ieee seavineiteiivent (Detalls Page 2) 115th YEAR - Br “9 * xk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AU GUS ST 8, 1957 —60 PAGES ‘ smote INTERNATIONAL ews SERVICE PREss NITED PRESS PHOTOS fe Passes Civil Right 50 Top Planning, Governmental and Highway Officials Meet in Pontiac Outline City Transportation Study Plans for an intensive study of|way officials from this area and Associates, needa| were outlined yesterday to 30 top planning, governmental] and a Pontiac's transportation « the state at City Hall. City Manager Walter K. Willman. announced that the firm of Geer of Birmingham, has ‘been retained by the city to bring planning up-to-date and to do gen- eral city planning work, including - Golfers at Merchants’ Outing THE ‘BEST CAME LATER — Luke Martin, . pares to.drive from the first tee at the Pontiac - ‘Retail Merchants Association's annual ‘Frolic’ yesterday at J Pontiac Country Club. Martin's top ing on are (left to Luke’s ace. Henderson and Bob Weddle, who were witnesses ° Pontise Press Phote golfing thrill came on the 135-yard second hole merchandiser at Waite’s Department Store, pre- “ when he sank a hole-in-one with a six-iron. Look- to right) Russ Woodbury, Chuck Senators to Quiz Gangster Dio on His Relationship With Hoffa WASHINGTON (INS)—Gangster Johnny Dio headed today into a Senate firing line manned by in- vestigators armed with charges’ of hoodlumism, collusion, bribery and — * * Senate ines hoped to “Jearn from the-twice - convicted Dio, himself, how he infiltrated pawns--and pirates into the New York Teamsters set up in an al- leged power —- with James R. Hoffa. TESTIMONY UNLIKELY There appeared little likelihood, ‘ however, that Dio,—convicted of extortion and of conspiracy in a bribery case, would say anything beyond: “I invoke ~ the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimi- nation. ” * * * Dio, No, 2 target in the commit- tee's expuse of New York labor graft, left a quiet Tombs Prison cell in New York, where he is serving a term.for extortion, for the garishly lighted, widely. tle- vised Senate hearing room in the nation’s capital, The No. 1 target, Midwestern Teamsters boss Hoffa, was ex- pected to debut before the Sen- ate rackets squad fiext week. Senators, who for the past week have. listened to tales of Dio’s avarice and contempt for the. workers he supposedly represent- ed, hoped to pry more deeply into the Dio-Hoffa relationship. * * * Two witnesses have documented “protection"’ payments made by Equitable Research Association. in an effort to maintain labor peace and to prevent the signing of unien contracts that would pay illiterate Puerto Ricans and Ne- igroes a living wage. Consumers Power Says Heating Gas Unavailable _ Gas for additional space heating in the Pontiac area is still unavailable, Edward Karkau, district manager of the Consumers Power Co. Said today. His statement came on the heels of an ermonticemert by the State Public Service Commission that it is enti steps to withdraw from the> field of control over public utility sales of gas for space heating. . Otis Smith, chairman of the commission, said that the com- mission will proceed by ordering six distributing utilities to show cause why restrictions on gas for space heating should not be re- The order will be returnable in 60 days with hearings to fol- low. Karkau stated that in the Pon- tiac area there is a Backlog of 35,- 211 applications from homeowners BERR Editorials Market ‘Basket | ra a thre P: ae Markets) .... pied batt de * cele a3 Obitwaries 5...........565 19 orts bode seenenyee « pr wo seeking gas for heating purposes. * The following companies will be cited by the commission; — Consumers Power Co., which thas a waiting list of 174,000 appli- cations; Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., which this week was au- thorized to add 80,000 space heat- ing customers; Citizens Gas Co., Adrian; Michigan Gas Utilities Co., which services Monroe and Cold- water; Michigan Gas and Electrie Co., which has principal operations in Niles, Dowagiac, Holland, Zee- land and Three Rivers, Es OR 4 MAY ACT F Smith believes that three or four ‘Tet the six companies will “avail themselves of the opportunity to e 3 » Move out from under restrictions’ twee imposed during World W = * * But, he said, he is “sure” that argue in favor of} Consumers will amncan Vimitations by’ the state. New York employers to Dio's; ; sed ne L with «huge Other witnesses have, described Dio and Hoffa as the architects of a massive ‘‘paper’’ local struc- ture erected in an effort to gain voting control of all-powerful New York Teamsters Joint Council 16. * * * Kennedy said: “Dio will be asked primarily about the transfer of his locals and his people into Teamsters locals at the end of 1955 for the p se of voting in| the election in 1 “We wiil want to know who | arranged it, what conversations” were had, whe he talked with and whether he discussed it be- fore or after Hoifa’s telephone call to Mohn.” The counsel’s reference was to a call made by Hoffa to Team- allegedly instructing him to grant a charter to one of the ‘paper’ locals. * * * Merrill Hermanson of Scars- dale, N. Y.,.a Christmas ornament manufacturer, told the committee for protection against labor strife. junits Committee Counsel Robert F. land use studies and population estimates, The Birmingham firm will work closely with.one of the top traffic engineer consultants in the coun-' try, George Barton and associates: of Chicago, which will analyze the plan, Willman said. * | data and develop a transportation BI Holds Alien | | Defense Post Nominee Named as Reds Top-Rated Spy Abel Nabbed in Texas, Faces Espionage Trial in New_York The Downtown Pontiac Assn. _ has provided $17,442 to pay for. the study. It is expected to be completed in six months. City officials propose to use the transportation study as a basis of long-term planning for impr6ye- ment of the city’s major thorough- fares and all other forms of trans- portation, PLAN CONNECTING LINKS. Many of the routes to be exam-| ‘lined will be connecting links be-| tween Pontiac and _ neighboring) areas, State and county officials’ were urged to work closely with) the city in developing the plan. Studies will also be made to determine which of the proposed | routes for the interstate express- way would best serve the city’s interest. One of the purposes of the study, stated Mayor William W. Donald- son, is to make the downtown bus- iness district more attractive so that more trade will be received from surrounding areas. EDINBURG, Tex. (i—A ° thin, balding alien, ac- cused of being a top-rank- ing Soviet spy who special- ized in atomic and military secrets, was held here today for return to New York, where he quietly posed as an artist for nine years. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel, 55, a colonel of Russian In- 'telligence, was arraigned here yesterday on espionage} charges returned in a fed- abiineepetnsrimassemmnneninsmnsitacnmerts iat: lille determine which of the proposied | leral grand jury indictment} | } ‘in Brooklyn. He is the highest ranking agent ever accused of spying for) Russia in this country. Abel, whe entered the, United States from Canada in 1948, being held for deportation in the nearby McAllen (Tex.) Deten- tien Camp for Aliens when wei), indictment was returned yester day. The consultant firms will study | locatioA of routes to the city’s cen-| tral business district, facilities for diverting crosstown travel around the district, general location and quantity of parking facilities and any special facilities for pedestsi- ans. Later studies to be made will way systems within the downtown district, exact jocation of parking and design of parking facil- ities. Harold A, Fitzgerald, vice presi- dent of the Downtown Pontiac Assn., revealed that the organiza- tion has received pledges of $40,- 000 for the transportation studies. Warm Tonight, Warmer Friday warm weather today and tonight, the U.S. Weather Bureau says Pontiac area residents can expect partly cloudy and warmer weather tomorrow, The low tonight will be 66-70 and the high tomorrow, 90-94. The lowest temperature reading downtown. Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 66. At 1 p.m. sters Vice President Einar Mohn, ! yesterday he hired Dio’s outfit ithermometer registered 84. deal with traffic control and one-. Following generally fair and) the | He had been held only as an | Megal alien under the name of ‘Emil R. Goldfus, an alias he as- sumed while working as an ob- scure photographic artist in Brooklyn. The government claiméd in the event of war, Abel was set - in (Continued on Page 2, Col. * | AP Wirephote ; RUDOLF I, ADEL | ‘New Type’ Light Bill $1,286. 80 NEW YORK (INS) — A Long *. Raymond Carr, 50, of Floral $20. * * Along with the bill came a brochure from the company entitled “Facts About Your New Type of Bill.” It told of installation of com- puting machines to calculate the bills. Carr and son prefér the old type bills. Progress Costly for Them Island cement company executive | hasn't much faith in electronic computing machines. * * Park, L. I., for under < Red | was | received a bill from | the Long Island Lighting Co. of $1,266.80 for electric power in July. Carr, who lives with his son, usually gets a monthly bill i¢€ NEIL N. McELROY * AP Wirephete McElroy Expected to Win Swift Senate |Neil H. McElroy, soap company executive, should win Contirmation | WASHINGTON (®—Senate leaders said today that speedy confirmation as secretary of defense. Weakened Bill Sent fo House for Compromise Ike's Veto Threatened if Jury Trial Provision Isn't Revised WASHINGTON (7) —A 72-18 Senate vote returned the civil rights bill to the House today amid reports President Eisenhower will call Congress back in No- ‘tyember unless he gets a measure he feels he can sign. . The Senate’s jury trial version of the bill was roundly condemned by civil rights advocates, but they helped supply the votes for the historic passage of the measure last night. ; It is the first.of its kind approved by the Senate in more than 80 years. The fate of “the bill was uncer- tain in the House, which passed @ measure much broader in scope and more stringent in enforce- ment provisions by a 286-126 vote June 18. But some House members who Because of the uncertainties, Senate Republican Leader Know- it was “too early to say” whether a special civil rights session might But he must wait at least a week and agree to dispose be called in November. of his holdings in some corporations that now have . State Solons Vote Yes contracts. The nomination of McElroy, 52,/ president of Procter & Gamble Co., went to the Senate yesterday afternoon a few hours after Presi- dent Eisenhower had described) him as “one of the most capable} men and the highest type of peo-| ple that I know in the country.” He succeeds Secretary of De- | femse Charlies E. Wilson, 67, whose formal resignation was sent to the White House, “He's a fine man,’ Sen. Know-| ‘land (R-Calif), Senate Republican) ileadér, said of McElroy. ‘As far, as I know there will be no trouble’ jabout confirmation.”’ * * * | | No date was announced for Mc-! Elroy's taking over the post, but lin Cincinnati McElroy said it iprobably would be a couple of, /months, PAVES THE WAY s It was learned that Wilson, for-' |mer president of General Motors! iwho ran into some delay before) iwinning confirmation in 1953, jready, had helped McElroy pave, ithe way for confirmation, al-| * * * | McElroy is a director «of both Genera] Electric and Chrysler'| Corp., large defense contractors, | jand must dispose of those inter-| “est s | McElroy joined Procter end | Gamble after graduating from | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) defense and government | Inestine B, ‘Hope Wanes for Woman ion Pikes Peak COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo —Hope waned today for Mrs. Reberts, who is 88 | and joves fo climb mountains. ' She has been missing on Pikes Peak since Monday, “We wan't leave until we find her,’ said Sheriff Earl Sullivan, who led searchers in combing a 20-square-mile area yesterday. * * * Mrs. Roberts left her home in Colorado Springs Saturday on her | 15th climb alone up the 14,100- | foot peak, She reached the sum- | mit Sunday evening and started down Monday morning. The area in which she disap- peared is filled with crevices and | wooded ravines. Brown bears, bighorn sheep and other wild ; animals roam the rugged terrain. | | Night temperatures fall almost | and there are deep | to freezing snow drifts near the summit. Mrs. Roberts wore only light clothing and carried a cloth coat. * * * Though frail and white-haired, | she has climbed some of the country’s highest peaks. She is n native of Smethport, Pa. gna 1.0 — Bast Ocon Cub member ditt napa omar Fair’ float“ contest when they - —, Lake Orion lub won yee win or oltee entries last night, ‘ins foat, show! : weeteeid by club members, East Orion Club Takes Honors With 4-H Parade Entry “Pontiag Brose Phote 2, featured the, 4-H emblem ba one. WASHINGTON (®—Michigan’s two U. S. senators, Patrick Me- Namarg (D) and Charies Potter (R), both voted with the major- ity last night for passage of the civil rights bill. Other senators said Knowland had told the Senate Republican ‘Policy Committee in a closed meeting that a special session is a definite possibility if the Sen- ate's version of the bill is ‘not amended to conform more nearly to Eisenhower’s wishes. Either ithe House or a Senate-House con- ference committee could make the changes, but in either case the Senate would have to approve la- ter. * * * Eisenhower declined at his news conference yesterday to shed any light on a possible veto. But re- sponsible administration officials have said he will ure if the jury trial provision in- serted by the Senate is not re- vised, Any such veto would be likely | to be accompanied by the an- Kalamazoo May Subsidize Buses Considers Taking Over Company and Leasing It Back to. Owners KALAMAZOO (®—A citizens ad- visory committee recommended to 'day that the city of Kalama. |zoo take over the Kalamazoo City iLines, Inc., bus company after the imanner of the so-called “Jackson Plan.” The @ty would take control of the company and lease it back to. the loriginal managemest with a pos- isibility of future municipal subsidy ito keep it in operation, if neces- sary, Troubled for years by patron- age losses, Kalamazoo City Lines faces serious financial problems although currently operating In ~ the black. Under the “Jackson Plan,” the city would bypass the bus company tax payment. Any subsidy to fol- low would mean that taxpayers would be footing an underwriting of costs. The city of Jackson al- ready has taken such a step in connection with its bus company, Kalamazoo, population 85,000, has had the same experience ag other Since 1947 bus company ‘patron- {ihe tere ee Sing Sem 30S Jand of California told a reporter - Sg the meas. _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) American cities in trying to keep . jand maintain mass transportation, ‘lub fair which begins its third * day fetes. Event in Third Day ie Dress Review, East Orion 4H members won first place last night over 11 other entries in the parade of floats con- fest at the Oakland County 4H * * * Champion of the pig scramble for the girls, ages 12 to 14 was Diane Waltman. Joe Kehoe, 11, of the Roebester Trailblazers Club, Rochester, won the title for the contest of boys from 12 to 14 years old, Dick Caron, 16, of the ep fone ‘East Oxford Club, Ox- caught the greased pig in the older boys contest, More than 100 boys and girls scrambled for the greased-up porky. Each of the three: winners won the pig they captured. "grand total to more than 5.500 for two of five scheduled days. Second place in the float contest which carried a 1957 theme, ‘Grow With 4-H” went to the Busy Bee's Club of Ortonville, The Ortonville Wonderworkers club won third prize for their float. Edison Co.; and Clare Cummings, member of the county board of| passage. supervisors, gave honorable men- tion awards to the Galloway Lake club of Pontiac and the Variety 4H club of ee rnapee 3 . Several of the floats are expect- éd.to participate in the parade August 27 held to celebrate Pon- tiac Motors’ 50th Anniversary. The program is being planned by the Merchants selected to enter the Michigan State Fair held in Detroit at the end of the month, _Headlining tonight's program is @ dress review scheduled for 8. The female members of the county yor Tox pirat Show Tonight ‘le line Todey 7! Today is the deadline tor pay- ment of 1957 city and school taxes. City Treasurer Walter A. Gid- dings said that starting tomorrow laxpayers will have to pay an additional one per cent collection. fee, On the first of ‘ea ‘month, -teent fee will be levied. Senate Approves Civil Rights Bil (Continued From Page One} nouncement that Congress will be ealled back to. Washington this fall, these officials said. A spe- | eial session call would be likely alse, they added, if Congress de- session. “No Resiitlican senators voted, against passage of the bill when, the roll was called last night after nearly five weeks of debate. The * * * Morse said he could not bring himself@o vote “for a civil rights bill which bears little more than the title.” Calling it an odorifer- ous corpse, he said it “raises hopes and expectations which will not be satisfied.” of Texas; Kefativer and Gore of Temnieneen, and Smathers of Flos. ida .. 2. oe a In all, 43 Republicans ari 29 Democrats voted for passage. As-it passed the Senate, the bill would authorize the attorney gen- The House had voted for similar authority also to enforce civil rights in general but the Senate knocked this out of the measure. * * * The House rejected all propos- als for jury trials. The Senate wrote into the bill a far-reaching provision for jury trials in any federal court criminal contempt . illeged Top Spy © structions from. Moscow. ‘eo-conspirators with as defendants. THE PONTIAC |The Day in Birmingham Held for U.S, Trial (Continued From Page One) Brooklyn to receive sabotage in- to Post BIRMINGHAM — Official WARTIME SCANDAL Abel apparently was linked 16 a R. (Dick) Gare, 4, as the. thereafter, an additional one per Kremlin master spy who was in-| city manager will be made by com. volved in the first: big espionage }™Ussioners Monday night. seandal ater World War II. + ke Four Russians were named as ing Gare from Deparément Abel, but not! Publie. Works superintendent ali G. Paviov, who headed a Rus-i. Schone, |Board Names L. ¥ conf of City Manager firmation of the appointment of L. In a special session this week | the appointment was made elevat- They included Vit-| the post vacated by Harolg K. “NebtoyE (Continued From Page One) Harvard in 1925, He rose te the ae ap renee ee ies, S08: Bee F new large man, 6 feet 4, and weighs 210 pounds, He has — OF Et a a ee and plays bridge and poker for relaxation. There was no comment from Wilson, whose formal resignation of to a Brand new, fully guaranteed iron, improvements. Buy now at this price for “yourself or future gift- Latest "madel with all the cided ‘ot to act finally in this | 18 Democrats who voted against’ : iit were al] Southerners eXcept for The secomt-night of the fair TAMis.n Morse of Oregon 3,000 attendance bringing - the *|DEFECTION TO WEST isian secret police network based| . ‘in the Soviet Embassy in Otfawa, rw Berl pig Eades. Canada. It was broken up in 1945) lyear ago between Schone’s arrival jafter the arrest of atomic-traitor . - is De, Alen Niles iiley {here and the resignation of Donald . iC. Egbert. The Canadian spy case led to * 8 4 , A graduate of the University of Michigan, Gare served as assistant city engineer and later as engineer for the City of Dearborn, im- mediately after his graduation, in 1925. Following that he was city engineer at Ecorse before coming, England of Dr. Klaus». Fuchs, | atomic scientist, and the arrest, and ‘execution in this country of dulius and Ethel Rosenberg. Each was convicted of spying, oh * * c L. R. GARE te Birmingham. \He entered the engineering department here and received the DPW position a few months age, Commissioners were un- animous, in their selection of Gare. In’ ‘making public his ap- pointment they. said that Rebert Kenning wotild continue in the | post of assistant: city manager. Gare, with his wife Margaret, resides at 777 Wimbleton. In com- menting on the promotion Gare said he appreciates the confidence shown in him and will continue Abel was brought here under) heavy guard from the detention camp for arraignment béfore U.S. Commissioner J. C. Hall. He was handcuffed to two FBI agents who hustled him past a crowd of spectators, photographers and) newsmen. Two other officers stood guard. x: * .* At the hearing he-Teadily signed a waiver allowing his return to New York, possibly today, to- face the charges. . City Municipal Employes ‘Plan Fish Fry Friday The Pontiac Municipal Employ- ‘es Assn. will hold a fish, fry from|' 4:3). to 7 p.m. tomorrow af the 'Pontiae Federal Savings and Loan! Buitding, by W. _— St. The ae is pb to the public. Aduit tickets are $1, children’s tickets 75 cents. Proceeds will be association. McElroy was announced, Elroy has been paid $285,000 a year, more than 10 times the $2,- 000 pay of the secretary of de- fense. and stock holdings, is strictly in many years McElroy has devoted at least a third of his time to voluntary * public -service. that marks him—in the words of close friends—as a “well-balanced individual,”” it is the ability to _|make a quick turn from business * to relaxation. given matter, he is quick to reach la decision and in used for activities of the employees | decision is carried out immediate- Was sent to the White House yes-\E giving. te IMM)... * * .* Floor As a corporation executive, Mc- Ma, But the sacrifice, both of. salary Me haracter, close friends said. Over Ma, Yesterday he termed his nomi- nation “an opportunity to serve - + « in the area of being # good citizen,” If be has one personal trait MP, Having obtained the facts on a that the SUGETEATEEEOEE ON 7 ai hae eee Sanforized . White Broadcloth Ladies’ Uniforms * Waltvenes * Nurses Short sleeves with cuffs, full bottom front, tailored collar style. boy washable white broadcloth in sizes oct to 2 to do the best he possibly can| for the city and residents . Bir-| mingham. i Arraigned in Birmingham Muniei- Exposure of the spy plet report- edly resulted from Reino Hay- hanen's defection to the West. He was named as a co-conspirator in the Abel indictment and appeared pal Court yesterday, Julius De. Grazia of Royal Oak was released’ on $300 bond to appear for trial jon August 23 at 10 a.m. * *~* * DeGrazia faces charges of negli- gent homicide resulting from the accident two weeks ago, and the death of Howard C. Holah, former Birmingham Theater manager. yesterday before the grand jury. * * * : Hayhanen was described as a trained Red espionage agent who spent six years in the ‘United States. Found in Abel's room at the Hotel Iatham were cryptic notes, eodes and the birth certificate of Emil BR. Goldtus, a Manhat- . tan infant who died in 1902, In his studio—ironically located . just across the street from the| Birmingham YMCA is asking Brooklyn .federal courthouse|'esidents to donate discarded. where he was indicted—govern- — rackets and golf clubs to ment agents found maps of Balti-/ that organization, to further sports more, Chicago, New York, Long ‘instructions in its summer camps, | intersection. i After a crash at the Hunter-Bowers } Do-It-Yourself and Save Costly Installation Charges CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs 3 or 4-Inch Size Automatic Closing Dryer Vents — Ae shown, 1-ft. pipe rain shield and vent Be cover. Standard 3- or 4-inch size 3-Inch Pipe S-Feet 2. ce cccces 3-tnch 4. Inch Pipe 2-Foot. eaeer .15¢ Elbows és aviees evs -.-79¢ 4-Inch Elbows ..........8% Easy te install echnesl vents from any make dryer through wall or window, 98 North f —Second Saginaw Floor Island and weard places, Persons having items they would! donate are asked to contact the The agents sie said they found “Y" office for pickup, * Consumers Say Gas Unavailable case involving issuance of an in- ning to enter the show and model junction. Eisenhower said this Sport shirts they created with the|would be “most damaging to the * * _ help Of needle and thread. Gian meer . * ae * ee Criminal! Prong sty a eget short-wave radios through which | ducted at 8:45 p.m, Preceding the|t? panish a defendant for disobey- mons Oe oar ip alerts dress review ee ee - - 1 ay in comply with it that the . ee ens ee becmaie malbectine Hla ‘wetiyities ‘as lated fy the éade of horses at 7:30. NEGROES ON JURIES ST cate vail ithe te pa secrets _ Tomorrow morning judges wil nate provided that juries | transmitted to Russia in hollowed- ~ the oe er She®Piin such cases’ must be open to the out coins, pencils, bolts, cuff links - a.m, vo cE ca maser of Negro members. and earrings. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! | T ubular Steel Frame — Sanforized Bag (Continued From Page One) after, although generally speak- ing not as to industrial sales. By E. H. SIMS | BERLIN (INS). — Nikita S.| Khrushchev warned today that So-| Does the moon really exert an influence:on crops? Should certain/ crops be plarfted according to the; phases of the moon? | The belief that the moon affects the weather and that crops should be planted according to its phases is largely discredited today by| astronomers—though many hold the East German puppet Parlia-jget U. S. troops out of Europe. Very optimistic as to’an improve- faithfully to the belief. The moon does exert a power- | ful influence on the tides and on certain earthly. functions, but it is not now thought to exert any appreciable influence on our diaily , weather. - The moon, interestingly, is_ the eorth’s only satellite. Some of the |"@¥er. Khrushchev said, is prepar-' man president Grotewohl had tried | : p a eight planets we know of aby than one satellite. Jupiter,: Psy largest planet, has twelve. moons, and three of the planets have no satellites. A halo around the moon indi- eates rain is probably on the Way, The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally warmer ané tonight. ad " Eeitecnen winds at 16-18 —_= ‘an hour today and & 12 miles an’ heer tonight. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m AC8 am.: Wind velocity 0-2 mph. ‘Direction: West-Southweet om. Moon rises today or 6:23 p.m. p t Temperatures gee. peeeee 8B LE am... ....... 80 ONL, icscss OT 52 DE cde sce bs BOW, icsgense- fl lep.m Pam...,,. 75 ee Wednesday in Pontiac fas recorded — niown? temperature ...-. Lowest temperature .. 06.02. ..6.005. Mean temperature... ce 6a: trees seus 38, We ~ 7. . One Year in Pontise a hh Bhava see ny Geter Fe Paruy Ci ‘Cloudy | Highest and Lowest Teimperatares ‘This Date in 85 Yea + 97 tm 104i eh in 18% viet. guided missiles could blast, the United States with hydrogen: bombs in a nuclear war for which, | he charged, West Germany is pre-|Peo ple who want to avoid an ag-/ VERY OPTIMISTIC paring, ~*~ * & In a two-hour harangue before! |ment, the Soviet' Communist Party’ [boss lashed out with a litany of, idirect and indirect threats, He called on the voters of West iGermany to defeat Chancellor Kon-| ‘rad Adenauer and his coalition in| | next tnonth’s general elections or! irisk the peril of atomic war. Ade-| jing for such a war, if it comes, he said, Britain | and France would be atom- bombed and the U. 8, the target of long-range Soviet missiles armed with H-bomb warheads. Khrushchev said Russia and all! other Communist states are ready | ito fight to defend Germany if need: ibe. He made clear that his terms for a unified Germany are simply, that it must be a Communist Ger-: many, “A reunified Germany must “be a peace - loving democratic istate,’" Khrushchev said, * * * Khrushchev Warns West ‘Uroes Defeat Khrushchev devoted the first half |‘ | “What we are trying to o,"| said Smith, “is to get the state out of the gas-rationing business. These restrictions were not of our making, but were asked for by the utilities to avoid harrassment from of Adenauer". “The eommission feels very strongly that proper regulating |“determined adversary” of disarm-| lament and added: “The way Ade-|an area such as this of procure-| nauer is leading is dangerous for ™ent and supply it should return ithe German people, Therefore all the prerogatives to industrial man- sound forces among the German |agement, " he said, |philosophy would indicate that in|E ized rust-resistant steel tubular legs with Rolling MD 2-inch rolling casters. Sanforized bag with Casters clothes pin pocket: Limit 1. 98 North —2nd Saginaw | Floor —FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUPER-SPECIAL— Colorfast Rayon & Cotton — Solid Colors SIMTEX Table Cloth “FIRST QUALITY—60x86 INCHES Excalient textured fabric of rayon and cotton in solid colors of dark » cherry. redS\or turquoise. Coins a ag fast — take repeated 3 SET of 4 Matching NAPKINS ve 17 x — Bi moray LAUNDRY | As. shown, a back and time saver — just the right height —bonder- ; ELECTRIC SHAVER HEADQUARTERS All Nationally Famous Brands ~ ELECTRIC SHAVERS: at DERR-CUT Prices! 5 Com pere all famous makes side-by-side Simms , . YOU save on any giaranteed. All 3 complete with cases, WITH TRADE 7.88 7.193 SAVE AT SIMMS! ONLY Regular $14.95 oceeco eee e. ... 8.88. LADY SUNBEAM Regular $14.95 gressive war oppose him.’ * Regarding Sonsumers and « its, BID RENEWED jheavy “backlog of applications, | Khrushchey renewed his bid to Smith said, ‘The commission is’ Russia, he said, would withdraw Ment in its supply situation,” ithe Red army from East Ger-. He doubted that Consufners | imany, Poland, Hungary and Ro- | would have gas available for more jmania if the U. S. pulls out of home heating during the coming, |Britain, France and “some other! Winter. “But I have every reason. ‘countries.’' (to believe that the situation will, x « * 2 jimprove in the near future,” he) A short time before, East Ger- said, Smith admitted that the re- ‘to rebut the U isuch a withdrawal would leave the | under which companies can oper- — free to rush back into, ate until the necessary supplies |central Europe but leave the Amer-| of gas, for home heating are licans cut off from the continent. available, a4 Thi ] 7 P rae means the “Americans newt eg] Other communities served by ‘to go ae ” "an Consumers include Flint, Saginaw, Lansing, Bay City, Jackson and ‘Kalamazoo. One for the Books S. argument that | strictions previde an “umbrella” | : FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! King-Size Tray on Top—Regular Size on Botton Dan E. Karn, president of Con-) ‘sumers, stated that the company | BENTON HARBOR (INS) — Police called this burglary one is ‘serving all the gas space heat- ‘for the books today, Someone FOLDS age kes work out o COMPACTLY . entertaining. FOR STORACE 7 Casters Floor Buffet Cart $11.95 Value ‘ As Pictured 5 “RONSON This | not a come-on adv. REMINCTON PRINCESS Regular $17.50 66’ Regular $23.50 SCHICK ‘25° Regular $29.50 SCHICK VARSITY Regular $17.50 .......4. NORELCO SPEED SHAVE Regular $24.95 SUNBEAM ‘G’ Regular $29.50 REMINGTON ROLLELECTRIC Regular $31.50 NORELCO pr mamas Regular. $29.50. . ROLECTRIC auToMGna $33.50 Value—6 or 12-Volt 9.95 9.95 .10.88 .10.95 12.77 14.19 17.95 W795 | ~20. 95. .19.95 Gakaaun max ee onl Pos switching +o just as good brands 5 own es. e sell w we advertise. Trade- famous brand electric tazors. ins must be Ce SImm3 —Main Floor ing customers it can with the sup- broke into an auto parts store, ply of gas now available. We do/ passed up cash and expensive tools and made off with 75,000. everyone who wants to heat his’ ee re not intend fo relax our efforts until | £ as. ee ee atone : Temperntare “Chart | raise its voice and stop the grow: : ad . me a8 if | ing forces of militarism and the Soe Mion 88-72, growing dahger of war.” ' $2 TL Milwaukee’ 84 '60/ S $ nae seni 4 i He compared Adenauer to Hit- BR few vou a pag cer ap Agar the ey ‘ea ee) tis fol same kind of “pol-/ _ $4 4 Pinsourgs’ ‘st ‘sehicy of strength” that led to Hitler’s ES Fea downfall and to “enormous” suf- eS Te A fm ikke by s aos age | "3. Settle a th a { R a of his speech to boasts of growing wading stamps. * lserged, unity in the Communist world, He claimed that his talks with Yugo- slay President Tito last week achieved “a further contribution to the strengthening of the _— of the Socialist countries.” POLITICAL SPEECH “ The second half was largely a political campaign speech against | Adenauer and his pro-Western gov- ; ernment although Khrushchev per. eae with tongue in cheek, denied ithat the Russians were interfering | See seep caidas tha worklag | (in West Germany) will | MDMEDLATE OPENINGS Avaliable ENGINEERS Excellent Opportunities for LAYOUT MEN © Experienced in Body Layout and Chassis Layout ‘Write, visit or onl Salary Personnel Dept. rd : i AND. FE 5-4111 For Garage-—Basement—Ojfice—Siore Ete. 60x36"x12" — 4 Shelves gs ence ae ASEMEN é POR GARAGES ~ 6 Steel Shelving : 5, a 99 EXTR SHELVES ..1.49 | in ebony black | | Reg. $9.95 Value ~ |} | | yor — Saginaw Entire Stock of Better Quality MEN’S Famous Brand ‘Sport Shirts — hig? T 23 Values — * Blocks * King Kole joes, wcirtibostied etc. sige and —— collar, por i SAA SS ayia lp aa ig ile al aay See Help in Ruling Michigan law-enforcement officers were cheered by a recent ruling of the State’s Supreme Court. They. believe the ruling will be of material aid to them in many cases. ; [tek The State’s highest court ruled that a witness’ statement to police officers may be admifted as testimony in a case even though the witness will not repeat it duripg a court trial. Thus the “forgetfulness” of a witness in the future will not have as damag-~- ing an effect on the oufcome of a case as it has in the past. * 2 & “Perhaps, too, fewer witnesses will have faulty. memories when they realize that their original statements may still be intro- duced. . x *« * Previously,, the Supreme “Court had held that witnesses’ testimony introduced in a lower court could be used, even though they were unable to remember 'the facts-when on the stand in a higher court. The new ruling follows the same line of reasoning but carries it further to include statements made to police officers. ° U.N. Revision Needed Sir Wrvston CxuRcHILL told the American Bar Association meeting in London that improvements must be made in the United Nations if it is to maintain international peace and justice. -. ‘The former Prime Minister pointed out that new members have increased the General As- sembly to 81 and that Great ‘Power disputes have thrown in- creasing responsibilty on the As- sembly. “The shape of the U.N. has changed greatly. from the original form and from the in- tention of its architects,” he de- clared. x * * In disputes involving the free and Communist Worlds, the single power veto in the Security Council. nullifies any action. The result has been that the General Assembly, gradually has assumed wider powers and.small na- tions have made increased use of bloc voting. Each member nation, no matter what size, has one vote. Five per cent of the world’s population can outvote 95 per cent. Half of the population of the world is represented by four delegates from the U.S., India. Soviet Russia and the United Kingdom. The other half is rep- resented by 75 delegates: * Re Blocs have been formed along geo- graphical, racial. and religious lines and decisions have been made, -as CHURCHILL says, “On grounds of en- mity, opportunism or merely jealousy and petulance.” The United Nations is the world’s best hope so far and it has done much. However, it appears to need a new system of voting and perhaps a revised charter. THERE are many things worse than being an old maid. One of them, in quite a few cases, is being married. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontias 12. — * Sunday Mar aes, pesens’ ,~ = ihe pubiisned from THe Har A. President By ‘Publisher Russert Bassett, jouw A. Pusxy, Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager ‘Rowse _¥, Freomay &, Vice President and Exnt. M. Tersswats. Circulation Manager Business Manager ¢ _&. ~ yer Joxpan, Journ W. Frrzcensis, : ‘= rising Secretary and Editor . B. Tx Gronce C. Dewar, Pifameging Raitor Classified Manager Entered at Post Office, Poutiod. ‘iy saqend eal miter EMBER -« oF THE _ASSOCIATIED PRESS : aie te the. ta tis ceo: » | i Enforcement-Officers State Plans to Study — ~~ Pollution of Clinton ficient -pollution is found to endan- ——— ae a opening of. the lay fever season. { le ha At last preliminary steps-are being taken to determine what, if any-_ thing, Pontiac must do. in regard to etic. disposal. : o ® * * Last May the.city’s voters de- feated a bond issue which would have financed an awxiliary dis- _ posal plant. This fact has been - brought to the attention of the State Water Resources Commis- sion. Se now the Commission, in coop- eration with the State Health De- partment, will test the Clinton River during the next few months. If suf- é ger communities lying along the river between Pontiac and Lake St. Clair, the Commission has the power to order the city to take steps to see * that the pollution is reduced. : * * ae For the most part the pollu- tion results from an overt of untreated sewage which es ‘s into the river when the facii. -s in Pontiac’s sewage disposal plant prove inadequate. The city was advised back in 1951 40 stop such overflows. * * * Since that time the capacity of the treatment plant has been increased, but the city’s population has now grown to such an extent that the ex- isting plant once more is inadequate. The State’s findings will be awaited with interest. The promised. tests are important to Pontiac taxpayers as well as to the residents of the down-river communities. The Man About Town Pontiac at Bridge Situated in Domain of Our Great Indian Chief 4-H Fair: Where the city meets the country—and both are giad. Pontiac is. sure to be recognized at the ceremonies in connéction with the dedi- cation of the Mackinac Bridge next fall, just as it was in the ground breaking program on the same structure. That world famous span is in the area that was a part of the domain of Chief Pontiac, whieh extended from Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Appala- chian Mountains to-the Mississippi River. When this was brought to the attention | of David Barnard Steinman, designer and builder of the bridge, he immediately grasped its significance. Besides being the world’s greatest bridge expert, Mr. Steinman also is one of our nation’s top Boy Scouters, and his keen eye can recognize a National Council pin across a large room. An even half-dozen Pontiac area post offices have told me that they have to make up spe- cial bundles of “Pot-0-Gold” post cards on every outgoing mail. A letter with a Pontiac postmark and signed, “Friend of the Gators,” suggests that we lay off on “planted” alligators, and go after that Leonard black panther again. The letter con- cludes, “Or isn’t it so easy to plant a panther?” a Here's my wholesouled congratulations to Robert W. Emerick, Super Director of Public Relations at Pontiac Motor Division for the commendable new form in which now appears The Pontiac Warrier, very excellent publication in the interests of all of its employes. His assistants in the work, & Editor Norman D. Dunn and the Warrior Secretary, Oleta Swanson, also know how to gather and properly put across what's interesting to their readers. - A letter with a Waterford postmark comés from “Johnnie Sniffler,” who wants to know when is the offigial After contacting several of its annual victims, & Lami it is about Aug. 15. c ee “Verbal Orchids to— vious so often overlooked? ‘On His Doorstep * David Lawrence Says: Dems Have Planned Attack on Ike WASHINGTON—Why is the ob- This question might well be asked as one reads the many thousands of words being spoken and written about President Eisenhower's prob- tems | im dealing with Congress. The obvious — that Congress is controlled by the Democratic party, ; while a Republi- can administra- tion occupies the F White House — is hardly ever Stressed as the basic cause of the differences be- tween the execu- tive and legisla- tive branches of the government nowadays. But the ilf effects of divided . government cannot be ip- pressed. It is, for instance, the objective and goal of the Democrats to win the next elections—both Congres- sional and Presidential. Plainly. Dwight Eisenhower gives prestige to the Republican party. So the strategy of the Democrats is to see to it that tke is discredited, ridiculed and sniped at, in order that hi¢ hold on the people ntay be broken down, WEEFKLY BARRAGE Speeches are prepared for Deme- cratic members of Congress to is- sue, and a whole barrage of pub- licity comes from the Demoaratic headquarters each week aimed at the President personally. The drive was begun months ago fo give exaggerated emphasis to Ike's illnesses. When this didn’t im- press the public, the next step was to hammer away at his absences from the White House or his play- ing golf or taking vacations The statistics, of course, show that other Presidents — notably — FDR—averaged more days per year away from the White House than Ike has, But the people are © presumed to have forgotten this —if, indeed, it ever was stressed by the partisans of other days. Next in importance in Democrat- ie strategy is to spread the im- pression that Ike doesn't work on the job—that the man who took an oath to execute faithfully the duties of his office, the man who commanded one of the biggest armies in the world in the biggest war of all history, is so lacking in eonscientiousness that he would play “while Rome burns.” The public reads about official visitors and ceremonies and golf playing, but little is available to the press on what any President does from morning to night — the telephone: calls, the cablegrams., the secret messages, as well as the many memoranda on complex problems that come to him from numerous, executive departmerits and agencies for decision in the unspectacular phases of every-day government, Much of this detail at present is channeled through President Eisen- hower's staff, but even four or five knotty problems a day. are enough to make anybody want to Country Parson | the Si Seaton get some relief from tension and make a-break for the golf course. What a cruel form of propagan- da it is te deny the man in the White House an easing of his physical burdens by attempting to picture him before the public as facking in fidelity to his job! Some of the attack is cautiously and unctuously applied. the Presi- dent, it is argued, is an honest man but he is “incredibly naive,” or he is easily ‘imposed upon’’ or he is “bewildered” by his job due to “lack of experience.’ There have been many Presidents who have been imposed upon or mis- led Some of their official advisers in past administrations have gone to jail for fraudulent behavior. Tife public recognizes that no President can be responsible for the ocra- siona] misbehavior of his appoin- tees. Eisenhower may not have enough experienced politicians on his staff, but at least they are an honest group of advisers. When all the attacks are ap- praised, it must be said that, as of ee this month—less than a. year after his re-election for a second term. _-=the prestige of President Eisen- hower: stil] seems to the Dethocrats very important to break down. It's a curious contradiction — there has been so much said about the waning influence of a second- term President, yet there is so much effort being exerted to weak- en an influence that is supposedly nonexistent. Eisenhower's prestige with the - people is not going to be affect- ed by partisan attacks, because the public believes he is doing the best he can while 2 Demo- crat-controlied Congress attempts every day te sabotage his ad- ministration. The next election will not be de- cided on the issue of whether [ke played too much golf but on wheth- er his administration was able to maintain the kind of conditions that permit Americans to play golf in- stead of poring oVer the casualty lists of their sons killed in action “on the Western ¢ront.” (Copyright 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Try Bellow s Breathing for Weakness, Exhaustion One who is very weak doesn't inflate his bellows. Hence his breathing is slow and shallow. His oxygen-carbon dioxide exchange is a fraction of what it should be. His entire metabolism is low — the rate of oxidation in the body What his condi- tion calls for pri- marily is stimu- lation which stimulant depends on cause of the exhaustion or weakness. Fresh, Strong, hot coffee is always good. Alcohol is only a narcotic and de- ’ pressant. DR. BRADY = Weakness or ex- haustion from deprivation, starva- tion, or exposure to cold causes slow, shallow breathing which per- mits accumulation of blood in the splanchnic pool — the vast net- work of veins in the abdomen. _ capable of -holding one-fourth of all the blood -—— stagnating so to speak, in the pool. , if the weakness or exhaustion continues, the venous blood next accumulates in the lower part of the chest. cavity. * * * This congestion or stagnation of blood in the back or base of the- Hing is too often regarded as “pneumonia,"’ especially when it -occurs after a major operation — “post -° operative pneumonia.” Even if symptoms indicate some infection, the patient's principal trouble is still shallow breathing. Inhalations of carbon dioxide, 6 to 8 per cent mixed with air or oxygen, now constitute. routine post- operative treatment to improve breathing, prevent hypostatic con- — gestion of Jungs, and hasten elim- ination of ether through the lungs. EMERGENCY TREATMENT Such inhalations are good emen- geney treatment for persons as- phyxiated by carbon monoxide, or other gas and poisoned by alcohol, gasoline, or other cleaning fluid. L recommend regular ag of deep-breathing fet pee tice Fab ‘andor relief of varicose Veins, menstrual etn ina ity to relax and get. to sleep at night; high blood pressure; chron- bron- jie bronchitis, emphysema, chectasis, asthma, winter cough: chronic gall-biadder trouble: gina pectoris. — Signed letters, not more than one page to personal ¢ hygi ‘gease, diag- nosis, or treatment. ‘will iit be answered by or 100 words ew ——— health and Dr William Brady, if a stamped; self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- ‘tec Press, Pontiac Michigan. it 1957) an- Suggests Prisoners Woi - to Beautify Roads in Stat * Tm glad to’ sng Poni: tn finally: siting te bbamelly te ell taeda ‘i o > f ee The flower boxes at the Courthouse certainly look nice and are a real improvement. I wish something could be done about the boulevard on M-24 be tween Pontiac and Lake Orion. We haye 2 nice double lane highway, but the center has grown up in weeds and looks awful. When I've traveling through Southern states, I've noticed they make their been pris- oners work for them by doing gardening and road repairs, and Mich- igan should do the same thing. Let them work for their bread and butter instead of sitting around in jails doing nothing. — the state some money. The boulevard could be made very attractive if some gress and trees were planted and taken care of. It would give our visitors a good impression of our county. Tells Background of Barber Poles Someone’ wanted to know why barber poles are in front of barber shops, The barber pole with spiral stripes-is a relic of the old days when barbers ‘were also surgeons. As early as the fifth century A.D. barbers in Rome extracted teeth, treated wounds and bied patients as part of their profes- sional work. In those days few people could read, so pictures and emblems were used a% signs. The red. represented bleed and the basin represented , the vessel used to receive the bleed. Strangely it has been the bar- bers and not surgeons who have retained this ancient symbol of their profession. American bar- bers have omitted the basin and added a blue stripe. dune Lewis 1021 Argyle Ave. ‘We’re Not Ones to Judge Them’ ‘ Why kick against that 44-year- old man marrying the ll-year-old girl in the South? She may have the happiest life of all her friends. Who are others to judge what's - right and what's wrong? She'll have a lot pleasanter life than as though she married an 18-year-old. That “44-year-old goat” as the writer disrespectfully tagged him, can probably put a good roof over her head right now. Live and Let Live Gives Information About Rainbows There are about two dozen rain- bows visible every year. They are rarely more than half way up the horizon and always in the di- rection of the sun. The Amateur Astronomers’ As- sociation says Geophysical year has nothing tp do with them, There are always more in sum- - mer than in winter and they are — more brilliant usually in the early morning or late afternoon, M. J. Mother of een Suggests Plan’ As a mother of two teenagers, I'm extremely interested in the problem of recreation for our youth I thought perhaps outside dances on the Oakland Park ten- nis courts might solve this dilem- ma. This was tried a few years back and proved successful. Why not try it again? If we parents would cooperate and our City fathers would approve. perhaps our’ teenagers will—be happy again. Helen K. Burns ‘Case Records of a Psychologist: Freshman Wants to Use Gyms Why. can't we teenagers have the use of school gyms evenings? Our boy friends don’t have enough - dough to take us out on the town. and we'd like to dance, see mov- ies and play cards in some decent place instead of parking in cars. Rak Shes Pee ‘No Tears Sh Shed , in These Deaths’ . Three “deaths” over which tax- ‘Will Disease Kil American Elms? _- Why wait? now, Clean up the mess Fed Up Letters will be condensed when neces- sary bevause of lack of a nam address and ‘iphone uaeber of the ws Sat there will not be published if the quests unless the letter is ertienl te netere. Treats Cause and Cures Drinking Hilda was ciired of her liquor habit and without the tse of drugs to nauseate her when she tasted whisky. We simply put out the inner “fire” that had driven her to use drunkenness as a fire escape. “Put out the fire and chronic drunks no longer need their liquor. - By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-358: Hilda K., aged 29, is the drunken wile described yes- terday. "+ * * “Dr. Crane, if only I could have a baby, I know I'd stop drinking, she vowed, Her sterility had thus been one of the inner torments that had driven her to taverns. - For when a wife. finds she cannot have a baby, then she will often develop DR. CRANE a mania to become pregnant. So I explained to Hilda that ‘the might stil] become pregnant since the various medical tests by several doctors had revealed no organic omstacles to concep- tion, : Recent medical research has re- vealed the simple fact that the ovulation (pregnancy) date in the female menstrual month is approx- imately the 15th day before the onsel of the next period. ©. ~~ - “*< If a wife is on a Bday cycle, ‘then this, 15th day | the next favg wil] mean the 13th from fhe ge the 15th from the next would he the 20th. fron the om wi _ ea Peed pt =} “come \ active ' ¢hurch, for she had originally been LATER B Hilda's periods for the past year had been 29, 28, 29.30, 29, 28, 28, 27, 29, 28, 26, 28 and 28 days. They varied from % to 30 days, and such Variation is quite nor- mal, for the body doesn’t operate with the precision of railroad trains. An attack of the flu or changes in climate or the number of hours spent in sleep, and possibly vary- ing foods or beverages may have a slight effect HILDA’S BABY Since Hilda’s periods averaged about 23 days, we used that as the basis for computation. And to help increase the likeli: hood of conception, We suggested the baking soda douche, consisting of a teaspoon of baking soda per quart of warm water, . For sperm cells are more vigor- ous in an alkaline medium and become paralyzed by acid. By usitig these facts and the additional information in the book- let named below, Hilda and her husband within the next two months were elated to learn they were going to have their first babv, Meanwhile, I urged them to move to a different town, for his work didn’t force him to remain in their old location. And one of the best ways to break the liquor habit is to get ~ away from the old cronies and temptations that cause a me te have a relapse. Next, I insisted that Hilda be: once more in a lar attendant, but had quit apa = LTS ‘ Hilda bore a baby boy. She and her husband were now active mem- bers-of a neighbortioed church. : * * * Hilda's church companions did not use liquor or have it in their homes, so she thus avoided ‘any tendency to slip back into drunken- ness. Besides, she had no great urge after her sexual inferiority com- plex had been banished by her realization that she was going to have a baby. Similar feelings of sexual in- feriority often drive middieaged husbands into drunkenness, too. Their dread of a platonic mar- riage scares them to the point where they flee into an alcoholic stupor to hide from their terror. They often think drunkenness ' will also serve as a camouflage to divert the attention of their wife and thus keep their secret hidden. Facts So send for my booklet, About “Pregnancy,” ot the Amer be Bennett, 26, of re / F * mp iii li 2H CARN LE ST Ne ieee TORT kage or PM eae Re PMc a em Ree arto ly cure RIS 20 To Investigate .\2 Teenagers jin Auto Thett ROYAL OAK—Held for investi- gation of auto theft yesterday after ot Royal Oak whose name was withheld. “All I want to do is go home and take a bath.” For half the coolish night and until 7:15 a.m. today .a posse which numbered up to 150 searched for Mrs. Jacob, Volunteers had all nearby in a woods three miles south- east of here. First the sister got lost but she found her way out of the woods, In the interim, Mrs, Ja- cob lest her way looking for her sister. Toward the end of the day Ja- cob gave up the hunt for his wife and went to Sheriff Tomlinson for aid, The posse -was organized. But a search until 2 a.m. was fruitless. While it was being resumed at daybreak a resident of ‘the area, Tom Nagy, spotted Mrs. Jacob on a trail in the woods. He led her to safety. \Four tows, Girl ‘Engaged to Marry FOUR TOWNS — The engage- ment of Nancy Kay Mead to Rich- ard~ Charles McClellan is an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Moshier of Lochaven road. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. McClellan, also of Loc- haven road. Na date has been set for the wedding. Paul Bunyan Day Aug. 28 UNION LAKE — Businessmen here are making plans for the an- nual Paul Bunyan Carnival to: be held on the grounds of the Com- munity National Bank, Aug. 28. serttnney: “\Her colonial bouquet was of pink _jroses and white carnations, Seed Co, in 1928, Drewes and his wife reside at 336 Linwoog Ave. dren and have three dren, . The third Ferry-Morse scprestn- tative a ys oe i : They are the parents of two chil- (Drewes began as a grandchil- |breeder in the Netherlarids, where) — NORTH BRANCH—At a candle- light ceremony in the Methodist ‘Church here Saturday, marriage vows were pledged by Ruth Ann O'Neill and Duane M. Laur, both of North Branch. The Rev. Kar] W. Patow, pastor, read the service, The bride, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Neill of 4957 North Branch Rd., wore a white waltz-length gown of lace ever satin. Her fingertip veil was secured by a crown-type floral headpiece. Serving as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Herb Comer of Hesperia. Bridesmaid was Elaine Laur of Flint, the bridegroom's sister, The ceremony was. followed by a reception for 275 guests in the social rooms of the church. The rings were carried by the bride’s nieces, Carole and Cinda Comer, Pamela and Patricia Burns of Marlette, also nieces of the bride, -served as flower girls. * = * The bridegroom, whe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laur of 5701 Laur Rd., North Branch, was attended by his. brother-in-law, William Albrecht Ruth A. O'Neill Marries, -in Methodist Ceremony of Imlay City and by Paul Eike of North Branch. . Guests were seated bride’s twin brothers, John and James O'Neill. License Bureau Open for Keego Drivers May Obtain Permits From Police. Department KEEGO. HARBOR— A Driver's License Bureau has .been estab-' lished in this city and licenses may be obtained through the Keego Po- lice Department daily, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m: According to an announcement of Eileen Van Horn, city clerk, :sum- mer taxes are now being collected —with penalty. A total of $33,987.05 has been $48,152.19 as the total roll fig- Elect 3 Members to Waterford Board Three members were elected last night to fill top positions on the Waterford Township Recreation apita] improvement to bé used in relief of the prob- lem. A pump currently is ation to help eliminate the trouble. Time changes for city parking recently installed, are under con- sideration. Present hours of 9 a.m. Erwin Greer was re-elected pres- ident, and will serve a three year term. Mrs Lee Kaines was re- , and Lester Carl- son was named treasurer. Mrs, Kaines and Carison will serve two year terms. One position remains open on the éight-member board. Waterford) Township and the boa of educa- tion will appoint one person to rep- . resent the community at large. a Move to Resubmit DSR Refunding Plan DETROIT (INS) —. Detroit fis- cal officers moved today to re- submit the DSR's controversial re- funding plan to the’ state’s Munici- pal Finance Commission. Data supporting the city’s desire ite lighten .the debt-payment load! : on the public transportation sys- tem will be forwarded to Lansing later this week, Square Dance for Public Slated by Church Circle | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The Hannah Moore Circle of Com- merce Methodist church is sponsor- ing a square dance on Saturday, from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. The dance will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergman, 4005 Burnet. The public has been invited. Tickets may be reserved by calling EM 3-0071. Resigned Justice Gone; Group Delays Decision MADISON HEIGHTS—The writ- ten resignation of Justice of the Peace Hendrick Smit was tabled at last night's city commission’ meeting here until further word is heard from Smit, who has been No reason tor the resignation was given in the letter. National Baton Champs KEEGO HARBOR — Recent win- ners of the National Baton Team Championship are Sharon, Arlene and Marilyn Dreyer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dreyer of “'Wards Point Drive. Groups Join Hands fo Aid Agriculture to 9 p.m, may become 9 a.m. 6 p.m., the clerk said. St WASHINGTON @ — A new national farm group has entered the agricultural program promo- tion field. It is a conference of 36 special- ized farm commodity organiza- tions fogmed at a two-day closed meeting which ended here yester- day. Operating independently in the? past, they decided to join hands in an attempt to get what they called improved federal farm aid measures, The conference -will- hold an- other meeting here Sept. 25-26 to go over individual commodity more rigid restrictions on imports of competitive farm products and that a better standard is needed for measuring fair farm prices/f as they relate to prices charged farmers, To Attend slicks METAMORA — Emmajean Rus- sell, a June graduate. of Dryden High School, has been accepted as a student. at Detroit Bible In- stitute. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Russel of Casey Road, Metamora Township. Dinner for Public FOUR TOWNS — The Deborah Cirele of the Elizabeth Russell Guild is putting on the third sum- mer dinner at Four Towns Metho- dist Church on Cooley Lake road, Saturday. Serving of the hom e- cooked dinner for the public will ee received te date, she said, with |. Dr his . Ruegseggar recently. closed penses : ministry with Peoples Church $s! of Pinckney, after serving there ™* © ied ene Slate Guest Speakers defrayed . special aaseasments against Lot 17 exe. the E, 52.0 Lots 18, 34 and 356 Homest Sub. NOTI That the Commission of he p momens Chamber on August 13, 1957, ¥ mS Sonn et sean = me and t eaterested. : : W.O. 7208 . : Dated August 7, 1957. = pra, nesday service in the First Con- ye Clerk gregational Church. Mrs. Edwin} _ Aug. 8, 'St. iKinney, director of edu-| worice OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT = cation, will speak at the Aug. 18 Grade and gravel alley west of Tele- service. : ae ek 7 : | ‘To: Philip Sauer, Mr. Wohigemuth, eee ‘ NATIONAL BANK oF, Carl © d and borne by special assess- j located in the Village of Lake Orion.|/™ment for the const grade State of Michigan, under the provisions|/®®d gravel alley west of Telegraph : iff. ° of the laws of the United States, shall from Voorheis to Hazel be ratified and confirmed; and ee eee ne ee ound [or EAI LVLISSION vurdose'st soting’ oon any other ‘mat-|Public' inspection, ters incidental to the proposed merger| Notice is also hereby given that the . of the two banks. A copy of the afc on the wer of the pied asic ie aan eT canal Stalcan State "See Beh — Mr. and Mrs.| for the 5 Stabe’ providing for the morgen ta calitth day of August. AD. 1904 of 8:60 Warren ee ee oe ee Al Sanday, the John Jack file at the bank and ‘may be" inapected| o'clock ‘- : assesment, ter, Connie Lois, of this village,|_.°? % ;/ during business hours. Sie Gk stems, Oh parcane’ Satmtacied te will leave August 20, their final son. family held a family reunion A. C. GIRARD, ||! destination to be the mission field|** *e farm home of Mr. and Mrs.| agus ¢ 109%: __Rueeaeetl Deted August 7, 1267. r Dean Jickling, where farewell) Aug % 6% 10 32. 13, 14 15. 16. 31, ADA R. EVANS, ee Aen, eee os % , M1, 92, 23, 24. 26, 27, 28, 39, 30, : « City Clerk spend five years. 3, 4 5 6 1 ‘87. : Aug. 8, ’57 * * * in oper- ‘Group Quizzes “= Incorporation Commerce to Draw a. Picture on Types] of Government — 1 COMMERCE ‘TOWNSHIP — Aj small group of business and pro-| fessional men are taking prelim-| inary steps toward finding out if Commerce Township would be! better * + Committee members plan to meet at Union Lake Village some- time in September. Form New Church in Lake Orion Area The church has been formed by) residents who. formerly drove to Rochester and Pontiac for services. troit, and are temporarily using the theater building. Services are crit held as fol- lows: . Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Bible study; 10:15 a.m., morning worship, 10:15 a.m., —— -worship; Bible study sessions, Further information about the, church may be obtained by aay begin at 5 p.m. ing MY 3-2885. Reiiiace Winners of ’57 Homemaking Contests : by is « ormmne ee © sia “ety atchere : . - rowap entender Cummings, 4H Variety, Rochester; »|Ginger Dodge, Bald Mountain club, Pontiac, and Shirley Ann Devine, Clitton Valley 4-H club, Rochester. r| Second year honor roll sewing . }winners were Janet Foster and Mary Murrish, both of the Bald da field 4-H club, Birmingham and Jane Booth, of the Rochester Craft club.. Miss Booth also took the top position in the children’s clothing class. Those who entered the foods con- test and are now eligible to com- pete in the #H state show include: Phyllis Sanders of the Busy Bees, Barbara Mc- Ortonville, brownies; % Gee, of the Avondale Cooking club, 4-H Folks Take Part in Many Worthwhile Prciéc,s ible for the state contest @-e: Den- is MeAvoy of Troy; Sidney Treve- than of of Rochester; Marilyn Dun- Bowers tee of Pontiac; Margaret, Wiggins, of oe and Carolyn * i atatee ta tetatata'] T LENE 16 ro00 sav AVER SET e e s Ss by International Silver Co. de Sugar, creamer and tray of gleaming ‘silver, A fine gift for the home. Extra - — | {T-Jewel Webster Waterproof | Bo : | $0 Oe’ DOWN—50e, WEEK 17 jewels. Unbreakable main. § spring. Waterproof and saad Lape eres ee ine! : eee 12-Pc. CAMERA OUTFIT Traveler © Gadget Bag 120 Comera gg Flash Bulbs Fels Atech « rer Porat 2 Cotterles + intact Ansco Film AVE TT TT AVE WORK! SAVE MONEY! ie 30¢ «9 WEEK © Unbreakable Beaters © Easy Te Clean = ET ani tes Str ire NATIONALLY FAMOUS sf As “peat Mix a a Sc 515% enc OUR PRICE! “a ba a halal mingham; Carole-Orr, Flying Fin- a club, Clarkston Susan , cookies; Sandra Brown,' | HL. N T E = | iBone Rochester Craft. club... of Oxtord, a Jane Bixler, a PEN Y PAIN SAL Aa fee of Seymour club, Ortonville, | gr) white or inside flat finish, oe sa ae te hk ver we tie 2350 er aon “buys sed gn Gal 8 ed Sal wan the eich wits, Rochester, |" Others are Barbara McGee,| Mall for 1 penny. oe third, year. sewing’ hover roit |AYONdale | Cooking, Rochester, |i BUY NOW AND SA oe | po Lge egw Ragged the |Piess. Delores DeNise, ea = ‘ ME.) 2 Gals $3.99, fa" nl ‘Rochester Variety 4H cl _pme Eahongen Bye yr setcinae | yr age les A way dipre: Margaret) Braid, East Orion d _ THE FLOOR SHOP 7) fourth (year wool class, | ro ga Gus} po = nn S.. Sag ee a | me mule ctine bre wet Soe eanares anata! - es a" aaa ean ee ee fe . : Na) a = 3 : = \ . =—— as — Sn ee ee 4 Z — TNs PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957. oto distribute dieisionn-onte saxd-| Signal Timer Made says the timer actuates a orn | "Solomon Water-Wise in a signal cycle that fits all rey JERUSALEM — King Solomon, {lations eae. fog — of who died in 978 B.C., built a water Lafayette was. 7 oa in 1774 ends. by having four holidays fall ‘ a isystena for Jerusalem that showed to Adrienne a’ works. jvoirs. and resusig towers and States be Holiday. : f. Legislation to set up long week- ‘Ayer-Noailles: in a on- Monday has been introduced, . or is scheduled for introduction; in icensieled of aqueducts, a tunnel It is now the “Hotel St. James et the legislatures of seven states. ci 240]4-1016,.@ 1s 1D RGO? Full Rotary Kenmore | Console Sewing Machine 95 | Regulorly Sells 5 7 for 159.95 Save on your household budget by making your own clothes, the children's clothes, ond do your own héme decorating. This beautiful mahogany console does all the sewing jobs « «+ has features found in only higher priced models. Come in! phones there. Iwith air-relonse shafts, and reser-id’ Albany on rue St, Honore. ‘Su¢h proposals have been consid- You Wash row i nm Less Time With Kenmore Capacity Because you was h more clothes in the 10-Ib @nmore, you sq ime, expensive hot at | iH to Save Water & Detergent § You can wash the smallest load with ex- tra savings in water and detergent. Or the largest’ loqd in ithe right amount a ter, detergent, Kenmore...By Far, _ America’ s Largest Selling A ONLY $5 DOWN in today! Gas Model Dryer....... SRAM, ROCRUCK AMD CO. ERE et OE 30 Gar oF Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner Regularly Sells 933 for 49.95 $3.50 Down J Includes Cleaning Attechments Specially Reduced for This Sale Only... _ Fully Automatic ... 3 Water Levels... 3 Water Temperatures... Built-in Filter This auiomatic Kenmore saiely dries any fabric with ‘three separate temperature selections. Has baked-on enamel work: space top; handy Load-A-Door, Sun Fresh lamp and convenient interior light. Come .... 189.88 dv Pay Only $10 Down on Thieliil bits Plan Dryer rninute to 10-1 lb. load - keeps washing Appliances matically s 7 : Matching aye . ‘Basement ) these features Pay Only § 8 $5 Down é WIN A 1957 . PONTIAC 4 Door Hard Tep Get Your Free Tickets Downtown Now Everybody has an equal chance. Simply register your name af a Downtown store— you do not have to be present to win. —wrrrreererTseeeeeeeY —~—ereereeeeereeeeeeee rw wrwverwvrvervTT? TTT" TT eee eT Te eee ee ee ~errrwrererereerereeeeee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee. PPP eee TES Se ES ESE OSE CET Te ee eee Silvertone 24-in. TV with Clock Timer 239% Sears Easy Payment Plan ¥ Tilt-Top Control! Panel for Tuning Ease Only Silvertone could offer such features eat this low price; no-stoop or squint tun- ing with. Hi-Lite Dial, tilted panel; true High Fidelity sound from twin 5-in., big 9z 6-in speakers. No need to miss those fa- vorite programs either... Just set the clock, the TV turns on Pertect reception wherever you live leaming Mohogany Cabinet. $279 Blond Consele ............ 249.68 df Buy Now on Sears Easy Terms Make your carpets look like new with this deep-cleaning Kenmore Cleaner. Gets the dirt that's deep down; attachments included for both floor and above floor cleaning. Attractive Hone finish on cleaner. Compare yaluel OPEN MON. & FRI. NITES ‘TIL 9 P. M. Kenmore Turbomatic Jug” df Pay Only $10 Down on Sears Easy Payment ¢ Combination Washer- Seve Time takes just a clothes lint-free 3 arying temps. Even heats your water for you auto- ll A i i Nil i Ai Ni i i i i in te in i ti et he ts i All-in-One Unit wesh and dry a full Built-in Hint filter temperatures plus § You mus! see L. P. Record Sale music, show tunes and pops. 2.98 to 3.98 Values bow 49° 2 Choose [0 and !2-inch long play albums from this specia group. Many of your ‘top favorites, artists including mood : Meia Floor 0 109" vf Regularly 119.95 Built-in filter cleans and re- cleans wash — Be give vou the cleanest clothes sible . . . no lint, penal gone soep ~- scum to dull your clothes. Fast automatic drain, family capacity, efficient agi- tator. a} Record Depertment. / ‘ie Sot a See cl & Ven v4 «te No Additional Down Payment for: @ 2-Year Service in the Home @ 2-Year Picture Tube Warranty @ 2-Year Receiving Tube Warranty @ 2-Year Warranty on All Parts @ Overall Diegonal; Viewable Area 331 sq. in. sua th bach SEARS 154 North § ina | THIS WEEK’ s “SPECIAL SA CHIC. ELECTRIC HOME | 7H te: imma pgp. COMES COMPLETE [——cuagaNtEE , gions te the a WILL BE BROUGHT 5 Jen su cou oS ese ee fe DOWN IF HIG FLANKS REMAIN UNPROTECTED. . eS DAYS @ Nylon Crew-Cut Attach- Chic product which does not ment give perfect satistaction. BUT WHEN HE BACKS FIRMLY INTO Hag gyn: HE HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE. Eo @ instruction Book . 3 . sy Save half your trips to the barber shop. Look better.in minutes. Prac- 7 tically no experience necessary tor ————— simple neck trims. HALF-PINT | Breathless ~ MIST “COLOGNE | Choice of 4 Fragrances. ®@ Contraband Beauliful 6-Or © Ovation, \. he = 2 COIN BANK § {72 iL ie -- HOOFS--AND THORNS With Lock @md Key CAAA AAA wen NIN SWNT NY ¢ ARE ENOUGH TO HOLD THE PACK AT BAY. SHOT STUY —vmnnen 08 EXTRA SPECIAL BIG SAVINGS: JOHNSON'S 1... A man should work eight ‘One ‘hours and sleep eight hours — but shove, Canee 86 Ot coedly and Sour)nct: the same eight hours, ~- — Earl! tter’’ | Wilson /HOOPEE! MA and PA FRAYERS’ away on vacation spre The FRAYER BOYS run WILD! Quik-Chek BRadio & TV ( Tube Tester] * Ideal Traveling Bag for Men and Women Scuff-Proof—Water-Proof ~— SPECIAL LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC HANDLE “Fels Naptha ‘SOAP : | NS Ss WN \ VANY OQ WOE ——— DRASTIC REDUCTIONS |B eee: Elin IN THE SUN -Storewide Sale—Everything Must Go! eS Se KV EE OS FUD ————_ KIDDIES. IS APPLIANCES es 3 : CLOTHES DRYER, Our Reg. $269.95, NOW ..... $188.00} : AUTOMATIC WASHER, Our. Reg. $269.95, NOW $198.00 : | ‘Pint size GE 30” RANGE, Our Reg. $269.95, NOW......... $108.00} tack ot. Wass consi GE 2 OVEN RANGE, Our Reg. $399.95, NOW .......$249.00 J =| fej ba gency PHILCO 30” RANGE, Onr Reg. $359.95, NOW ..:..$259.00 00 yeh erent Pnegd $150.00 TRADE-IN for Your Old Refrigerator 7 fe i | @e a. Ke ON A BEAUTIFUL : GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR BH-12 BH-13 BH-15 _ | BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL FURNITURE | aOR ie EWA Occasional Tables—Living Room Suites BI iG. $5. 50 V ALU E oes ga: ag SCHOLL'S ° , Sard FREE! Box Spring and Mattress jz FOOT POWDER With the Purchase of Any Bedroom Suite! sents ea, ne “39 itritated skin, "1958" TELEVISIONS ite aS __ PEPSODENT “1957” models must go—BIG DISCOUNTS! } O) TOOTH Paste \ . sor ia y™ ‘he cR g Hurry ONE WEEK ONLY = 65°F tasters : (Ma and Pa Comes Bock ne aay P 'ANETEL A Bottle of 50 | Ky \ PX p>. ye “ , . os 156, ' pauacen | “bent 100 98: - FURNITURE ‘and “APPLIANCES | Big Treat i in 1 Town “CUNNINGHAM $ JUMBO SODAS : 2: 22° : ‘09 Orchard Lake Avenue iat ae FE +0596 i | ay e FREE PARKING @. $ 3 . . ee, SUITES Ait Aika Seltzer . ss : SAVE "100" our Reg. $399.00, NOW $299.00 5 Geviony Mee ee, ANTISEPTIC _ as ( DINETTE SETS aoe $39” as : BILLFOLDS FOR LADIES ! Algae ge i ce att - System Aids. Amazon Ships New Channel Puts Brazil's Minerals 400 Miles Closer WASHINGTON — A new system of navigation aids at the mouth of Suggest Mayflower Visit Superior Ports —— (Britain. includes rent, interest and divi- Lake Superior ports be included port of an extensive comparison ofnomic health of the two countries, know personally much it would mean to the children of the inland states to also have the opportunity to see the vessel, *Inasmuch as the Mayflower TI is considerably smaller than the freight ships which travel the Great Lakes to Duluth, I feel cer- tain it would have little difficulty in = the Lake Superior Governor Tops Picnic Guest List | for Troy Seon annual picnic Sunday afternoon. Gov. Williams has indicated he will attend between 3 and 4 p.m., People Approved Purge, Moscow Radio Claims “LONDON (INS) — Moscow ra- hares $600 Income All Makes—Expert jdered him from his house. Expect Over $114 Million | .|FLINT (INS) — A ‘ SCARACAS—Venezuelan’s annual | Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service _ ALL WORK GUARANTEED — a f tr tees True Life Raventures ANIMAL SPIRITS _ — Boxes we BEEN OBSERVED FR FRISKING WITH BIGHORNS, THE LATTER ENTERING INTO THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME WITH PLAYFUL BUTTS. QO wan Dia cia Rages Revered IN AN EXcESe OF GOOP SPIRITS, AN AFRICAN HORN BILL | CANVORTS CLUMG6ILHY ON THE GROUND, &'7 _Diisributed by King Pestures, Syndicate ; Mineral Vahe | "Risesin State ‘55 Totals Topped by ! 7 Pet.; Michigan Second | in tron Ore € | LANSING @ — Value of Mich. igan’s mineral ee ees Gan coe 7 per cent increase over 1955, re- Mines showed today. The state continued to rank sec-| ond behind Minnesota in iron ore | production, although output, dropped timated alee soaek tan. out bal to $51 million. * * * : Cement production, ranking sec- | came to 22,775,000 barrels and was valued at some $71,300,000. Plants produced 19,700,000 barrels worth 58 million dollars in 1955. ed Michigan also produced 10,753. barrels of crude petroleum worth $31,400,000; 42 million tons of sand and gravel valued at $37,800,000; | 33,700,000 tons of stone worth 29 million dollars; and 8,700,000,000, cubic feet of natural gas valued. at $1,200,000, Detroit Youth Killed, So Claims British Economist Chimps Just Won't Talk NEW YORK—Chimpanzees have \America Has More Poot ee ssary val equpmestr|en ano i wes tore human speech, yet all attempts to ANN ARBOR (INS) — Oxford) comes below the national aver- | s:omists say the brain areas which teach them words have failed, An-|crash. His companions, who were | Three _ in Crash Lydall said today there is a higher The economist said distribution injured University economist Harold F,| *° than im the case of Britain. |-ontrol speech are greatly under-|William Knight, 22; Joe Marsh, | 19; and Pete Masewich, 17. proportion of poor families in the other hand, is more equal in the United States than in Great'U.S. than Britain. Property income, Lydall, senior research officer at|dends. : Oxford, made the first public re-| Commenting on the general eco- COMPLETELY INSTALLED family incomes in the U.S. andjhe said Americans enjoy far more Britain at the University of Michi-jautomobiles and consumer dur- gan’s 10th annual Institute on Sur-@bles, but they are also much vey Research Techniques. Miracle fibre that regula $5.95 per yard. 4 colors. He tit Simethines overseas counterparts. ok Ceara aso aon His report said about ‘10 per cent real income of Britons, However, |°f the British population own cars, he continued, a larger proportion refrigerators and other durables, of American families have in. |“ompared to around 8) per cent in less tnatnetion over hiavy ged. New ar i gl HE FLOOR SHOP. with Tack- ONLY rly sells ports from the U. S, Bureau of | | ond behind iron ore in total value, || © Man Found Wandering on Chicago's North Side _ CHICAGO w — A Kansas City man, who police said was a vic- tim of amnesia, was found walking on a near north side| a8 W. 10th St., Kansas City, a laborer. Babcock was unable to| Resident Bound Over on Stabbing Charge with a knife, ae Gene or-| Tidwell | had allegedly thrown a cup of cof-| fee at Wilson during an argument.| Cost for Guard Training | hike in il ries Fi wal The new $5 a hundredweight| iprice was granted last night. Douglas Carmichael, Milk Producers Association, i the new price.is now on par with; Trained Technicians — Penney lab tested for real “hoods-up formance in severest weather. Zi we the dynel lined hood collar to show the button-up storm collar made of 1 water repellent poplin with heavy duty. front — inner storm cuffs — leather cuffs, quilt lined.) ‘Sizes 4 to 8 $10.95 SOLID WARMTH , .. SOLID STYLE IN PENNEY’S RUGGED PARKAS 95, 10 to 20 /- % ¥ poo e a ‘ he # ‘ jas ot Up them off! Now you pick. Take machine washable San- forized gingham plus Pen- ney’s tailoring, put ‘em to- gether and boy: you’ve got a shirt — a stock-up-now price, too! EXCEPTIONAL PENNEY BUY! BOYS’ RUGGED 10-OUNCE DENIM JEANS Stock up now and get set for the outdoor seasons _ ahead! These hefty 10-ounce Sanforized blue denims stand up to all the rough-house a growing boy can ‘give them and still come back for more! Plenty of Penney quality features, too, comfortable full cut fit, bartacking at all strain points, heavy duty sen : fly, 4 ett coven peaeiare a Dan River-and Pacific Mills invited our buyers to a hush-hush showing of this fall’s cottons! Great day, we picked ’em, paid cash and carried ase I RR | SPECIAL .PURCHASE! Boys’ Long Sleeve GINGHAM SHIRTS. ; 2% a ; I 4 sce ft ee V2 fae is Wee a ae Pa ban ey Petia ek aa ek a} ey ri ees t Bt est eee 2 Avs 4 ee : i : \ " ‘ Ses } sf he : Eos ‘ \ “4 ky i Pa . rt iY! i : ver. & Cage i ; f : ae Ae = 4 = A ie eee ee _vire re PONTIAC PRES. THURSDAY, auaust ne eo NORGE AUTOMATIC GAS Water Heater + © 30 Gallon Capacity >. © Automatic ‘Thermostatic © | @ Pressure Tested Steel Tank *) @ Fully Insulated © Glass Lined PR Se. e = Buy This... GE 21)” Console TV Set | You SAVE $2000 Even at These Low Prices You @ Fine Furniture—Genuine Con me It et mon eee | Mahogany Cabinet : s pie | @ Aluminized Picture Tube ? © Full Power Transformer. . . for Longer Picture Life | and 95 You Get This Oni ny DL ker rE prenpecer See Cobinet » King Si Cpncy Ee - @ Roli-Around Convenience Our $89.95 J a ee ee pe 2 ~ @ Selector Control Dial Value for FERC RINE TE - Onl *eeeeeoeee wai : — _ :@ No besteliatten Necessery y Buy This See NW You can charge it at Goodyear. Only » AUTOMATIC and $10.00 down delivers this sensational $ 95 Get This, 19¢ combination special to your home, : - $59.95 — 26 Inch . ages «er uty . : > Boy's or Girl's Columbie ieee ret Only............ | BICYCLE | THIS NORGE © Flexible hisenasic Controls : as gs @ Activator Washer Action : @ Seald-in Transmission . 4 @5 Year Warranty : Osly *5 BQ95 =. ; . And Get This Matching .. . | : NN : ra - % af. ! $ a » @ Butter and Cheese “4 = fn Door Se _ Sy 48 00 y RYER : |, © Not exactly as nia » & © Keeper Vegetable * Comparment | men | 3 Sos l ¥, 5 DR : ae 5 H. P. || @ Adjustable Controls $214.95 © @ Full Width Door Sea-Bee | @ 115V or 230V | ‘Outboard | i @ Extre Copecity Lint T MOTOR | * a ra Vopec 4 int ee _@ ter Height D oo hades oo For Only ‘ Ideal fer Folding Guta” this great 19¢ Combination, @ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TIMER with Signal and Shat-Off! @ Triple-Action aa gets clothes cleaner faster & locked sitions and super-sise balloon roflers. ° Pesitive-Action Drain Pump empties tub Im less than twe minates! @ Large Capacity Tob holds 10 Ibs. of ary clothes, @ Automatic Deep Power Rinse elimi mates need for rinse tubs. Oni $10. 00 will place this sensational 19¢ combination in your home @ Norge Deluxe Safety Wringer has being es r’s nah 9 payment plan. 4 GOoDsVEAR GUARANTEED NEWTREADS ') APPLIED ON SOUND CASINGS "> Sizes Listed Below ‘Only | With the Purchase of One ' New Tread at Regular Price hse __ST TIRE _ 2ND TIRE 6:00x16 | $11.17. ~6:00x15 | $12.68 |W Op 7:10x15 | $1401 | Pep. 7:60x15 | $15.22 | r® Focused Heat | © Master Oven Fcc Get This ‘VORANDO. WINDOW FANS i A $39.95 Value for Only And, as little as $10.00 dow will deliver this serastorah combination special. : 19* ee Value for ae : e Roll Eonily We. Made. Hondtede ‘of Friende”. he \ You Saved. Hundreds of Dollars! | "Tt Gu. FLG G-E REFRIGERATOR * e @ Egg > Sonstads rtment e 6 You can charge it at Goodyear , «. only $10.00 delivers sey $069.95 G.E. RANGE ® Finger-tip push-button antaih © "No-Drip” Cook Top 2 49” | Broiler—perfect for charcoal type broiling Only $10.00 will deliver this Goodyear 19c Combination |e Storey Eory o Dow Wea. ibaa | @ Ext Extra Large becky Filter per: We have had so many calls since our recent 19¢ sale requesting that we repeat the sensational offers in fine quality, nationally - advertised mer- chandise and so for you who were unable to take advantage of our Earlier Sale... we repeat this great 19¢ Sale! @ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! bd GOODYEAR EASY BUDGET PLAN AVAALABLE TO ALL! @ NOTHING RESERVED. ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE! DON'T MISS iT! 3 } Days Only-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 8.9 and 10 Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thurs. — 8:30 A M.t09 PM. Fri, = 830M. 14. M. Sat: Was $329.95, Now... | | $9 99° "SAVE $30.00 Adjustable Door Shelves fety Door Magnetic Sa Rack Diffused Interior Lighting 5-Yeor Protection Pilon AND GET THIS Save $20.00 Special to your home Runs THE PONTIAC I PRESS, “THURSDAY, august 8, 1957 ae in Low Calorie Fruit Desserts Look: Rich s \ pics tiedip allied Ok ote nomical and nutritious instant non- fat dry milk for a luscious array of cool desserts ideal for hot weath- er menus. ‘From the Borden Test Kitchen here are three frozen dessert rec- ipes offering variety and an _ esting twist but less calories than most tempting desserts: Minted Strawberry Delight, approximate- ly 82 calories per 2-3 cup serving; mately 121 calories per % cup serving; and Banana Orange Frost, approximately 119 calories per % cup serving. Minted Strawberry Delight % cup water 4 tahloopesn lemon fuice 44 cup instant nonfat dry milk powder 1 cup (% pt.) sliced fresh strawberrte: 6 tablespoons sugar a ae ae is smooth and fluffy. Return to - trays. Freeze unti] firm, about 2 hours. Calories per serving, ap- p |proximately 121, Serves eight. Note: For Parfaits approximate- ly one additional cup of peach pu- ree needed, red Starting with peach puree, spoon atin 6 a ~ alternate layers of puree and gin- ger peach sherbet into noe -s frozen _ oan 2 ae : puree (eanned, glasses and serve. Gingered Peach Dessert, approxi-| ¢ tablespoons lemon juice % cup instant nonfat dry milk. powder oon finely chopped crystallized gelatin Banana Orange Frost 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored Place mixture into a chilled bowl; beat with electric mixer or rotary beater until mixture is smooth and fluffy. Return to trays. Freeze until firm, about 2 hours. Calories per serving, approximate- ly 119. Serves eight. Add Cheese to Mix Set refrigerator control at cold- hot water; stir until gelatine is dis- solved, Blend in peach puree and Si\lemon juice. Place over bowl of 1% cups orange juice — cup (2 medium size) mashed ripe bananas \% cup cold pa % teaspoon vanilla extract % cup > neal nonfat dry milk powder for Tasty Muffins Chee-Corn Maffins can be chilked up as a speedy standby for they are so easy to make. Use a package of your favorite corn Set refrigerator control at cold-| muffin mix, add some sharp Ched- 2 tablespoons (sbout & sprigs) finely|ice, stir mixture until the consis- est point. In a deep bowl mix gela- chopped fresh mint OR Y% teaspoon peppermint extract Se* refrigerator contro] at cold- est point. Combine water and lem- on juice in deep 1-quart bowl. Sprinkle instant nonfat dry milk) jowder over surface of water. Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer until stiff, about 8 to 10 — minutes., : Combine strawberries, s ug ar and mint; fold strawberry mix ture into whipped milk. Pile Pr ean manag tency of uncooked egg whites. Pour water inte deep 1-quart milk powder over sur- Place mixture in a chilled bowl; SUMMER DESSERTS—Tempting frozen des- serts made with luscious fruits left to right: Banana Orange Peach Dessert are shown from Frost, Gingered _ instant nonfat mixing — sprinkle instant non- add ginger; beat with electric mix- tine and sugar together, Add hot water; stir until gelatine is dis- solved. Add fruit juices; blend-in bananas, Place over bowl ‘of ice, stir mixture until the consistency of uncooked egg whites. Pour cold water and vanilla Into 1-quart mixing bow!; sprin- instant nonfat dry milk pow- der over surface. Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer until stiff, 8 to 10 minutes, Fold and Minted Strawberry Delight. All are low-calorie because they are made with dry milk. dar cheese and presto—Chee-Corn Muffins! The fresh flavors of the corn meal and tangy cheese pro- duce a muffin with winning ways to go with any of your favorite summer. salads. Chee-Corn Muffins 1 22-ounce pkg. corn muffin mix 4 °Stp mux 1 cup grated sharp cheese % teaspoon oregano Heat oven to hot (400 degrees). Empty contents of com muffin mix package into bowl; add egg, milk, grated cheese and oregano. Blend only until dry ingredients are _—— moistened, byt not Pour batter into greased me- dium-sized muffin cups filling half full, Bake-in preheated oven (400 . . |degrees) about 15 minutes or un- til golden brown. Makes 10-12 muf- fins, Neither Cold Nor Hot Will Spoil Food DETROIT (INS) — Keep it hot, keep it cold or don’t keep it at all. This was the annual summer warning from Detroit health com- missioner Dr. Joseph G. Molner concerning storage of food. He said ptomaine poisoning strikes many people who don’t ob- serve this rule. Meats, fish, milk,’ salad dressing, cream fillings, gel- atines and puddings may be unfit to eat if left at room temperature for an hour or two, Dr. Molner cautioned that taste edor and appearance may remain the same, but such foods can be dangerous. He added that picnic lunches may spoil when transported long one to without being patked tin ice or in insulated containers. Give hash ample time to cool slowly. to achieve that good crisp browned bottom crust. ALL IN-FAVOR OF FINE FOOD... Frosty Acres, Frozen PE AS 10-0z. 1 0: Pkt - Hills Bros. COFFEE CHOICE OF GRINDS Michigan No.1 POTATOES. Fresh Dressed and Drawn ROCK FRYERS Lb. , SWISS STEAK uv. Re Hickory Smoked Picnics... 37¢ Frontier Sliced Bacon ......1. 59 TIDE ‘22° 4 Boxes a bal | Defiance OLEO 56 bs. Banquet Frozen PIES” CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY D and M BAKED all CHEE Swift's Brookfield SE we Pkgs. $7 00 ALTON SUPER MARKET : 4120 W. Walton Bivd., ‘Drayton Plains — Store Hours: Mon. thew Set. 9 a 109 Sunday 12 te OR 3-2341. (We. Reserve the Right te Limit Quantition Spare Ribs ‘Canned Hams Cake Mixes WHOLE FRYERS 6 TO 11 POUNDS Oven-Ready Turkeys SOUTHERN STAR “SUPER-RIGHT” Boiled Ham Fantail Shrimp BREADED READY TO FRY « «2 « CHOICECENTERSLICES , «5 « - connec e 49c i BS : 4.99 : i) VINE-RIPENED—27-SIZE Cantaloupes 3-79 SOUTHERN BEAUTIES Elberta Peache 3 LBS. 2s 8 39c Michigan Blueberries - ... . Oe We Bing Cherries 3 ..... + 39c Sliced Strawberries “222° “4 wer §9e 3 STOCK-UP NOW—SAVE! a ES : lona @qs s 28 8 @ 8 Libby’s Beef Stew ...... 2 4 A&P Apple Sauce . ANN PAGE—WHITE, DEVIL’S FOOD, YELLOW - OR HONEY SPICE 17-OZ, CAN. 24-02. 4-01 39, 16-02. | CANS 21c 20-0Z. : oor. Oho SAVE 20c 15¢ OFF LABEL ks AB KING SIZE 09 JANE PARKER—FAMOUS 13-EGG RECIPE ANGEL FOOD CAKE... NOW ONLY 39 Glazed Donuts el, have been ill for a long time ‘and absent from the movie lots.’ jing off-screen as well as funny on| lit held hopes, probably false, that) i they would come back. * * * | | They both talked frequently of they never could reach the peak again. Both were sensitive, intelligent’ men, despite the buffanery tha jcotapalted them to stardom. In }money matters, they were as un- | wise as most actors of the old TOMORROW! é ® ibation yesterday for his part in foatures ot— — A armer was sta to i 7: ‘ Exclusive is First Run! ‘But we who found them interest-| t! who could pick talent, saw the! days. They worked together for a, 'said he was insolvent—‘‘too much/ shared in his partner's pay. alimony.” It is not a matter of 7 ® record, but knowing Laurel and Hardy I can well believe that) Hardy supported Laurel during! |this period. * et & heard about Babe: “That's the! end of the history of Laurel and, Hardy.” Stan said yesterday when he! But some of us never will forget’ | ia Roach two-reeler. An actor == jhired as a butler became ill and == Laure} took his place. Roach,'== LUNCHEON $1.09 Choice 8-Ox. ; SIRLOIN STEAK = French Fries, & Cole Shw = Man Given Sentence, AUUHAUUUUATT PONTIAC* ‘ } eS att Te fea rage Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE $-4500 REE OF THE BIGGEST...IN ONE OF THE BEST RITA HAYWORTH is the man-burr woman of hi ROBERT MITCH is the JACK EMMON ee ‘Probation in Stabbing rrr ree YS ere wee Tr Every Day 17 ages x — 4—Except Sunda DETROIT (AP)—Claude-Deese, 42, was sentenced to 60 days in “| SSUTnTTTT LLL aT — PMONE TENEOR, 2-451 >OAKLAND: MONMFONLY S18 TONGITIONED i Lote, i oF jail and placed on two yeras pro- THE Deese was sentenced after being found guilty on a charge of felon- ious assault. Walter W, Kreiner, 59, of Meivin, iwas fatally stabbed in a fight March 23 at a Detroit market and, two police officers were slashed. Rayford . Butler, 44, Detroit, Deese’s companion in the brawi,' earlier ‘was sented to 10-15 years in prison for manslaughter. ACES SAT. sn" Walled’ Lake | CASINO BALLROOM Walled Lake, Mich. Phone: Market 4-188! Native African wood - carved masks are offered for export by a Cape Town firm, j @ ROYAL OAK @ LAKE ORION PASQUALES RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA 895 LAPEER ROAD — OPPOSITE BUCKHORN LAKE Leake Orion Serving— #% FULL COURSE DINNERS * SPAGHETTI *% RAVIOLI ‘te PIZZA % LASAGNA % FISH AND CHIPS (Fresh Lake Perch) | as well as short orders and the most delicious coffee. . COMPLETE CARRY ouT + SERVICE | te our order, “ Pasquale’s delicious. nag peg bod y ae, in a few — came STARTS SUNDAY! _ WALT DISNEY’S } tm ai ans wl PLL LD LEED! NOW thru SATURDAY! All about s Hitle Missiesi riverboat gal whe taught « sophisticated Beendior all about and an tra-medern family about Tevelbocs: Features at— ¢ stuffy town about TETAS. ot MY fee CinemaS< WALAKE se . Th " i Ily. | their pn pero is and brick-| M Rd. East of Walled Lake C= KEEGO xn aa he ee en ote hme : | pean oct land with a t starring Char-|ajy “+ BUTTERFIELD — 3 DAYS ONLY a new generation on TY. Tht Ghanin yocame ¢ scant writ SUM | — Kaeo oleh PARADE WED.-THURS.-FRI. NOW! "FRIDAY gory, tem fortunes. ‘At least they Coe Near Nat" po sutscnding ROTUNDA INNES | EXCLUSIVE =}. BOTH IN COLOR talked of these things, but in their i = i a os. SATURDAY ‘fame, drifted to Hollywood. He! = m s = - . ! hearts they must have known wee Masta 8 7a maly ‘anes in Businessman’ _ First-Run Showings ; Victor Mature ® jean Peters . Also SHERIDAN COCHBA (ome \ext Spring WATERFORD Corner WILLIAMS LAKE “and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 Never Say | i ¢ Good bye” coal a Pom om Peep “Gane Peony ee Pine” By Ley Peete * PLUS * - 2150 OPDYKE ROAD Phone FE 4-4611 QUINN | N FROM h% DELRIO ; Great names are spotted }* teams, Many of the long and Don Hutson. * backer in the NFL today? oldtimers at every position. the Eagles, and Les Richter fensive reputation, claim * “He’s tops in the league, straight all-pro years and * Richter, at 243 pounds with his speed he defends passes,” is the statement. Schmidt -led the NFL in Lions last year. * three? for Tuesday’s fight. watch the workouts. * Many players‘of today will fall in line with these, but as the 1957 football season moves closer there’s one argument which has already been started. The question is, “Who is the best . ‘defensive line- -and the year before. The ’57 pro football magazine lists all the great in waiting” who are expected to be added to the list after retirement, the linebacker position lists three names—Joe Schmidt of the Lions, Chuck Bednarik of LIONS SAY SCHMIDT IS BEST The Detroit Lions, pointing to their outstanding de- ‘Schmidt, a 220 pound veteran of five years from Pitt. | * Erickson in his team brochure. Los Angles publicist Bert Rose claims that Richter — has such a strangle hold on the position, “no one in the NFL can dislodge him.” Eddie Hogan of the Eagles points to Bednarik’s seven greatest linebacker in football.” * Bednarik is 6-foot-3 at 235 pounds and starred at the University of Pennsylvania. 13 interceptions for 154 yards and a touchdown and “is a vicious tackler, fiery competitor and really jams, the opposition,” according to Hogan. made twice as many tackles as any member of the * ; “He is a great morale booster and team leader, and hits with bruising impact,” says Erickson. There’s the argument. Which is the greatest of the DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Mickey Crawford, Sammy Rodgers and Osee Groom will arrive in town tomorrow to finish their = They will workout with their respective sparring partners near Wisner Stadium on the Cass Avenue | side at 5:00 p. m. tomorrow. - 5 7 Chuck Spieser and Chuck Davey will be on hand to It is normally accepted that professional football gets the cream of the crop out of college grid ranks. all over the rosters of NFL _ remembered names include such players as Dutch Clark, Red Grange, Arnie Wein- meister, Sammy Baugh, Sid Luckman, Otto Graham * 2?” They —— this last For those listed as “players of the Rams. the player responsible is * “says Lions’ publicist Mi By BRUNO’L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press CHICAGO — The “Windy City’ of Chicago becomes a convention city this weekend for players, eoaches, writers, broadcasters, fans, sporting goods salesmen and everyone else who has made the football All-Star game as the date for their annual. gathering. It seems everyone has some kind) Clarence Peaks of Michigan State, of meeting he is attending, and) it almost appears that the game| itself is becoming just an incidental | concludes, “Chuck is the * He has a career total of “is a savage tackler, and exceptionally well against of Rose. fumble recoveries in 1955, * ~ Kroll and 7 CHICAGO (INS) — Defending champion Ted Kroll and 77 other { stars of golf's pro circuit tee off today in the $100,000 “world cham- pionship"’ tourney at Tam O’Shan- ter Country Club. * * * Challenging Kroll for the $50,- 000 first prize and another $50,000 to be earned by the winner dur-; ing a world exhibition tour were. sharpshooters like Doug Ford, Ro- berto de Vicenzo of Mexico City, Sam Snead, Jimmy Demaret, Lloyd Mangrum, Dr. Cary Middle- coff, Ed Furgol and Gene Littler. * * * The reward for the runnerup ‘In the 72-hole marathon which ends Sunday is $10,000. The third best scorer gets $5,000 Pre - tourney speculation put Dave Gaddis Stars | in One-Hit Shutout Milford Junior American Legion nine turned on a shining light, last night, in blanking Birmingham 6-0, in an 18th District 2nd-round league contest. The “‘light’* was pitcher Dave Gaddis who not only | in Golfing Marathon ] Others Ford, sociation, standings with $38,475, and de Vicenzo, winner of the All- American Monday with a 273 total, | Gi in the category of “the men to beat." Foreign entries include the steady playing Peter Thomson of Melbourne, Australia. Thomson is hoping to enter the charmed circle this time. He led the field in 1954 and 1956 going into the final round but failed to win when his irons turned cold. Mrs, Marlene Bauer Hagge of Sarasota, Fla., led a field of 32 in the women’s pro division where the winning award is $6,000 _ Other competitors include ‘Louise r) Suggs, Patty Berg, Betty Jameson, | Betsy Rawls, Jackie Pung, and Fay Crocker. - this year's money. leader! © in the Professional Golfers’ As-| ©" im: are also highly touted quar- 'terbacks. In the backfield the All-Stars may be able to match the Giants and Lambeau also feels the end Leggett (Chicago Bears); (Baltimore Colts); Shotner (New Siwsen (Pittsburgh Steelers);;and center Jerry Tubbs of Okla- Parker|homa (Chicago Cardinals), : The game will be televised at York Giants, traded to Rams); |8:30 EST on Channel 2 in Detroit. piay should be pretty even, but the pros definitely have the ad- vantage in the midle line, Outstanding runners such as Jimmy Brown of Syracuse, Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma, Jon Ar- nett of Southern California, Abe) out as Clarkston walloped Lytell- junior baseball. playoffs with vic- tories in four divisions yesterday. Clarkston qualified finalists in classes E and F while the Boys Club made the grade in the Midg- et division and Hawthorne suc- ceeded in the Widget. class. In the Class E game yesterday, Bob Porritt hurled a two-hit shut- season of my major league ca-) reer,’ then went winless for two! tional League pennant race, * * * The big righthander helped the Braves pad their lead to games Jast night, winning for the seventh time in his last eight de- months, has found the touch again) to keep the pennant-pressing Mil-) waukee Braves perking in the Na-| burgh were not jicheduled. * ‘day, Washington scored three in 1%) jwhittling the Yatikees’ lead to six ‘games over Chicago's Sauer’ s\pinch hit three-run homer that triggered the uprising. Fifth-place Philadelphia, nows seven games behind, and_ Pitts- * In the ee League Wednes- the ninth and beat New York 3-2, second- rosters | All-Star Game Roster CHICAGO wm — For television purposes, here are the numerical of the College All-Stars and the New York Giants for the The loud competitions are the National Rifle and Pistol matches at Camp Perry, first held in 1903 and the 58th Grand American Trap- shoot at Vandalia. Some 3,500 competitors are slat- ed to face the mile-long firing line at Camp Perry for the Aug. 9-) Sept. 10 rifle-pistol matches, in which all the armed services, na-| tional guard units, civilians, wom- let his foes down with a single hit, but whiffed 13, walked only one. Rondeau for Birmingham also was good as long as he ‘stayed in the game (514 innings), striking) — out 13 ae? car aes best job.) “ Gaddis also led in batting with) — a pair of wan th the OT accounting for two runs, _ “Psg gham’s Bob Woods was htc Dal om the Te Colgrove, 140, Clarkston’s Class F _ |entry handed Tel-Huron an 18-4 cisions with a seven-hitter that place White Sox, who whipped eiteds for sin Alb Shar weekend. | Woodson of Illinois and Del Shof-| All-Star game at Solldier Field Friday night. The game will be << fo ‘ner of Baylor are considered a! telecast via ABC at 8:30 p.m., EST. JOE SCHMIDT — it ch Adon al For the two teams, the College! highly potent crew to match Giants COLLEGE ALL-STAR ROSTER 2 All-Stars and the we Vosk Giants ‘players stch as Chuck Conerly, - ™ — we Schoo! Frank Gifford, Alex Webster, and| No. Name ke . ‘Martin Gets Ace at ‘Frolic’ however, there is the honor and! i qriplett. 5 Paul Hornung QB 208 Notre Dame prestige of spent in the 24th a? < /+- © 11 emule tindorwend WB - nual classic before an . expect It’ S H ap py D a for Luke crowd of 90,000. - - One of the best collegiate end) 12 John Brodie QB 190 Stanford y ;. _, |combinations of 1956, Ron Kramer| 15 James Harris QB 176 =©6»- Oklahoma | 2g The sians, coached by vet- jand Tom Maentz both from the| 16 Len Dawson _ QB 183 Purdue ; The Pontiac Retail Merchants; was deleriously happy ever the | eran pro Curley Lambeau, | University of Michigan, plus Lamar| 99 James: Ridion HB 187 ‘Syracuse Association held its ee affair. —Phe—satistied__boast one the best quartet | undy of Purdue, Steve Junker i anager HB pel Cadshinte: = “Frolic” yesterday “at Pontiac) gentleman was Luke Martin; a | of quarte s ever assembled /of Xavier and Brad Bomba of HB < Southern California so Country Club. Naturally, golf; merchandiser at Waite’s Depart. | om the All- Star equad. Indiana are leading terminal selec- = ror - . HB _ | played a big part in the occasion.| ment Store. Who will start calling the signals tions. ae Caso ~ aks HB 208 Michigan State From the comments flying Martin made a hole-in-one, the is still in doubt, However, it ap-| Al of the pro teams of the 2 sede . T aryland around the clubhouse afterwards, |, .. o¢ his career, on the 135-yard pears that either Pat Hornung of NFL except the Lions will keep | 29 Al Wharton a 320 ” : one gathered that many would-be!y 4. hole. Martin's /6-iron shot |Notre Dame or John\ Brodie Of| am eye on their number one draft | 30 Jack Johnson : 1% Murad oe par-busters were unhappy about!) eq on the green, took a couple|Stanford“have the best chance. | choices. Detrolt picked Bill Glass | 31 Paige Cothren FB 205 Mississippi their efforts. Moans and groans|¢ hounces and plopped into the + w® we as first choice, but the big tackle | 33 Billy Ray Barnes HB 187 Wake Forest nll gaan wearer: “in post cup. Hornung is the local favorite but; 's 8ew playing Canadian football. | 40 Abe Woodson HB 187 _—_, Hilinois sige creme over” again Post| _ Witnessing Luke’s ace were Bob Brodie is considered the best pass-| The Lions still have John Gordy,| 41 Terry Barr HB ‘18 — -Michigan Weddle, Russ Woodbury and Chuck er in the group. Len Dawson \of| tackle from Tennessee in the line-| 42 Don Bosseler FB 200 " * Miami (Fla.) But at least one city golfer | Henderson. ~ 5 |Purdue and Jim Harris of Okla*\up, along with Junker and defensive| 43 Ed Sutton HB 205 North Carolina ‘ back Terry Barr. 44 Jim Brown’ HB 220 Syracuse These are the top choices of the} 45 Jim Podoley HB 195 Central Michigan : other 11 clubs: 48 Don Shinnick FB 220 U.C. L.A. Kramer (Green Bay), Peaks, 40 John Matsko Cc 195 Michigan State (Philadelphia Eagles); Arnett (Los| 50 Wilson Whitmire Cc 203 U. S. Naval Acad. Angeles Rams); Brown (Cleveland 51 Joe Amstutz x 265 Indiana Browns); fullback Don Boestler 52 Mike Hudock Cc 0 Miami of Miami (Washington Redskins); : poe Tubbs c 210 Oklahoma | 54 Bill Michael E 224 Ohio State | 55 Steve Junker E 215 Xavier | Ld 57 Henry Jordan T 230 Virginia : 58 Wayne Bock T 265 Tilinois : Ei , , W 59 John Nisby G 230 College of Pacific > . S 60 John Pardee FB 20 Texas A& M , . ee 62 Jim Parker G 260 Ohio State “Demon — It’s just like! disastrous pitching slump. yor never walked a batter and was inDaley held the Tigers to one hit} 64 Vince Scorsone G 218 U.C. L.A, | a bas been saying all sea-| been effective his last th just two jams. In the ninth inning, rjover t the last six innings. 62 Salton Truax r 225 Tulane - son long: when Bill Hoeft is) times out and yesterday’s effort ‘after the manager made one trip’ ; 7S Sam @ L T 70 South Carolina “ ” he’ The Tigers scored three times in| © ace right," he’s one of the finest} —his fourth consecutive solid ; : mes ; 3 to-the mound and decided to stick the first inning, rocking starter| 7 Cari Vereen T 237 Georgia Tech gener in ~ Aperoge a. =—s — pipet manager \with his starter, Hoeft ended the| john Gray for three ‘safeties and| 77 Earl Leggett = 265 Louisiana State | oeft was just right yesterday, Tighe : ; ae : | telking’ oct 6 Cacia indice Stale a a —— Pine patter |taking advantage of a leadoff walk| 78 Don Owens cy 250 Mississippi Southern ! lnatters in a #1 Detrolt Tiger OF — ‘sasnmed ito Bill Tuttle. Jim Small and Ray| 79 John Cordy = 220 = Tennessee . paneer won 20 games last year. : Boone put together doubles and Al] 80 Paul Wiggin , 21 ‘Stanford il Hoeft’s fast ball was particularly, Tigers got to the Cleveland pitch- Kaline drove in a pair of runs with! §1 Lamar Lundy : 235 Purdue The big lefty has showed re- good—or as they say in the trade— ing early—and it's a good thing a single over second base. 83 George Strugar T 245 Washington cent signs of shaking his mest |he was “humming that seed.” He|they did. Cal McLish and Bud| McLish yielded a run in the sec- 8 Tom Maentz > 210 Michigan Be ond inning. Tigers got three hits—| 9 Mike Sandusky T 225 Maryland : a double by Hoeft and singles by) 7. Ron Kramer E 217 Michigan could retire a batter. But they 89. Joe Walton £ 205 Pittsburgh counted only one run as McLish ve got Boone on a pop up and forced NEW YORK GIANTS ROSTER a to ground into a double} no Name Pos. Wt. Yrs. School and 8 Ben Agajanian E 25 9 New Mexico While the hitting ceased, | 11 Don Heinrich QB 180 4 #£Washington Hoeft’s pitching was good | 12 Bob Ciatterbuck QB 195 4 Houston enough. At one stretch he re- | 16 Frank Gifford B 25 6 Southern California tired 16 straight batters and had | 47 Harry Spears QB 25 1 Florida tame eet thale caly nants: te | 20 Jim Patton B 180 3 Mississippi canvas dass he Gene weea. | tl Cruel B i80 1... .. Mississippi ling and Vie Werts and a sacri- | 25 Dick Nolan bl bee al ones! eons fice fly. 29 Alex Webster B 215 3 N.C. State oe 30 Bill Svoboda LB 215 8 Tulane Wertz singled three times in four} 3) [ou Deutschmann LB 230 1 Louisiana State trips to account for half the Cleve- 32 Henry Moore °, B° 195 2 Arkansas land safeties. 5 . : 33° Mel Triplett B 215 3. = Toledo : 11 innings, night Deis, Maas, | were United to a point rel, bu. . 290 x m= commune mnie Boosts Wheat |. = “airera, tanees [fe 2 9 f ! F E : 00 * * . risking much to learn w are ' S$ at In the motors, - aw 2.00 3 WAY pote ape d for smaller—and lower ore mr og Aho a, : AYS TO BUY thing more is based on some-|, CHuCAGO @— Overnight slipped: a fraction. suit Tie 1—CASH : 4 . _ : than novelty appeal,| ummes®, Caused flour x *« I DU. ereeceeerses 3°25 2 LAYAW 3—NO MONEY DOWN +] — Closing armani a es en nu ot Anaconda rose a fraction aft cas AY os ties . ON F.HLA, : Out All ° st demand foe the aly wade dealings ony |aucers other major er Aa we as $1.25 weekly! Adjustable price field, ducers in cut copper pro-ipeerrors, Amt. TAP ACCEPT COMMITMENTS Window Soybeans also we ee Seem te inom. conn Satetes Bers, 1.0. . UPTURN ABOVE $3,500 a cent higher ti as much as|Ted metal % of a cent. grades: ederal state OPEN FRIDAY TS a 95 cura in fe no major up-| government =r slightly bullish a gait tt ove. sais: ° NIGH : S$ , in the deliveries of units lite |of 11,897,000 cotton crop forecast New York Stocks ry Tae i, tem Ore *T , Corvette or n_ (13,31 bales, with 6 as j- cheeks . il 9:00 . uP or any oie: Fats eo goat sted last (late Morning Quotations) a mma, 8 wes: a Reg. S cars price ; slightly ¢ um <3ts “4 : : $ 39.95 While They Lest upward of tags that pectations. low ex- an sees 104 Int Mick Grade ‘a gumbo «t; extra 33; Dro ts $3,500. Red eves 02.2) 92-42% “4 Rye climbed around Allied Sire) 48 int Shee... 388 ? Reaium de3er omell 3 4 held of the|more on reports of substantial or its, Gast Ss HR ter soe ie $4495 le rics - mainly in the| our business. Con re de He a *38/Car Qutout in Jul Quality—A Grade 4| Special Pu sta ening tat the Ps wit from reo pesado ge, Bt Et. | nsuly 5 im . urcnase imported Motors wilh put on its| Near the ger Am. Cran G5 Kennecott .« “104.6 Sh : 7 . Nationally K rE . nat Dashes wit 08 et ale oheet the first hour," M.& Pay a4 = -s Ows ight ro | ? . eons ene [a ie naam tole wheat was % higher 6 AE RGIS Ear wma D SS — > - has been general-| @ lower, Sept r to Am N Gas “ I Class 2 3- af di that the tinchanged » $2.13%; corn Am N Ges +. $4 Lib MeN&L 4| DETROIT c ] . price will be i. - was|an : Me ++ 10.7 (INS) — Automotive 2 GALLON to ote x Secor ee eae Bale a oo oa '¥PSee s it has tet ores Sept. 64%; rye to 4 Am Tel & Tet 173 cag Fl i E os U. S. totaled 495629 units, olor : be below changed to % h was Un-|Am Jiecose’ |), 308 Lorillard .... 303) H per cent drop from June 3 - - e that $1.33%; soybeans higher, Sept. ‘Anaconda ane BO Mack’ Trk .... 30 i. However, the trade va —— higher, Sept. $2.47; and Ya larmeo Sti... lay D size .. 283 )than prc 10 4 per cent better a eee ; TH =. ‘ule a : pes a hundred lard was |Armenr = Gs Mead yA, = 3 ke week in July 1956. A analyst cen : lower 4 weg ft. rek a "s Hot .) large market for the 2 ences Sieh ss at Mal ae Elser i cet to total an mileage cars CHI GO GRAIN is & ween Hon ....106. 1, ,839_ units. , a fucilenge cars| _c3ICH00, Ane, 1 UP)—Onmne ea gt HES HEM Slae competed during the week W. ONLY $ 3-PC WwW : “PROD seenees Aer sans 6% toes ~~ - 4 Mont — ~ oe The the week. D HITE company sales|2%* -**** % Mar oss. pee ae... et eae : paper said Canadian * jong hav Mar « 2 + 7 Boe werk’ 504 Nat Fh * 28.3/ truck production car and e emphasized| May i 2.22% Sep = Brigs — : @.1 Mat Cash . 39.6 this is at » standstill growth of two- car ay 3.1 124% Brist fe ee CKLW. , Lewis Jr.| 7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby : a Winter CKLW, Bud Davies WJBK. Casey WWJ, News, Maxwe c New: WJBK, Baseball WCAR. Patrick WXYZ, News, Wolf WJBK, Neve, Reid WCAR, News, Page :30—W ot CKLW, News, Toby David WEAR, News. Lady of Day Ww %: hy ay aes Se ort | WUJBK, News, Reid WPON, Don MacKinnon 2:20—-WIR. House Party 2 cay, Gabriel Meattar CAR, News, Sheridan 1:30—W, JR, Time for Music Woman in House Woek. ‘Caney "PON, Early Bird Club / WKYZ, Curtain Calls WxvZ, News, McKensie 3:00.09", ‘o andy %: wie, = wot CELW, rt Hurley CKLW, News a ews, Ol Spe precied Wwi. x Minus 1° | Ckiw: Charles Warren FRIDAY AFTERNOON | “Wivy' News Confections WPOM, [sag With Mason WIBK. News, Reid 12:06—WJIR, Jim i Sports, McKenzie _s : _| WCAR, - News WW, News, Faye Elisabeth| CKLW, News : $:30—WWJ, Nightline & 8 so-WiR, Jim Vinall Calis ; W. Baseball oxy. mm “| WWJ. News CKLW, A, Grant, G. Hauser] WCAR, Baseball eo sce WXYZ, News, Wolf WJBK, News, Tom George | 499 won Music Hall 9:00—WJR, Symphony CKLW, Terrance O'Dell WCAR, News, Thomas WWJ, Jim Deland CKLW, Knowles WJBK, News, Reid feet - “Sime tor Music] W222 News, McKencie WJBK, News, Kasem WCAR, News Eye hese then | GEUM, Hews WCAR, News WPON, World News pt ad ® noon Be tovant WJBK, Baseball 9:30—WJBK, Sound Off $:30—WJR, Music Hall _— ” WPON, Baseball 5: Ener whan Lenhart Wd, News at WXYZ, Wattrick, CKLW, & WPON, Music With Mason WJBK. News, Tom aa WJBK, a McLeod 10:30—WW4J, Classical tien Py Wm. Sheehan WCAR, News, B. Martyn WCAR, —- i ae Ma: pepe ppabaty rm yaxlli ww, Minute Parade WPON, Chuck Lewis PON, Music Wi aon vas NEC Bandstand WXYZ, Breakfast Club 1:26—WIR, Dr. Malone 6:30-——-WJR, Music Hail WAR: ngs aD: CKLW, News, David WWJ, Fran Harris Ww, Jim De WPON Sports and News WJB George News, Around Town ways News, McKenzie » Spo WCAR, News, B, Allen CKLW, Gabriel ttex, Ww, 3, E. Chase 11:30—-WJR, Music WPON, News, Lewis iK, WJBK, Soerts McLeod Survey Cites Praise, Beefs Expose Likely . for Confidential Trial May Bring Out Scandal _Publication’s Own ~ Secrets LOS ANGELES (#—Confidential magazine's own secrets may be exposed when its trial on criminal libel charges is resumed tomor- row, * * * Dep. Dist. Atty. ‘William L. Ritzi: planned to present testimony by Howard Rushmore, former editor of Confidential. The trial is in recess today so that Superior Judge Herbert V. Walker can consider other court matters, * * * Before the trial resumes the judge will hear arguments on a motion to quash the subpoena of actor Tab Hunter, Hunter’s attor- ney filed the motion yesterday. Rushmore's appearance as a4 witness will await completion of testimony intended to link Holly- wood Research’ Inc., and its oper- ators, Fred and Marjorie Meade, to Confidential and its sister scan- dal magazine, Whisper. * * ® Later the prosecution plans to read to the jury 10 articles in which Confidential purported to tell of lurid activities ‘of Holly- wood celebrities. Confidential, Whisper, Publish- er’s Distributing Corp., Hollywood Research and the Meades are ‘be- ing tried on charges of conspir- acy to publish lewd and obscene material and to commit criminal libel by publishing — matter, Ants Building Houses Out of Their Own Bodies PANAMA CITY—On Barro Colo- rado Ifland, the tropical-life pre- serve of the Smithsonian Institution in the Canal Zone, there are ants that build complex, air conditioned hanging houses out of thousands of their own suspended bodies. The queen is sheltered, eggs are laid, and young hatched and reared within these structures, which are built anew each night much of the time. Cat ALE cei eit] t | TINS iLiad ORC) | 5 ree 2 iON iS) JOC Timi tT A tte Siaiet A | AIRES PA mctsTAeT j iO] [= ei0) Li} IBIAS) ri EMIS Coit Hem easel A IOLAIM, i PT Lats ‘Ithese days.” a Education ANN ARBOR — As educational) levels of the nation increase, the! proportion of non-newspaper read- will diminish, results of a Univer- sity of Michigan study indicate. * * * In a special analysis.on reader- troit and Pontiac newspapers, the 'U. of M.'s Detroit Area Study found that more than one-fourth or less of formal education did not read newspapers. According” te DAS Director Harry Sharp, the study found non-readership in the 60-and-over group was about 14 per cent, compared to less than 7 per cent for the 21-to-60 group, For all adults, the study found non-read- the population. The pr oportion ership averaged 7. per cent of was identical for both sexes and for whites and Negroes. Differences in readership by place of birth, income and oceupa- tion of family head were relatively small. Foreign-born adults, families with incomes less than $5,000, and tended to show higher levels of non-readership than the balance of the: population. * * * How do individuals regard news- paper reading? who like it gave DAS interviewers comments like these: MORE FUN THAN TV “Well, it's really a habit, If you can sit down and read the paper, ing to TV or radio. You can't always hear everything if you're busy working.” * * * “T read it thoroughly every night. I like to see what's going on in the city and nation.” “If I don’t have a paper, I don’t have anything to do in my) spare time. I just sit around and look." “It’s the only way to get ALL the news.” Those who didn’t feel so favor- ably about papers or didn’t read them said things like this: ; “T don’t have too much time to read it. We have other. facilities for news.” “Why read it? It's all advertise- ments : are ded thrilling, in- nor’ amusing on ‘most —_ * * * "J used to read them, but don’t anymore. There’s nothing but murder, war, and sex in the papers x * The DAS gets its data from ship of major metropolitan De-| of these adults with only six years, Brings Rise in~Newspaper Reading interviews with a scientifically selected random sample of the adult population of Wayne, Ma- ers in the adult population probably comb and Oakland Counties. Politics Plentiful at lonia’s Fair Williams Stars Along With Bee Royalty, Ram and Huge Pig By ROGER LANE IONIA #—Gov, Williams crown- ed Michigan’s Mrs. Queen Bée and Mr. Lazy Drone, inspected the Suffolk ram. of a former lieuten- ant governor’s grandson and stop- ped to stare at a panting pig. * * * And so it went yesterday on the traditional Governor’s Day observ- operatives and service workers) you get more out of it than listen-| --———- y Se ! ‘ ‘gee Ci im _ - oe a as I if i coeeeed Be He ance at the Ionia Free Fair—not to mention the traditional polit- icking, freely mixed in. Looking in amazement at what was billed as largest swine,” Williams asked: “How much does that one weigh?” * * * Told 1,420 pounds, the governor exclaimed: “Holy crow.” The ram, being readied for show in the Sheep Pavilion, was tended by Larry Stebbins of Ionia, who told the governor that his grand- father occupied the, second high- est elective state office in 1934. * * * : Mr. and Mrs. George Seidleman, who live outside Ionia, were crown- ed on the track before 5,000 per- sons seated in the grandstand iafter award of the honorary titles by the Michigan Beekeepers Assn. At the time, Williams was wear- ing a pearl gray Western topper presenteede to him by Allen Wil- liams, fair president, who called it a deputy’s hat. REPUBLICAN STARS Vying in the bright sun with Williams and his Democratic col- leagues on the State Administra- tive Board for political attention were a number of Michigan Re- publican stars. * * *: Heading the GOP delegation were Alvin M. Bentley, Republican congressmant rom Ossowo; John B, Martin Jr., the party's new na- tional committeeman; Mrs. Rae Hooker, Republican national com- mitteewoman; and House Speaker George Van Peursem. * * * Other Republican legislators were on hand, as were former GOP state and party officials. Th the brief speechmaking al- lowed, Williams struck a po- litical spark by referring to the Highway Department as “de- moralized” when Democrats in- herited it last month. A snort of “nuts” came from seated four places away at ec cgdt grasa nia fea > by 500 in the high school gym. “the _ world’s “ iof Prayers for TV nearby|bore this legend: “Don't: Forget Show Will Use * -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished’ by stations Usted im this column are subject to change without notice b The traditional seven cluded the north and south | tic, north end saat Face, Files of USMC “Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV NBC to Present Three Las Vegas a Next Season — NEW YORK (INS)-—Ethel Mer- man signed for CBS-TV'’s first (Sept. 19) big. music spectacular, |" “Crescendo,” joining Rex Harri- son (at least they’re starting with class)... Harrison's roll in “Crescendo” Se ee ae ey fot a tour of American music . Maries ‘Cae files will form Correspondent,” creation of Ed serivener ... NBC will do three Saturday} spectaculars from Las Vegas next season. The first, Nov. 16. . ed Stodel, who was a USMC conabet $:30—(7) Wrestling. | (9) (2) 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran, Ollie. Popeye, (4) News, Sports. News. 6:10—(2) Weather. 6:15—(T) News. (4) Weather. (2) News. 6:20—(4) Box Four. 6:30—(7) Lone Ranger. (9) Abbott, Costello. (4) Williams, Valli. (2) Sgt. Preston, 6:45—(4) News. 7:00—(7) Cowtown Rodeo, (9) Mil- lion Dollar Movie. George Mont- gomery, Nancy. Guild in “Brash- er Doubloom.” (4) Best of Groucho. (2) Bob Cummings. * 43:30--(4) Dragnet (2) Climax, ~ background for “Combat |g:99—(7) Theater Time. (4) Peo- ple’s Choice. (9) Feature Theater. “Conspiracy in Tehe-| ran.” (4) High Low, (2) Play- house -90. 10: 06—(7) Atty. Dollar $:00—(4) (Color) Video Theater. Report. Club Court. 11:00—(T) Soupy’s On. Mystery. gan, Ann Savage in Manhunt." (4) News. (2) News. TONIGHT’S TV mIGHLIGHTS \9:30—-(7) Cisco Kid. Polka. (2) Mr. William 11:15—(4) Weather. (2) Miss Fair-j10:30—(2) Strike It-Rich. (4) Troth weather. or Consequences. . 11:26—(4) Sports. (2) Sports Final, 11:00—(2) Valiant Lady, (4) Tic 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater.) Tac Dough. Lupe Vélez in “Mexican Spit- (9) Na- tional News. (4) Mich. Outdoors. (2) Dr, Christian. 16:10—(9) Weathervane, 10:15—(9) Theater 15. 19:30—(7) Crash, (9) Auction. Juvenile Dist. (9) Million Gar- “Midnight 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean, (4) Today. 7:45—(2) News. 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) - Cartoon Carnival. (4) |8:30—(7) The Little Rascals. 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. §:00—(2) Fred Waring. (4) Home. 9:30—(7) Our Friend Harry. 10:00-—-(4) Price Is Right. sre “ce The Latest Hit 11:15—(2) Love _of Life ‘Life. 11:30—{7) 30 Minute Theater. Tonight. 6:50—(2) Meditations, FRIDAY MORNING (4) Farm) (4) | %0—(2) Search for Tomarrow. + (4) Tt Could me tou. = Robin & Ricky. 11: 45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:55—(9) Billboard. sc | FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1a: 00—(2) (Culor) Ladies’ Day. (4) It Ernie Kovacs is as good in! the movie “Operation Madball" as we've been informed by. abso- lutely nelitral previewers, by-bye! TV * te @ RODEO ON VIDEO The big annual Pendleton, Ore., rodeo will be an afternoon NBC spectacular Sept. 14... Jane Powell, about to dunk into TV, will do five or six shows for the movie-star corporation making films for next season's Goodyear- Alcoa Playhouse (David Niven, Charles Boyer, Jack Lemmon, Robert Ryan, too)... MGM has great plans for “The Thin Man” series, as witness as- signing to Peter Lawford and Phyllis Kirk dressing rooms formeriy lolled in by Spencer ; Tracy and Lana Turner . Goodyear Playhouse bought “Dark Side of the Moon,” by Arthur Sainer, for an NBC airing Aug. 19... Bd os Charlie Isaacs, writer of the first and best Jimmy Durante NBC shows, gets a real plum—producer of Gisele — Saturday | night series . DESILU EXPANDING Desi and Lucy now are making so many, separate TV series they’ve spilled over into their fourth movie lot (Paramount) where the Walter Winchell ‘File’ will be shot... As we printed months ago, Harry S. Truman and ABC-TV otf- ficially are headed for a TV pact A St. Louis firm has an auto- matic control which lowers the -TV sound when you pick up the phone, raises it to normal again when you replace the réceiver e**-e The controversial Mike Wallace ABC-TV show starring audition) Drew Pearson, Fulton Lewis Jr., Roy M. Cohn and ex- Sen. William Benton was such a two-fisted shambles in its tryout i—it will have to’ be tried out again... NBC's soap opera “Hilltop a Finishes Color Films NEW YORK @® — Hollywood pro- ducer Lew Kerner has completed a series of color prayer films for television, The one-minute shorts were photographed in places of worship throughout the United States. * * * The filmed prayers are recited, sung, or chanted, sometimes by a single voice, sometimes by a full choir, Ministers, rabbis - priests assisted in preparing the series, which Kerner described as non-sec- tarian in character. The producer reported some 200 TV stations have expressed inter- est in. telecasting the prayer films. mle series took — years to com- ete. When Gamblers Aided Local Church Offering DURANGO, Colo. @ — During the early 1880s, there was a church here that was maintained largely Sls cattle rustlers, bahk robbers he Everyone liked the minister and on. the wall of the principal gam- anes Gielen take tan & Sox Weick heard. it, and Williams shot a|P@rson Hoge.” glance Storey’s way as he sat car sees ones re-| weerously. (in its) § —one big undisciplined argument} T’'ve got hot news for you, * it 16? (It might even be 18.) _gotten to dislike the girl. THE MIDNIGHT EARL. . ; moving van to lug his piano moon. Yankees. place.” rest.” * The terrible curse that comes from putting a stocking on * inside out, can now be obliterated by counting to 14. Hospital to ease her breathing .. . That's (Copyright 1957) * on tour . ” Desi Arnaz, Well, now, about dropping your gloves,” Betty ‘told me. | works now, somebody else must pick them up for you or you’ ___. leave them there.” Miss White, who gives each one of her automobiles a proper name (“Doesn't everybody?” she says), told her that Joe DiMaggio once started a hitting streak after dating a certain girl; so for 25 nights after that he dated the same gigl and they did the same thing. | He was glad to break the hitting streak because he had was amazed when 1 WISH I'D SAID THAT: true that a good day’s work never hurt anybody—but neither did a good day's: earl, brother. Here's the Way to End | 3 2 == Curse: of Superstitions By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—If you're just a teeny-weeny bit superstitious, Anyway, it’s a device thought up by our , TV stars who are great minds and want — everybody to know that they don’t believe | in superstitions the least little bit. It seems that Lucille Ball, Betty White-and others\decided that in _ these hustly-bustly days. superstitions had to be made more efficient. Take that old favorite—if you forget some- thing, you have to go back and get it, sit down, and take your left shoe off. . : WILSON you don’t have to take your left shoe off. You count to 10— and under the new Hellywood speedup: efficiency plan, you) only have to count to 5. “We are putting a committee to work on amending the onal “The way it 50 Range Rider. => “Aren't baseball ares eccentric?” said Betty. denies she and Barry Karle — recently | reconciled—will go on a second honey- | “That's pretty corny,” she says, | “for a couple married ten years”. . .|| Pretty Devra Korwin is the latest “Lola” in the long-running musical, wardrobe will be very dertng—ai high| necklines! EARL’S PEARLS: A Hollywood actress) has changed the old saying to: “It. is, better to have loved and lost than never to have had the- - publicity in the first) Or isi. “Damn “It's certainly| Play to Win, (7) 12 o'clock Com: | ies. (9) Peppermint Prince. TM | i} i} '19:30—(2) As the World Turns. Ms (Color) Club 60. (7) The Erwiss. |= (9) Corliss Archer. = 1:;00—(2) My Hero. (7) Lady of SS Charm, (9) Going Our Way, = if ' 2:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color)|= Matinee Theater. (7) My Little's Margie. 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (7) Ramar/Ss * of Jungle. — | /2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. * ; — |2:55—(9) News. . .— - |$:00—2) Brighter Day. “ Queen| ==. _| for a Day. (7) American Band- == stand. (9) Request Playhouse. : 3:15—(2) Secret Storm. = |3:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (|= Bugle Theater. $:45—(4) Modern Romances. = '4:00—(2) Susie. (4) Dear Phoebe. ! | (9) Circle 9 Theater. \4:30—(2) Our Miss Brooks. Romper Room. (7). Mickey's. Record Room. \5:00—(2) The Early--Shew. ra ar Mouse Club. (9) Dance DO-IT-YOURSELF [| Tste Tester, with expert advice. colon Tv BERET RCA and SYLVANIA | PORTABLE TELEVISION CONDON’S < |] © Makes—-S89.95 Up . FURNITURE Expect One-Cent Hike in Flint Milk Prices LANSING (#—More than a mii- lion and a half dollars will be spent to train Michigan National Guardsmen this summer, the State Adjutant General's Office esti- mated today. Total bill for the field exercises for some 13,500 officeers and men APPLIANCE JOSEPH was estimated at $1,611,024. The major item is. pay .and al/ lowances, set at $1,256,246, The 10,000 guardsmen to train at Camp) ‘Grayling starting next week will) receive $970,045 of the total. Since the men woh’t be paid! until their last day in camp, most) of the payroll will be taken back home tobe spent inthe state's 57 communities with guard units, the Adjutant General's Office said. | | when you buy CYCLONE bark» gall Call Operator and Ask for: rN Meade ree mene oe Po LS X50 Ceretete |i Long et priser : 6642 (ne toll charge) DOWN FENCE PHONE EN- | 78 S. Saginaw Corner Or chard Lake 71 Used Sets Famous Makes All Guaranteed be, Lo Table Models & Consoles f Generous Trade-In Allowonce ’ Being tm your sid TY sat oven thong i, teadetn WALTON RADIOG T = 5 : = Tallow Fed to Poultry th wet of tle Office Crook Tol High | insteaes ww gages ==" Istudy of office. crimes indtcatea */ adding tallow to poultry feed pro- _ Latevette was only 19 years old that crooked emplayees account for duces good results. 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