 29, was hit by both shots. ——— Killed in Auto Smashup EMPIRE w — Mrs. Lucille A. her car and hit a tree three miles north of this Grand. Traverse County community. lke’s Brother Flying Home Says Fact-Finding Tour |signer. America |¥7iins- senhower flies home today with a The 37-year-old father of five/p icf case full of recommenda- tions for U. S. policy in Central America and facts to back them The sentence now goes to Brig.| up. commander, who could reduce it} we set out to do,” he said of his Powers pleaded guilty under ajtral America. special envoy, who was accom- Powers himself said bette the| panied by top government eco-) that if everything|nomic experts, went the way it should, he would|had amount of facts crucial to policy considerations.”’ \d’Origny, near the Belgian bor-|details on the recommendations der, where he lived with his five|he has.in mind but told newsmen he would endorse Central Amer- ica’s growing move toward eco- | nomic integration. should do everything it logically |Leon Avakian, Newton, Mass. —/Can to encourage the nations of jalso expressed belief before the|Central America, and perhaps the trial started that Powers would/nations of other regions, to coop- get.off with a light sentence. The|erate economically so they will have a greater area for industrial- ization and trade,’’ he said. Fat People in Louisville to Get Pool Frances Adcock wrote to City | An Army investigation showed|Parks Director W. A. Moore, tell- “Blevins handled himself|jing of the plight of the plump in| properly and fired strictly in per-|public pools. * these youngsters making fun of fat 25, was on special|People swimming around, Why, guard duty July 22 when he spot-|they were calling them things like lv two Koreans trying to carry ane. blimp, and things like “Halt” three times and/Swim, but I won't go into the wa-| fired twice when the Koreans kept|teT and be called those names.” * He told Mrs, Adcock ‘‘people of) excessive weight,’’ would have private use of a city pool one night; a week—if 25 bona fide fat peo-) Collette, 51, of Detroit, was killed|ple admit it’ and sign a petition |Thursday when she lost control of| requesting the private dip. in 1674 by Gabriel Arthur. of Central ‘ily, he conte own: an 18-year-old daughter who/| wants to teacher; wants to be a rocket designer, and a 12-year-old son who wants to be an apprentice rocket de-|found guilty interested in|court order forbidding them to en- ter or conspire to enter the bomb is, it is accepted that the houséwife — who wrote a novel called “They Cried a Little” at age 19 — is the best writer, But she prefers house- wifing to the lonely, hard job of writing. He has three children of his x be a -kindergarten| 28, None is “Smart kids,"”’ says Schulberg.'test zone. en Rule plan to go to the main- land for protest speechs against nuclear testing. They are Albert Smith Bigelow, 52, Cos Cob, Conn. skipper of the Golden Rule; liam R, Huntington, 51, St. James, N. H.; and James Peck, 43 Black- wood Terrace, N. J, The others are Orion Sherwood, Poughkeepsie, ) a 14-year-old son who) George Willoughby, 43, New York. The pacifists were given 60-day jail sentences after they were | Wil-| ee | week, working.” Aon oo en pail = A member of the Society of ; housewife, respectively. They Friends (Quakers) said three @ Businessman—Qualified both write too. Inside the fam- |“T¢W Members of the ketch Gold-/f @ MSU Graduate with Degree in Political Science @ Graduate of Detroit College of Law @ Member of Chamber of Commerce, Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, Kiwanis & Optimist Clubs RICHARD D. KUHN N. Y., and of denying a federal TRUSSES $8.50 and up Thrifty Drug Store 148 N. Saginaw ~ Near Sears PRIVATE FITTING 800M Successful By RICHARD G. MASSOCK GUATEMALA (AP)—Milton Ei- “We accomplished everything six-nation fact-finding tour of Cen- The President's brother and said his group “accumulated an. enormous Eisenhower declined to go into “I think the United States LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Mrs. * « “There I was . . watching “Now, I'm stout, and I love to, Moore was sympathetic. He's not skinny either. Cumberland Gap was discovered tr OPEN FRIDAY. NIGHT UNTIL 9 CHAIRS ~ Drastically Reduced? WRC, 108 N. SAGINAW... BULOVA, ELGIN, — HAMILTON, nT No Trade-in Necessary! date Famous Brand Watches. tyles. 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THE PONTIAC ¥RESS..1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1958 residents ‘protested the rezoning of the site, claiming the gravel pit operation would deface the Jand- scape, create a traffic hazard and tear up roads, : Top State Court ’ Rejects Appeal Area Land Owners ‘ Lose’ Fight to Prevent Edison Condemnations aoe guilt ay _viflage other land which he pur- The State Supreme Court yester- —- chased in a “package deal” |... denied ‘a move by a group In another public hearing, the| two mill ponds, two dams and |. 01° O..0,° Townships to prevent Milford Village Council was asked| two wells. condemnation poeelicks by to rezone a triangular piece of} Robins said he would donate/netroit Edison Co pty cee sReceypadne dani lirg |e grees yg € ‘Main street from residen-/from 20 to 66 feet if the area) ne ytiity, which plans to build al ‘to,commercial, could be rezoned. a transmission line from its St. + S$ * : The council promised to discussicair County power plant to its ae eee pee Robins, owner of the/the matter in detail at its regular/5,., Township substation, was At an all-day hearing July 19,'Robins Corp. a plastics firm|meeting Monday night scheduled to proceed with cai MONROE PARKER bie ee nes oe = : appointed by Oakland 3 Win Highest ‘Award of Arrow Order County Probate Court Dixie Church Sets ‘ : Honor Three Area Scouting Leaders from among the 110,000 members of the Order. the ceremony, assisted by O. D. Bostwick of the camp, Glenn Lack- ey and Bill DeGrace of Pontiac. Hell earned his award by pro- __lTo Judge 4-H Livestock Near Romeo Tomorrow me a Say aie, 3S eee 5 oe ey . ee i al es 1 3 f z i $ | ish are ted sometimes used the initia] ‘‘S,"’ but proceedings ntitaton- [REVIVE Crusade al. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore denied their claim, and the property owners appealed to the Supreme Court. The State Legislature 100 years ago gave the railroads and other . |Semi-public institutions permission to start condemnation proceedings, and 10 years ago this statute was amended to apply to electric light companies. * * * A Detroit Edison spokesman said the company purchased as much of the right-of-way as it could. Ss. C College, Awatonna, Minn. announced, p.m. each day at the new building, Pontiac Man Remains 8505 Dixie highway. Unconscious in Denver PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Chester Jacobs, 67, of 3355 Giddings Rd., was still unconscious yesterday: in a Denver, Colo., hospital following an automobile accident recently *Inear Denver, He was returning from a visit in California when his car left the highway. Jacobs is the father of Mrs, Jack D. McCullough of 1750 Lake Orion 4-H Boy Tops in Black ‘n’ White Show the grand championship in the Michigan 4-H Fitting arid Showing Michigan State Black and. White Show He is Bill Middleton, of 2610 Ston- ey Creek Rd., Lake Orion. his award at a later date. W, Ttenken Rd, The show, sponsored by the Michigan Holstein Breeder’s Assn. Ex-President Calvin Coolidge} About 96 per cent of the 1951) was held at the Ionia Fairgrounds. natural rubber output came from southeast A;sia, and more than one-third of the total came from the Malaya district. so far as the records. show, he a printed in the English language. CLARKSTON—A series of evan- gelistic services will bé conducted from Aug. 4 to 10 at the Dixie Bap- tist Church by Dr. Monroe Parker, president of the Pillsbury Baptist The Rev. Paul S. Vanaman, pastor, A veteran revival erusader, Dr. Parker for several years was as- sistant to the president at Bob ‘Jones University in Greenville, The services will be held at 7 An Oakland County 4-H boy won Only about 25 per cent of all the daily newspapers in the world are Ex-Policeman ‘to Stand Trial Faces Charges ‘in Theft of Farm. Equipment at’ Farmington FARMINGTON — A fired Farm- ington policeman and a moving company operator have been charged with grand larceny in the theft of several thousands of dol- lars worth of farm equipment from two Farmington implement deal- ers. They are Willard Vignoe, 28, who was discharged from the Farming- ton city police force six weeks ago for sleeping in a patrol car and drinking, and George Beard, 39, of 32340 Grand River. Vignoe, who first was charged ‘with simple larceny, waived exam- ination on the grand: larceny charge yesterday and was bound over to stand trial Aug, 11 in Cir- cuit Court, He lives at 20817 Sun- nydale St., Farmington Township. Arrested and arraigned Wednes- day, Beard pleaded not. guilty be- fore Munic’ Juge John J. Schulte Jr. Examination was set for Aug. 8. Both men have been released on $2,000 farm tractor from Blackett, Inc., Tractors and Implements, 29039 Grand River, and six power mowers from the Everett Imple- ment Co., 32340 Grand River. White Lake Now Has 3 Voting Precincts: WHITE LAKE — In the primary election Tuesday, White Lake Township residents will vote in three precincts for the first time. Precinct 1 comprises the Dublin School District. Polls are in th Dublin Community Center, Union Lake Rd. Polls for precincts 2 and 3 are at the Township Hall, 7525 High- land Rd. Precinct 2 includes the portion of the township west Teg- gerdine and Oxbow Lake roads, with precinct 3 on the eastern side. “| today. 90 Holstein Heifers rom Pearse thier ig to Be Offered at Sale | suited in improvement of size and WEST BRANCH (UPI) — The| Quality of animals. * sixth annual Dairy Springer sale neue acheaey, eh Sine 2 tye HOME WEATING Ons i“ Sta-Clean” stein, heifers to dairymen’ needing replacements during the milk base- Sie (stanoaro) Budget Terms FE 4-1584 setting period, Ogemaw County Ex- tension Director James Crosby said « The animals are consignments 685 DEVOE TRIPLE COVER HOUSE PAINT secatsrty ore Special Sale Price $5.95 Use the paint professional painters use. It gives a more brilliant white than most other paints because it contains more zinc and titanium. And it stays white longer due to its self-cleansing characteristics. SENSATIONAL OFFER on professional BRUSH! 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JOHNSON ny a Robert orton ons 77% -- .- Today’ S Television Programs --| = t Frograms furnished by stationg sted to thie oeluma are subject to change without notice Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4~WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV _ Channel 9 CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 6:00 (7) Mr, Danger. 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. bout. iIko months ago Wagon Train’s Robert : (2) Phil Silvers. Bilko uses|g:45 (2) Children's Bible Adven- eo I I 6:15 (4) Box Four. all possible tricks to get . Horton was first in line to empty H. olding Reunion girl friend back into WACs, a verbal six shooter at his West- oh ee (AP) —Six 6:30 (7) Frontier Justice. dees 8:55 (4) (color) News. rdf acndle’ okwgpracia yor aenl SNE RE tf New and Used TV Sets (9) Rocky Jones 9:30 (7) Theater. Half-caste girl today among a n other|of Roosevelt's Rough Riders go scacy Aut : 4 North. P is torn between her people|9:99 (2) Six Tete. saddle sore actors including Clint!together for a dinner last night. ZENITH - 3 thereat (4) Mr. & Mrs. North. Pam,| = ang Jove for a man. Ralph} (4) Cartoon Express. j uegenne” Walker and Jim| They were the ‘first arrivals for|| ADMIRAL TV's SERVICE Jerry run into murder on Bellamy. Rita Gam. (1) Crusade tor Christ Gunsmoke” Arness. , ual Open Friday Nites ‘ their “quiet week end’’. in fy see , es : Talk to the tall. goodl ooking GE the —ny geareens 11,300 “ty Petil 9 PM. the country. (9) Special Agent. an a tor who spells off Ward Bond in|Union. Of the original 1,500, only (2) Playhouse, Henpecked (7) Betty Boop. it’s a horse of a'different color,|Pécted to attend the meeting—| i 770 Orchard Lake Ave. 6:40 (2) Weather. husband (Ernest Borgnine)| 19.99 (4) Howdy Doody er, a different situation altogether. fegael Pe that’ Toss gets fed up with his wife] — trick. xk & . . - 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. (Judith Evelyn) and decides 1) Den Wetteek, Saree. | Actually, Horton has stopped} * * * start a new life. (Re-run) | 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse. ‘knocking ‘the series “because he’s} The Spanish American War vet- 7:00. (7) Sports Parade. e (4) Ruff and Reddy beginning to get stories which per-| erans at the dinner were J. A. (9) Million $ Movie, Marsha|9:45 (4) Fight Beat. : mit him to be a “‘co-star’’ in action|Roland, St, Petersburg, Fla.; Hunt, “h latter foc Evie.” 11:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. as well as name. PYYTTITI TTI... 1111111...) ('45.) 10:00 (7) Hot Rods. Motor City (4) Fury. “It was never .anything per- e ; ° (4) Cross Current Speedway “Races. sonal between Ward and myself, ° e.@° (2) Medic Drama Perumal! (9) News. 11:30 (2) Jimmy Dean gd EA — — that _ haven’t had a few |¢ e . (4) M, Squad. Killer on the} (4) Blondie. WAGON TRAIN LEADERS — Robert Horton (left) plays the | Sine. But my complaint was |* : : 7:10 (7) Weather. loose shoots cop who stops advance scout and Ward Bond the wagonmaster in Wagon Train, | ¢hat my material wasn’t as rich : STEREO : to help him fix his car./11:55 (9) Billboards. the adult Western series on NBC-TV. Horton, who once. knocked | for me as I thought it should be. : : . eo : 7:15 (7) News: Daly. moa vi ee the series, has stopped throwing verbal barbs at the program now | «5.4 of the reason for this was\® For Record Players ° ae i ndercurrent. ree ; - that he’s receiving better parts. P = @ aya . . ‘i SATURDAY AFTERNOON : : that writers for the series, know- pespehnagern ho 1:90 (D Rin Tin a New officer — ee ee - ing Ward's long association with|s _CUSTOMADE | ete te coiod vo we opr inch wih inane| Il erect all. Rerun) IM) Love Seger sence, tin feurtsrisg PRODUCTS CO. 3 7 ave (9) Movie (cont) Sa ateniter Y (1) Saturday Party. Disc Data and Chatter FE, scenes where I rode in to report|e 4540 West Huron St, ¢ (4) Big Game. (color) Quiz.| mA (9) Country Calendar baX uh and then rode right out again tole OR 3-970 (2) Boing-Boing. Cartoons. 3 ound scout while the~action stayed with secccccccccccccosccsoes| | 10:20 (9) Film Fare. 12:30 (2) Cartoon Frolic os 1C in tl 2 the other players. 9:00 (7) ESP. Contestants test| “sixth-sense.”’ Vincent Price hosts. Actress-author — vs. Joe Miceli in 10-round SATURDAY MORNING 8:20 (2) Meditations. 8:30 ‘@ Michigan Chpaerveticl.. (7) Haydn to HPL THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1958 . | feo are Meatier Roles Stops Knocking Series Because Plots Making HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Six ‘other shows last year and I hope to do more than that this season,’’| he explained. been careful to appear in. non- western roles,” identity in a pair of levis.” of Rough Riders intends to invoke one part of‘ his TV contract which permits him to do an outside show a month. “I was able to appear in five “Each time, I’ve “No actor foie to lose _ his} ‘SCREEN ; - (4), Detective’s Diary. *« * * | 8:00 oo riebrgaares tangles! 19:39 (7) Hot Rods. (cont.) (9) Nature of Work. by Dick Saunders| 72% to the enthusiastic ‘audi- “i {roo —— (9) Personal Appear." Barry y ence reception given one of this Ages D Mail Nelson, Marilyn Erskine in}y;99 (4) Farm Report. season's last stories, ‘The Sacra- erson Drum. ° comedy ‘The Uninhibited (2) News — ; . mento Story,’’ Horton will be per- order bride arrives in town Female.” (Re-run.) (9) Movie Do-it - yourself)Perez Prado, in a long while, 1S| mitted to develop his TV character cn find her betrothed is (4) Thin Man. Asta’s curi- . * audio bugs will still @ solid seller in fourth place.|—Flint McCullough—along swash- @) — edown.” orchid osity helps Nick, Nora catch)1:15 (4) Patti Page. : vp. onl ple Fifth place is being held down by —ae lines from here: on out, “ . Rare i L . . ss A it is sk ia key to mystery in ‘The yovgieaids 7 aaa (2) Tiger Warmup | by Cook Labora-|® neweomer, Jim Clinton, with his las es rama of love in-/| ALL WORK GUARANTEED Reward.” (Re-run.) : tories. version of ‘Just A Drean.” Color—Black & White 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On ne o lew The album x k eo ee : ’ . . 0 x rl = i" 8:30 (7) Western Manhunt. (9) Theater. Yvonne De- “Cook’s’ Tour Of) “Those rating honorable mentions a i ar lhagahrarag! Tepes = lens We Fenwe a a Carlo, ‘Fort Algiers.” ('53.)/2:00 (7) Ramar. High Fidelity”| are “Fever” by Peggy Lee; “Wil-) voneg with a woman and this 5) Ivania, Zenith Wn ore = (4) News: W'kamp. SAUNDERS (1079), contains|lie & The Hand Jive” by John) year youl see more of this,” y , io 1 ey ey (2) News: LeGofts 2:30 (7) Movie. ‘what is described on the cover as| Otis; “Everybody Loves A Lover’! ig said, - and. RCA trouble when one of his car (9) Movie. ‘a doe: ie Kit” of by Doris Day; and “When” by The | pool drivers is girl. 11:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. a “handy y ace | Kalin Twins, “We've got one coming up where ' STORE HOURS (2) Destiny. Man is executed saPSe horrendous soap opera sound ef- I'm kind of an Old West Clark’ : : (2) Miss Fairweather. 4:00 (4) Milky’s Movie Party. | fects.” Our choice for the next big hit on est Weekdays 9 to 5:00; Fri. 9 to 9 or crime and family plots (D AllStar Golf. : locally is that disc with the crazy‘ Gable, almost an adaptation of ‘ revenge when his accom-|4:29 (4) Sports: Parker. (9) Health. All we can add is that Cook ltitle, “Nel Blu Di Pinto Di Blu”| 1, Happened One Night’,” he CONDON’S . plice ig released from prison. (2) Sports Final. (2) Scoreboard has done ,it again. The LP is | (piue, Painted On Blue) by either|°°°°* : Jameg Whitmore. (Re-run.) terrific for those social events | t,, originator Domenico Modugno xk *« * - RADIO & TV: : 11:25 (2) N’watch Theater. Gene} 4:10 (2) Movie vee at inc sperm ae cere (in Italian or Dean Martin (with ron Rega Waten = — SALES & SERVICE 5 Tierney, “Ghost and Mrs. lyrics in English). Both are doing}! ornia ior the 127 8. Parke, Corner Auburn ie: Muir.” (47) Melvyn Doug-| 4:15 (9) Film Feature very interesting audio techniques | wei, time—Horton estimates the series ’ Electro vier s las, “Dangerous Corner,” on the flip side. is good for one more year — he SASS re: ot C34.) 4:30 (9) Gabby Hayes. A good seller is “Sounds of the ae plans to head = _— York to Compléte Stock of been ye” oe | Great Bands” (Capitol W-1022) by Natalie Wood get a part in a Broadway musical. Open 9 0.9 Daily — | 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. > Bela 5:00 (7) Wrestling. a top notch studio group under ° . That’s another reason Horton jj - Ba tteries for All Bo in is a Lugosi, “Bride of the Mon- (9) Zorro. Glen Gray, does two things to me. Doing All Right | | Portable Radios ~ ) ster.”’ (2) Movie & * * ‘77 a | (9) Theater. (cont.) - — First, it makes me feel happy tol Without Work © RCA Color TV 7 : (4) Jack Paar. Betty John-|5:30 (9) Wild Bill Hickok. . hear a band doing so. much. good Sales and Service son, Genevieve, Ted Reid. (2) N'watch (cont.). (2) Movie. State Can Collect work all at once and successfully capturing the essense of the great bands of yesteryear. Secondly, it makes one realize HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress) Natalie Wood, who is under sus-| pension by Warner Bros., picked up $27,050. in government bonds CONDON’S TV 127 S. Parke FE 4-9736 FREE 825 W. Huron TABLE ‘Range PICNIC HAMPTON ELECTRIC Y or yesterday and said: “I may need ee a) (9 be a little of this money now. You 3 . ‘ know, I am now unemployed.’ RCA COLOR TV pl. i THE JAZZ NEST: For a quick xk *« * ; fant or {lime at bestsellers, the {10¥| rye bon - cavings| Soa , 33 Uneceup LAN jonymous contri-|ing are tops in ogier of sales tress sinc ’ tin . is Pronoun butions to political candidates can| across the country. SS ee Eka she is only SWEET 5 RADIO TV : 18 Game of legally be turned over to the state,| “In The Night” (Capitol 1003)/99 she gained control of her sav- Open Mon. & Fri, Night 2b Serfs ss the State Board of Escheats has|>y George Shearing & Dakota Sta- ings because she is married — to| BPze0 Aro FE 4.1133 There is a difference in high-fidelity equipment. tes can hear | oe OF decided. wae Relaxin ebbing a sag td actor cae = it . , . you can see it In Electro-Voice! Widest choice of models. - 24 Sacred , e Ss; azz P- * F in high fidelity, there is finer choice than -. band The board noted that candidates or everything in high ty, no tner : i nake resort ; | tol 839) hy Jonah Jones; Swit) worser Bros wipealiad Miss} NEW 1959 TV’s Electro-Voice. Come in and see our complete E-V line! = -* 30 Ballads for public office from time to time in’ On Broadway” (Capitol 963) by| wooa when she reportedly refused ss: = pon a list anonymous contributions, which| Jones again; and “Music My Fair ; $750 a-week ARE HERE . : se 34 Tate for = are illegal, in their campaign ex-|Lady” (Contemporary 3527) by =: sory. Big Bargains on 1958 High Fidelity hovges ry a 35 Wi fale : pense peparts Shelly Manne & His Friends. ns TV rng & : a 3 : co4 ‘ ” enry Wadsworth ellow | Col now Y The board decided it could ac-} FIVE ACES: “Poor Little F ool”) H into the et oday | ) or TV s 37 Row by Rickey Nel _asShot an arrow ai 36 Insects cept such contributions for the| | y Nelson still reigns -as delinauent | Terms Available 40. Vegetable state if they were offered by a best of the best sellers according|he’d be arrested a8 a es H t Ele t . Et. 42 Broo candidate. The money then would eet, rece eee who ‘on hi Oeer ot. of ‘his! amp on Cirle ae . Maple, Feiventet oy #5230, : r = ‘ ‘wily, . revert to the state through the| Jumping into the’ limelight is |\;-ser ortlig his wife orf Open ‘til 9 P. M. em Friday Evening “ti 9 32 = _ jj jboard; as in the cases of un-| “Little Star” by The Elegants in girl friend to drop dead . . . Peo-| 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Convenient Free Parking at Rear of Store ire ee A : ‘ claimed cash or property aban-| second place. “Western Movies” ple who put everything off till “a : : = : : 55 Resets! $ Scent, ; Bt seu rr . “ a1 Give me on - }doned in the state. Le The Olympics is selling strong | «morrow forget that yesterday 86 Horned ; ertictpant 38 Talian ey, 42 = ’ = + hybrid — a ' rates ts spot this week. (;,morrow was today.—Earl Wil- §7 Small child 8 , e use of hybrid corn heralds; ‘“‘Patricia’”, the first big one for/son. a vee ll “ : 8 Qutmoded 28 an — - an era when the national yield| —~ SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! 10 Flesh bit ie 48 Mosiem acre may be more than 50 x ¢ | emia . File we 3 Plight an PO *” Chertes Lamb Sasbels! “according to farm re- N ; : ae 3 : r fe. oie Herr sari Ee. \ Its Coming FREE INSTALLATION 's Radio P < August th and sth —_— = — ‘x Pat , Today's adio Programs . THE SAFE, SILENT A Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to ehange without notice. ait _ 5 AYB AU CH’S WIR, (269) ORLW, (00) = WW3, (950) = OAR, (1190) WXEZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) —y L m WAS 5 t >. af NIGHT . WJBK, Stereo WRON, Ukrainian Hour cana News, teynolds | WPOR, News, Sports San ase ae ’ Summer S orts WWJ, News WCAR, News, Cari Shook | 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris Wake Dende