ee, en en a In Today's Press The Weather. I Us. emia tom Fair, Cool 4} c { (etalls on m Page > oe Ti b YEAR R. 1 ~ Faubus Again Tells Guard a Bar School Integration LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (?—National Guardsmen—but only a handful—reported School again today amid increasing rumors that Gov. Orval Faubus may wthidraw them entirely before the end of the week. * controversy. It is “foreseeable” that the Guards may be withdrawn this week, Faubus said in night. He also said “there were Paes ee ‘Adenauer Wins Big Victory in West Germany “PON TIAG MICHIGAN, “MONDAY, Sera a 1057 2 PAGES —" ere vi agian Increases: His Majority in . Favor .. of . NATO, Western Strength « BONN, Germany. # — AP. Wirephote ‘HELPING HAND — Arkansas State Trooper Maurice Gateley escorts ‘Gov. Orval Faubus on his arrival at Little Rock airport following his ponference with President Eisenhower at Newport, ‘ Chancellor Konrad Ade- ‘|“all its ‘political and morai itional election victory since the ‘West German Republic was cre- * -LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (®—Gov. Orval Fauibus ordered the National Guard to take stations again at Central High School today and the hour of decision appeared to be approaching in the critical Little Rock integration) for duty at Central High * a. ee interview last certain areas of agreement” Police Tew in 8 More Cars Drive on Parking Violators Seen as Police-Judge Feud The Pontiac police crackdown on drivers: who owe on past parking tickets moved forward lowly over the weekend, with eight cars towed in out of 282 being sought. The all-out drive has been inter- preted by some as a feud between -the department and Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Last week the judge ruled .the city’s ordinance unconstitutional to the: extent that it permits tow- ing im of: cars fer past bate tickets, dudge McCallum said such ac- tion ‘constituted seizure of private _ Charged with assaulting an offi. cer who was trying to tow the de- ~fendant’s car in; : McCallum was immediately chal- lenged by Chief: Herbert w. Straley, said, to his knowl- edge, a municipal judge has no power to declare an ordinance un- Ae Oe : Straley ordered his men to pick up any -car..the . Traffic. Violation Bureau listed tickets against. Judge McCallum, terming the chief's. détion “boy's play,” said he would give any motorist who had his car taken in on past tickets a writ of feplevin to recover the vehicle without paying an impound- ing fee. yar ezag 4 “4f the police think they can . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Comics» ie ae rmingham —— PE hed ee ee ree. Bi . leadér is bea . _ County News . repase esas esd How do the p . » | — poner ee. ebeeaee & it explain their | Memes 7 fifi % | do responsible leaders _ Obituaries . vinsvepe SEE South think about PO Geld Peni dns 8 of integration and Sports ..06....... 3 = cotationt? Bee if ra ———— ~ Theatres . ....... oe "it miss Considine’s = ee : ae TV & Radio Programs..;...1 | brilliant new, series—starting vs TONG-EARED ORITIC — Lady, a cocker 5, of New ‘York. . Wilson, "arf ...... mood ay day in The Rontiac Press on | spaniel, seems dubious about the merits of a Women’s Pages 3 tare page Beg. teste separa p her rth a ta name society” = show. i i ' £ : is é ii is | y : } Fe Ko. ee oo \ : nace a 7 f fone € a i , ae ne \ | ; d eek *that developed in his con- ference Saturday at New- port, R.I., with President Eisenhower. But he still says Negro students will not be permitted to enroll in the high schoof until a condition of “tranquility” exists in the city. He ‘will be the judge of when that ‘moment has come, he said in the TV talk. The prevailing belief in Little Rock today—and it is not sup- ported by any solid information from the governor's mansion— is that Fanbus will remove the Guard within a few days, per- | haps Wednesday or Thursday. He has been summoned to ap- pear in U.S. District Court Friday. There, in all probability, he will be asked to present the evidence he claims to have that violence would have taken place at the high school had he not put the guards- men there with orders to turn away Negroes. SUMMONS ISSUED U.S. Dist. Judge Ronald N. Da-|— vies issued a summons to Faubus to appear Friday for a hearing on a petition to enjoin him from inter- ferring with the enrollment of the Negroes. i * * * Faubus’ information and FBI re- ports presumably will be aired to- at all. some specific word comes from Faubus, Negro students will not attempt to test the situation by + ars trying to enroll at Central ” 4 Considine Writes of Dixie Strife” great reporter bolas you for the United States. mounting economic and military, power, the Russians had pulled all possible strings.in an effort to de- feat the iron-willed chancellor. Only Steak Smokes at This Club's Party .| Steak itself. None of the guests ‘doctor’s orders. He formed the gether—if the hearing takes place}. . It appeared today that -unless/. P mawer’- won’ an immense! | lection triumph today and| § immediately pledged . that’ West Germany would throw weight” behind the Western alliance. The 81-year-old chancel- lor was returned to~ power for another four years in yesterday’s voting in a vic- tory so complete it stunned his neutral-minded Social-|_ ist opponents. It surprised even his own sup- porters and the Communists in East Germany were glum. His Christian Democratic Un- fon which won an absolute ma- jority for the first time in a free not only retained that majority but increased it in-an outpouring of more than 31 million votes. Adenauer'’s third straight Probe May Call Team na- : AIRLINE WRECKAGE — Firefighters wet down wreckage of Northeast Airlines DC 3 plane which crashed ts in fog x while approsch-— ster Before Union Election ated in 1949 was a heavy blow to the Soviet Union and a. triumph Feartul of West Germany's Ed WASHINGTON (INS) Sen, John L. McClellan -(D-Ark) will meet with rackets committee in- vestigators today to decide whether to resume. hearings ‘on Teamster Vice President James R. Hoffa prior to ‘the union's election. smiling and joking when he met | Chairman McCi¢lian. also will. re- ceive a report from counsel Robert | So confident of success that he did not wait, up for the final re- He interpreted the election re-\called a “productive” eight-day in-' ‘Sults as a strengthening of “the| vestigation of Hoffa's activities in forces seeking world pe. hy ” Theihis home town of Detroit. world had waited in doubt for the oe 8: result, he said, wondering wheth- The Teamster vice president was er Russia's hopes that Bonn would kept under sulfpoena at recent, quit NATO would ‘be realized. |nearings aftér being accused of a ‘West Germany’s Sate Policy| tie-ap with New York racketeers (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Johnny Dio and questionable use; of union funds. | Hoffa, through his attorney, George | 8. — asked that | [PotO-Geld Back | to Original Rules; Allows No Error Where can you find a more tee flowing fountain of money than in| pPet-0-Gold? Even though the pot was emptied! by winners for Puzzle No. 66, this, week's puzzle No. 68 is already! worth $200 again. ; Now that a,winner has been found, the two allowable mis- takes that were announced earlier will be unnecessary, and the rules will revert to the original, making it necessary to have all answers) correct. This week’s puzzle appears on page 5 of = 8. paper. FAIR LAWN, N.J. (®—The only” thing that smoked at the beef steak dinner given by Nerhard W. Bess here yesterday was the did. * * * : The affair at Bess’ home was the annual. dinner for members” of ‘‘Nicotine Anonymous.” * x * Bess used to smoke 10 cigars a day plus cigarettes and a pipe until quitting six years ago on group with 60 othtrs who. meet at his home each year and give a contribution for medical re- search. Bess, a textile. manufacturer, said that only one former mem- ber has fallen back into the habit since the group’ s existence, _ This Critic Really a Longhair said, there was a possibility ses-! sions could be held on the New paign in.the East next week. F. Kennedy on what. the latter | behavior as he brushed away at a Children’ : oll Hoffa Hearing Hangs Fire he not be called for any hear- ings between next Wednesday and the Teamsters convention which opens Sept. 30 in Miami. If Hoffa's reappearance before | the committee is delayed, Kennedy | national Brotherhood ef Team- sters, today claimed backing of | the 12,000-member General Truck Drivers Union, Lecal 938, of Toronte, Canada, : Haggerty said he plans to cam- material without his presence, McClellan returned to. Wash- | 4; lington yesterday after a vacation’ ‘Toronto in Hot Springs, Ark. ' In Detroit, Republican State) Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemeyer cagq Milk Wagon Driver's Union, |Says his, state party won't seek! | Local \Teamster boss James R. . Hoffa’s|4;, aggerty is secfetary-treasurer. ‘support when it tries to crack the) Hoffa has claimed support of 7: Democratic hold on the -labor vote per cent of the in the 1958 gubernatorial election. union's convention delegates. Hag-| manager, that. of Local 835 of Gary, Ind. Hoban is president of the Chi-| Meanwhile,-in Chicagh, Thomas (getty took sharp issue with this! | dé. Haggerty, former _ milkman claim. who seeks presidency of the Inter. ~~ « & The Chicago candidate said that} he will move at the Miam§ Beac h} convention for an election by secret ‘ballot, to to vote as his conscience dictates, without pressure or intimidation by Mercury to Drop Near 50 Tonight el campaigners for any candi-| It'll be fair and cooler in the Pontiac area tonight, says the U.S. Weather Bureau. The mercury wall ‘drop to a low near 50 degrees. u fawn for Supervi The Bureau has predicted that itemperatures will average: about | $10. 7 Million Suggested two degrees below the normal 73) After Committee Hassle Gentle to moderate winds will prevail tonight. high and normal 54 low for the | O next five days. Showers are likely! ver Appraisers restaty! Partly cloudy and warmer with a high near 75 is the outlook for| tomorrow. late Wednesday or Thursday and Saturday. | A’ $10,732.014 budget was ree- Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem-|ommended to the Oakland County. perature preceding 8 a.m. was 57./Board of Supervisors today, fol-| rAt 1 = the mercury rose to 0. ‘lowing controversy over appraisers appointed by Probate Judge. Ar- ithur E. Moore. The budget was tabled-one week for study, ’ kt * Z The Legislative Committee was ; given until January to study’ the ‘ : | Present system. of appraisals under jwhich it is possible for Judge | Moore to appoint as appraisers su-. |pervisors who ultimately control) his salary, ; A motion by Mrs. Harrie Phil- lips of Huntington Woods met opposition from Oscar ~ Beamer of Hazel Park and five other supervisors. Mrs. Phillips said | She wanted the committee te | have time to study the question | in “peaec and quiet.” ah, Beamer, however, urged that supervisors go on record. immedi-| ately as opposing Probate Court jappointments to seupervisors’ who are not attorneys. a a 2 | A parliamentary hassle on the} -question was resolved when Pon- tiac Supervisor Robert R. Boyer’ called for an end to the debate. The vote for the motion was 66) to 6. Mrs. Phillips said there arg two basic weaknesses in the Oakland! County form of gov érnment. City, supervisors, she said, are appoint. ed and “not really répresentative”’ and the Board of Supervisors has) to rely far too much ¢ on committee | reports. United Press ‘ Photos Steven. was undaunted by such Boat Storage Indoors. $90. Morey’ 3) Gélf Chub, — i c ) Northeast Plane 32 Falls in Swamp ‘ 1 on Foggy F light DC 3 From Beston té New York Cracks Up Near New, Bedford NEW BEDFORD, Mass i} . AP Wirephete Ing an airport at New Bedford, Mass. last night. Ten persons died in the crash in the Boston-New York — which had a aboard. —A Northeast Airlines plane with 24° persons aboard, flying from Boston to New York -through fog, _|¢rashed and broke up in a wooded swamp last night. The pilot, copjlot. and eight passengers were killed. Thirteen passengers and the -hostess were in- jured and hospitalized. Doc- tors placed the names of at least five on the danger list. The plane was only half a mile from the New Bedford Municipal |Airport and was preparing to make a scheduled instrument land- jing when it crashed through trees and swamp growth and cracked ‘up on a tiny knoll, Two airport employes said they ~~ | heard the plane crash at 8:50 Phone installers pP.m., but it was nearly three hours before the first rescue team could reach the scene, The only access to the spot was by foot. Fire a ladders were local’s endorsement and/as patt of the riationwide walkout international manager. “enable each delegate - trict of Columbia. The four states’ | Talks were scheduled to resume | Bell Telephone Co. was struck at | 6 a.m. Forty-five-cities were hit. ‘with signs around 6:30. - * s Py Picket in Pontiac =". "ieaso%s.t5 em ' and the adjoining Pudccuanset . iRiver, Join Nationwide Strike; re . bee * pf . i r. Robert Siegel, gave. this Dial Calls Go Through, description: “The swamp was sog- Long Distance Tied Up xy and mud and water oozed up jto our knees when we first at- tempted to cross it, Telephone installers of the West- en a form A bridge and ern Electric Co. were picketing tried again. After several attempts Peter J. Hoban, Haggerty’s cam-. the Pontiac olfice of Michigan Belljwe made it. announced the | Telephone Co. Bt 4 EegHuren. St.| “tome people were outside the plane, They were moaning. We iwhich began at 6 a.m. entered the plane, first, We Fifty per cent of Michigan Bell) checked the dead. We Zot hypos employes, including 62 operators, | ‘report for work; according to Ray-! George 3}mond H. Storm, Pontiac district dian at the airport, said on his re- ° turn from the crash scene: “Both However, only long distance |wings of the plane were ripped off, calls and others requiring an |and it looked like the plane had ‘operator will be affected by the inosed in at a 4>-clegree angle. The | Strike, he said. Use of supervis- [fuselage was torn open like an ory personnel will restore “hear- jeggshell. The nose of the plane ly normal” service by mid-aft- |was about 50 feet from the fuse- ernoon, Storm said. lage " Hampered also -by the walkout) * ba * will be installation of new phones! George H. Danforth, 55, New In outlying York, one of the passengers, said: ‘When I came fo, believe it~ or technicians not, I was 30: feet away from the work will plane. I was strapped in my seat, Restgnanents) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Police Careers At Stake Today Storm said local calls, vittually| all by dial system, were going) Circuit Court to Review jeroogh as usual. | J Case; Civil Service to The installers are members of} . Lae al 4090 of the Communication Decide 2 Others iWorkers of America, AFL-CIO. Al ‘total of 1,050 are expected to be) affected in Michigan lin the Pontiac area. county areas, where installers rely,’ ‘on assignments by ‘from the Pontiae office, j80 on until present run ‘out, Involved in fhe nation are 23,800! installers in 44 states and the Dis- net affected are Maine, New| Hampshire. Vermont and Montana| where local telephone companies! maintain their own equipment. DIAL SYSTEM OPERATING three Pontiac ‘police officers are in the legal (machinery. today as the circuit court agreed to review the firing lof one officer and the Civil Serv- jice Commission meets tonight to Idec ide on the firing of two others. Circuit Judge H. Russell Holland agreed. this morning to review the ' firing of Patrolman Louis Romeos =m Co. dismissed by the commission on ~ & * iJuly 9 on charges of insubordina- The principal issues upon which jtion. = negotiations stalled aoc Judge Holland denied a motion wages, allowance for travel time,| | and the duration of a contract. | ay a am eer careers of The Postmidnight negotiations failed | early teday to avert the walkout. later today. The strike is against thé Western) ‘Electric €o., manufacturing arm of, the American Telephone and Tele-. | to reject the petition of re- 3 SIGN CONTRACTS | view en technical grounds A Western Electric spokesman | and gave Ewart 15 days isaid three of its sniall manufactur-| to preduee the transcript of Romeos’ hearing before the Civie Service Commission and file his answer to charges that the ¢om- | mission's decision was unfair. ing plants jthis morning covering jers in Minnesota, New York. The CWA called 18,500 em- ployes off the job when the Ohio had signed contracts 2,200 install- Nebraska and At 730 tonight, the commission will hold a public hearing to de- cide whether or not to fire Det. Sgt. Raymond Meggitt and Det, Robert Emery. Both men have been accused of dereliction of duty in allowing an arrested suspect to escape on Sept. The 25 pickets in Pontiac formed | * * * Expected to be slowed by the strike was the completion: of in-| ; * , * * h t : oe gee Lemley ma “the ppssel The officers maintain their dis- ‘Public Safety Building, missal is’ neither ‘merited nor . * |properly documented. under state ilaw. Meggitt is a candidate for presi- dent of the Pontiae Police Officers Assn, and\Emery a candidate for vice president. ‘They maintain Meggitt's activities ‘in ‘the associa- tion ties behind the dismissal charges brought against them, Flu Hits British Subs LONDON i® — Influenza today | knocked out the crews of two | British submiarines. scheduled to take part in this week's big NATO exercises, We broke to the survivors and bandaged — 733, of which 52-year-old! ‘refused to cross picket lines to, the jnjured. . Nelson, building custo- * put, ‘gal Elizabeth Lake. Rd., when she Leone’s restaurant during The FORMER SCHOOLMATES MEET — It was columnist Earl Wilson (left) during a party at ae fi A a Spat t = i ~ we Syron, of 4335 whose columns met New York Pontiac Press is Mrs. Syron’s AP Wirephote Special te Peatise Press “Theater Special party. Mrs. Syron and Wilson, gether on the Rockford, Ohio high school news- paper. Listening to the pair talk over old ; SERTEMMER 1 001 ea oe appear in The Press, worked. to- husband, Frank. oe 13 Meet Death in State Traffic Two Wonien Killed in Separate, Similar Nearby Accidents Ocean currents veer to the right in this heroisphere, as does weather — such as the hurricane. This tendency is know as either Coriolis Force or Ferrel’s law. And it is reversed when we cross the equator, In the southern hemisphere thins veer to the left. So when people talk about the veer to the right, there is something to it. Whether this force affects vines growing around trees, water in the sink, etc., is still a matter of debate. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and eooler tonight, lew near 50. Tomerrow rily clow’y and warmer, high 15. Gensie te moderate westerly winds today and tonight. ‘ Today in Pontiac wo temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 13 m_p.h. Direction: West, Bun sets Monday at 6:40 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 6:14 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 2:11 p.m. Moon rises Monday at 11:07 p.m. Downtown Temperatures aor 1 O.M.......ca80.. 65 1 p.m...........70 Sunday tn Pentiac {As recorded downtown Highest temperature .,.. Lowest temperature Mean temperature ..cessenssoe Weather—Rain 37 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ...,c0cceess sees Bh Mean temperature ...cccse-seceesreees dl Weather—Rain 02 Highest and Lewest Temperatures seersersee {10 Killed, 14 Injured Zoo Is Setting of Shower for Hippopotamus KANSAS CITY «Cleo, the ex- pectant hippopotamus, was guest of honor yesterday at ene of the biggest baby showers ever held in 3 Cleo gazed impassively until two men held up a hippopotamus diaper—an §8-foot-square of can- vas, Then she opened her cavern- ous mouth wide as possible. “Look, she’s laughing,’’ shouted a little boy. | * * * She probably was. Cleo couldn't have been yawning at her own party because William T. A. Cul- ly, zoo director, says she is very refined. Pontiac Asked fo Lease Buses Request by City -Lines Results From Growing Loss .of Revenue the Pontiac City asked the city to} help pull it out of the red. * * in Airliner Crash Saturday in a car that col- th a parked truck on U.S. in Harrison. Anthony D. Betzing, #4, Pon- was killed Saturday when car hit a parked truck in Mrs. Michaels, 60, Manis- , was struck and killed by a } _ while walking near Manistique x w®* &®. John Leslie Barrett, 37, Hub- bard Lake, and Raymond Robert Beyer, 24, Alpena, were killed Sun- day in a two-car head-on collision in Ossineke Township. -Harold Nelson, 21, Otsego, and his 18-year-old wife, Mildred, || were killed Sunday when their convertible missed a curve and overturned in Van Buren County. Patricia Nelson, 18, Sundell, was injured fatally Sunday in a three- car pileup one mile south of Au Train.- Four others were injured, one seriously. Police Seize Eight Cars on Weekend (Continued From Page One) seize property without q court order and force people to plead guilty without even a court hear- ing, they are mistaken,” the judge said, “‘A parking ticket doesn’t mean anything legally until the police swear out a war- rant against the offender and that is the way they should pro- ceed.” The judge noted that because the police have tickets against a given license number, it does not mean the owner is guilty. “It could eas- ily be that another person was driving the car when the violation occurred. The owner is entitled to his day in court if he wants it.” * * * Chief Straley retorted, ‘‘Until the ; city commission repeals the ordi- nance, we will enforce it. That is our sworn duty.”’ * * * Neither the city attorney nor the city manager has volunteered to enter the dispute. William Ewart said, “‘The police did not consult the city’s legal department on the implications of the judge's ruling and we have no official comment.” City Manager Walter K. Will- man said, ‘‘This is a matter strict- ly for the chief to decide, not me.” Tokyo Feels Tremor TOKYO #—A light quake shook Tokyo and vicinity today but there This Date in 85 Years 98 in 1030 43 in 1916 Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena 73 #61 Los Angeles 19 63 Baltimore, 89 70 Marquette 69 62 Bismarck 61 34 - Memp TT 67 ; 4 % Miami a % buffalo 82 g Milwaukee 73 49 Charleston 884 Minneapolis 61 45 Chicago 71 #54 New Orleans 78 71 Cincinnati 8 6 tl bog vi 2? Clev & 2 Om 7 45) Den rer 7 7 I ix oo 66 Detroit 7 61 Pittsburgh 80 68 61 «6 Louis 7 85 ‘orth 86 64 Francisco 72 69 Or. Tl 83 G..8te. Marie 71 fo. 6 61 grey ny 70 61 aie ae 8 8 “™ 8 ae 8 «73 was no report of damage. - f ea “|with my head down and my feet (Continued From Page One) ; up, looking up into a sea of mud.” “Danforth suffered only a rib fracture, = ‘ The plane a twin-engine DC3, was on a flight from “Boston to Hyannis, Nantucket, . Martha’s Vineyard, New Bedford and New York. LATE DEPARTURE Due jn New Bedford at 7:42 p.m., it took off from Martha's Vineyard almost an hour late be- cause of the. murky weather. * * x. Weslie Lagoon, on duty at the New Bedford airport control tow- er, last heard from the plane at 3:46 p.m. He said the plane radioed the control tower that it was making a routine approach on instrument landing, Lagoon called back but got no response. He said the ceiling at the airport was 200 feet, visibility. was one mile and it was foggy. x * * Four minutes after contacting the airport, the plane crashed. It broke up into several sections but there was no fire. NO WARNING Nancy Lehan, 24, Brockton, Mass., the stewardess, said the plane was making the approach to New*Bedford airport when it hit tree tops and crashed. She added that there was no warning of the crash.. . , x * &* Miss Lehan’s injuries were listed as fractured pelvis and leg and a possible punctured lung. — Wellesley, Mass., was a combat flyer in World War II and flew in the Berlin airlift of 1948-49 before he was made a flight captain b Northeast airlines in 1953. 33, Arlington, Mass., joined North- east as a pilot in 1952 and was made flight captain in’ November 1956. | x *« *& Charles A. Chace, a vice presi- dent of the First National City Bank of New York, died of in- juries more than seven hours after the crash. | THOSE INJURED Among the injured treated at St. Luke's Hospital was Mrs. Joan von Koschembahr, 32, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, daughter of million- % Raible of Cleveland and wife of a German baron. aa x —* * Also injured -was Buford Rubin, 30, operatér of a Washington pub- lic relations firm, who boarded the plane at Martha's Vineyard with Mrs. von Koschembahr. Djakarta is the capital ‘of. Indo- The. pilot, Vincent L. Pitts, 35,| | Copilot Roger W. Sweetland Jr.,|' aire industrialist Charles Grief| of the: National City Lines, Inc., Begin Wrapping Cables on Mackinac Bridge ST. IGNACE, Mich. @ — The last major construction job preced- ing completion of the Mackinac Bridge gets underway today when workmen begin wrapping the span. - Huge wrapping machines will start about a quarter of the way up the north tower and wrap to- ward each other. | Detroiters Pay ¢ i : E cables on the 100 million dollar|E pag binmaspcaid s } to Mayor Albert E. body of the 63-year-old ma- ane tle at i i 7 Hey ee : E 8 H ysteria Rules as Russians Flee ‘End of World’ is z | i rf : Have Same Names But Different Injuries it}hospital. Armand was after treatment. Emmanuel was held. 2 2 Hi tg ri : yh gtd Esiy efi< NEW BEDFORD, Mass. ™ — 7 “ 2 i " ae : : ‘ ‘ ce ee ee Paar ee RA wean i -_ — - —_ . 7 . : * ; a it iH FR Bp i the ot pe + f fi Eisek ef i , ¥ e Adenauer Triumphs in German Election (Continued From Page One) will be a safe foundation for the unification of Germany and gen- uine peace for all nations.” ‘ & * * Jet Plane Accompaniment Each machine will wrap three wires over a heavy coating of red lead and pull it up water-tight. The final wrapping will be coated with three layers of paint. The bridge is scheduled to open Nov. 1. - Riviera Fire Quelled NICE, France .(#—A raging for- est fire threatening the swank Riviera vacation coast was re- ported ‘under control today. Hun- dreds of persons quit Nice’s north- ern suburbs yesterday when winds blew cinders into this capital of American Legion Parades ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)—The colorful American Legion parades some 50,000 strong dn the boardwalk of this famed resort city today with a jet plane accompaniment. _ Up to half a million spectators were expected. The holiday spirit of the parade came between com- mittee meetings and the opening tomororw of general ses- " gions of the Legion’s 39th annual convention. ithe Riviera. The 12-hour parade, probably the largest anywhere in the world, was being staged for the first time here. Vast quantittés of remedies for the treatment of blisters . were waiting af the end of the line of march. i ; lye z HALF MILLION reaching its goal of a half-million nesia. \A Presentation of the globe, symbolic of Auto Club’s_ ‘place in a brief ceremony at the local } “t 2 i ‘ a — == Calbi, 222 Linden Road (center), is awarded a - 500,014. The world globe by Arthur J, Bogue, Automobile Pontiac was established right is John W. Hirliiger, manager, Pontiac office. £3 : ae | The Adenauer victory was a bit- ter pill to 56-year-old Erich Ol- lenhauer, the Social leader who wanted West Germany to turn to a more neutral position Democratic]: . He is survived by his wife, Nina, three brothers. x i \No Hearings, Lawmakers _ |Process Communications _ BIRMINGHAM — For the first #22 g ; F g gc ; 23 5: DOWNTOWN PONTIAC a aS ~ FE 25921 GEORGE MILLER, SHELTON AUTO BODY SERVICE ———m BUMPING + PAINTING ARC and CAS WELDING FRONT END -ALIGN- ‘MENT — FRAME STRAIGHTEN! _ OVER PAINT joBs. All Work Gocranteed — Over 6,000. 7: — celica IM aa ae: ——— : - per 7 " | at | =: | is THE pontiac PRESS, | STAY. SEPTEMBER | 18,1992 a Right Solution Deaths in Ponta and Nearby Areas een Now Brings ed Winner $200 Service for Anthony D. Betzing, WIXOM — — ‘fervice for’ Mire M4, of 785 E. First St, will be held| Streaky’ at” ‘set tenedicrs|Georgia Waterman, 71, former Winners may ere emptied the pot, but already it's back at the $200 mark. Surely it's worth a few minutes of inne and . resident here; will be at 2 p.m.| fun for a try at removing the cash front Pot-O-Gold again. at 11.a.m. tomorrow at the Voor-| Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. ge Fenevs} hees-Siple Funeral “Home, —with| Hope Cementery. Home, “Northville, with’ burial i Rev, James H. Luther, of the Sil- CARL MINGST Thayer Cemetery, Salem. Mrs. ‘vercrest Baptist Church, officiat- Waterman of 129 North Wing St., ing. Burial will be in Mt, Hope| Word has been received of the|Northville, died Saturday. Cemetery. ; death of former Pontiac resident,| . She is survived by one son, John/ .., (Carl Mingst, 50, of Arlington, W.|/A. of Northville; one brother and| ‘Betzing, who died at 5 a.m. Sat-|y,_ two sisters. urday of injuries suffered in an) 4); Med seed automobile accident, was employed ingst, who been emp! ae JEFFERY STUTZMAN lat the General Motors ‘Bruck &|PY the U.S. Government in Wash- Coach Cn. ington, D.C. for the past 23 years,|_ MILFORD — Service for Jeffrey with two Each of the words is numbered. e@ died of heart failure Sept. 8: Stutzman, three-month-old son of } yaaa ae act mp he B ten rege tlre Sink pest tits ara one —- - parents, Mr. repels A member of the Congregational|/Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stutzman of - +.» you have to have it’ to spend And ‘tnless you have a ; pomp oe = —— als sallreaoshy ; i aie David L. and Con.(Ctureh, he was a graduate of Al-/10235 Elizabeth: Lake road, was to| money tree in your back yard, the best way to have the money stance Fay Betzing, both at home. |>#n College. be at 8:30 p.m. today from Rich- when you need it, is to start saving it right now... in an | “Im other words, you will read the clue labeled A and i i | | SRERES SASS RIS OE [ot acr ess sitalee idea at Delcam mers ef] Tare Saving Acount HERE ni ou w en wi @ Mrs. Clyde Watson of Drayton . : . puzzle square marked A Pains; 26rk Floyd Shotwell and|home; neg a sister, Mrs. Alma pag Sar liggad L. W. Skater was Actually, you don’t have to break yourself to save, because the Do the same with all other squares. Read all the clues Mrs. Dayton Hinkle, both of Pon-|Hopp, of Pontiac. The baby, who died in Pontiac : secret of successful saving is budgeting yourself REGULARLY carefully and be sure the right numbers are in the right [jtiac; and two brothers, Peter Bet- ETHEL LEA TERRY General Hospital Saturday, after every single pay day. izing Jr. of Pontiac and Lawrence two days of illness, is survived by , . os pee ‘wowanp cass Ave. died yeterday a Pom his parents; brothers and sisters, OUR 3% CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND squares. heme Stat nd a a a ae al atacand le aed ead - ‘ nd his grandparents, Mr. and ’ PUZZLE NO. 68 5 Wl service for Dwight Antonne How-| She was 8 member of the Church hes. Aled MC Goes of Wenes WILL DO THE REST . § Hard, five month old son of Mr. andjof God in Christ. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stutz- 4 : Te § Irs. Henry (Nancy Lee) Howard,| Surviving besides her ‘parents, man of Johnston, Pa. . : . a € Hiot 492 Colorado St., was held this|Mr. and Mrs, Ammie Terry, is a ! j r " g J/afternoon at the Frank Carruthers|sister, Leontine Johnson of Pontiac. D oe Oo ' a [Funeral Home, with Elder G. J.| Service will be held at 2 p.m. eaths Elsewhere . | & [{ Johnson, of the Church of God in|tomorrow at the William F. Davis) ~ . os ' 8 |\Christ officiating. Burial was in|Funeral Home, with her pastor,| VIENNA (® — Alfred Neuge- ~ : : 8 |. Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. Paul C. Cooley, officiating.|bauer, 69, Austria’s grand old Current Rate . et # || Besides his parents the infant|Bureal will be in Oak Hill Ceme-/Man of the classical German. | f ’ | |jis survived by: four brothers, Den-|tery. speaking stage, died Saturday. He o 5 a {inis, Bruce, Michael, and Marvin; began his career under Max Rein- > | a a |/and a sister, Marilyn, all at home. ELWIN McTAGGART hardt at the age of 13. Kenn oP . a ; t JOHN LEVENSKY SOUTH LYON — Service for E1- woes INSURED be P ontiac | H : | | win McTaggart, 65, of 57951 Grand ene ger A vets, 63, : John Levensky, 74, of 302 W.|River Ave., formerly of South siden Land e » | + Mw. N : Wilson Ave., died Saturday follow-|Lyon, will be held at 8 p.m. Tues-|Bank of Omaha, and general Se F eder al Savings | : 4 [ing an illness of three months. day at Phillips Funeral pees bere bo green nhc district : 1 A member of St. Benedict’s|with graveside service = : = ' ; ¢ - : Church and the Russian-American|at Fife Lake Cemetery. He = ein *. teins * - HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. : ja f iE > , * i qt t Wemployee ‘of the Baker Construc|nome, nny Tormne st his) “AY “Grady, 7, trontineif | ROCHESTER‘ 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. J a jition Co, Mr. McTaggart is survived by;/American diplomat in cold war r] o a i ‘At 8 p.m. tomorow the Rosary his wife Helene and five sisters.'showdowns with Soviet Russia in : 5 aan a : | , ight ‘til 9, 1 Wedn : You Save Up to 0% Tonight ‘til 9, Tomorrow bo } a < : NAME oe eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ere eT) t Rs : | 1 4 STREET ADDRESS .................. beveeeeeee — : . ' } BCTTY oo. .eeeeeee, PHONE NO. . : IN orn see citer sant Y; Price 5 ecial!| 3 READ Y-TO-FINISH A. A baseball manager without a good number of talented 2 | Pp e sf : players probably won't make this. (1) TRADE; (2) GRADE. * © Fully Sended, Ready to ~ B. Sound that must rise above the music of the orchestra. o 7. FURNITURE ully Sanded, Ready j » (3) RINGING; (4) SINGING. at ae . 3 0-Li ne Varnish, Stain or Paint! : C. Bt is said that such a fellow will learn only by bitter > NE La» , ; experience. (5) MULISH: (6) FOOLISH! . @ MR. & MRS. Reg. $29.99 aa D. Students of religious would find it somewhat Outdoor 10-DRAWER CHEST $ 1 dramatic. (7) MYSTERY; (8) HISTORY. ie: the Spacious 10 owar chat eid 99 E. An arguer with a ——— on his face ad be masonite back and drawer _ called — (9) (10) VIVID. bottoms. 15x45x35", F. loosely knit commercial : few such . , e abe cae | ag nypearsiny (ii) BERISIVE: (12) DI- with room to dry 30 sheets! @ ROOM DIVIDER - Reg. $24.99 Sliding doo: ivi ji / G. Semetincs « bodes i mentioned in the fulfill |) $19.98 | 98 Rat, a a Se $ 99 i ment of a contract. (13) STIPULATING: (14) STIMULATING. | tiie oe gh. 35" ; H. It is quite possible for an active soldier to do his best | Value ‘ ° work without ————~ (18) TENSION: (16) MENTION. : y |e Niriie CABINET } 7 L Even a beld man would hestitate to vex ine... payi i ot «hat you'd LIDING partner with questions. (17) CRUSTY: (18) TRUSTY. ua Geen soe a ie DOORS $ 99 f. Bt is not unusual for a scientist to overlook a ——-— of covered lines are 72” long . . . room to dry Handsome record cabinet with ; great magnitude, (19) BLUNDER: (a WONDER. i 30 sheets at Stone Dryer opens = closes soaeering So) a ng doors K A burglar who can't use his - might just os well | é fom a Spl ‘commer ae & v csiat “ee . ge straight. (21) NOODLE: (22) BOODLE. | Ground handling. Sets up in a jiffy right in your |» 4 DRAWER cHest Reg. $7.99 . ee ee | scinded Gatvea Sudy Adrower chet wih $99 iy ces it. : ' i 5 ur -Grawer chest wit PROBABLE. Included Galvanized steel clothes posts 1.99 eo. fone ad dees 6 Chere Yoon M. A projection heoth could be one of the most iapereant Charge Yours at Waite's ... Fifth Floor bottoms. 92x14 34x34 1/2", Fitth Floor of a theater, (28) FEATURES: (26) FIXTURES. — i Il-suited to a fellow who always ope oe a2 ; Tale oes ct tel le a canter © Gay Cua, Terrific Savings on Brilliant, Velvet Textured CIRCULATING | just Look WHAT YOU 0. A critic who airs his ——————. reactions to books may stir tf a SPACE HEATERS ee eee by | 2 Ro om Size Ms $5 9 CAN BUY FOR ONLY P. The sound in a TV studio need not disturb , 9.98 e 9 Values to 1.49 Each } = . ay RUMBLE: (32) Save on these really efficient, f : , | Q. M accept a without a second thought. forced’ | cecileting air Restart Set of 6 Aluminum Coosters (33) a) PETITION: (34) POTATION. : . UL approved, safe, compact, 14” Wood Ham Cutting Board R. Dissatisfaction with a harsh dictatorship is fre von , Earenterd Fn 71 . Weed newt seek ae + Board | ee Sah of sturdy viscose rayon, nylon and wool yarns! naod Pith opie ie carr sad) ae . | S. You dent expect « tycoon te have financial 7 : , __ 20-GALLON Set of 2 Potato Bake Racks | embarrassments. (37) PROVIDENT: (38) PROMINENT. TRASH BURNERS Novelty Wood Salt and Pepper Shakers T. If schedules prove difficult for some circus performers, $59.98 99 Reg 9” or 10” Spring Form Cake Pan the owner wil probably them. (38) MODIFY; : $] 49 Large All Purpose Kitchen Utility Shears (40) MOLLIFY. : Value 2.98 ° Fruit and Vegetable Utility Knife Save '\2 on this sturdy steel wi | OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES ee ges trash bummer. Zip-top construc: and Many More! : : \ 27” by 48", 5.98 Value 3.99 , aged, ‘98 Vebed....... 99 umes Earee | teuste inside: Charge Yours at Waites .. . Fifth Floor || wa earn ae te FT SO eat 48" by 72°, 15.98 Value, i199 vere : ~ wit eo @ jac Press employes or their je ’ . 5.0 4 . : HARDWOOD ALL 4 , then we official entry blanks printed in this Tis completly new tecured ng cnet | AP RGALLON TOILET SEATS IRONING BOA ) newspaper. , ~~ oe of wurde) evens GARBAGE CANS | - RD | : 3. To submit an entry the ecotestunt must print his num- idea ee TF ea Reg. eg. _ a bers in the proper apaces, cut ot the area en clued by dotted pe genet elias ni expert sa 92.37 | 49 «93.99 3 ~=6$3..99 , securely ° " 2 . : : _|. om te ice ® ey he & ietaleoes. Entries for Pusile pink, dark green, light green, sandalwood Large 20-gallon capacity gal- White hardwood toilet seat with ceonty ah mst : | and white. Rubberized non-skid back, chrome plated fittings. Fits all turdy all metal board with per No, 68 must a Tuesday, Sept. 24 postmark (or before). No é fois Saas vanized garbage cans, complete ived a. that time whet mailed delivered washable and colorfast. They will create th tigh Pp standard closets . . . guaranteed | forated top. Two tone colored, | by bend, will be declared oligible. Th The Press is net reaponsible - | Convenient Terms — the perfect background for any room in your | With tight-fitting lid. Save now! | by manufacturer! with 54” ironing surface. Save! for entries ‘ogg delayed in the mail. Waite's . .. Downstairs : home ... at a price suited to your budget! |. Fitth Fleer’ Fitth Floor Fifth Floor tes b iwai igen telephone calls or — a details of the , con t co answered or acknow ged. , 2 . ° ° . 5 . Press award of $100 i ) weet ae ee ha ea eae FOOTED oonioes S Save $4.00 on these sturdy, dependable Save $2.00 on this gleaming mirror finish . . . ~_ than one winning wget’ is anne the _ will be ; : ; . vided among inners. any week or. wee , C 5 should pass without any winners, the prize will be added i omp ete 0-Pc Service for 8 weekly until a winning solution is submitted. , B - R L E 8. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 T STAINLE I each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day : : - winners = announced. Only one — bonus can Vo "prises i =. E ; : ' ee eae Ce ee ee Deel Whee Or . ». accurately weigh up to 250 pounds! =. +-—. _ , § 7. Each week's iumsle will be published Monday, Wednes- ne ) TT Reg. pss day gnd Friday until the contest’s end. Either or all will be , ee ; j PEP PT ’ $9.98 ere as ian entry are win be am Here's a bargain you just can’t nie T Pe 8 Soup inners and correct solutions announced afford to miss! These rugged eenpeces Pri ot th lowing individual contests, —— k Z * 8 Dinner Forks * 8 ar ingame 4 or al enawere, wll be F rick C. Ziem, f for Oak scales — — . nee Rant #8 Soled Forks | 2 Butter Knife : an: n General Features originators pou urately. y have gar : the poe wig wis weer the solutions until each coritest large easy-to-read. numerals : : — h : is ove. — bon ne The gen to the Press Judges by ot wiaittls mt fo kop sen - Be 2 ea heen your : f. em ‘ter 8 « reading at zero, The mat is of nd at ings! Thi leaming, 9. There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD pom _ clean plestic.. Chotse nicer etd wonton deal Schwere puzzle, and only that vee answer can win. Be decision of ; 4 ° : P . sat le a seegless) SO-tiee service v4 BSS Seeanes de seat at ten gehen gs for 8 in a distinctive modern design : H me ast’ with your The knives have serrated mre pagemahee seas :| bathroom! Hurry in! double for steak. knives! ah oe eted Boks roe i addressed igen Wino aka ag: : : for gifts, too! Cet yours today! soiled either by ™ Charge Yours at Waite’s... Filth Floor _ Charge Your s . .. Filth Bloor i x oe paeeg ie Hi agit \ . apt ae ‘ : <7. ° AN : ot i a pe , "THE! PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 165, gsr cee \Girard case, news “traveled fast. bauble, hie of the Sakai Send: sat te oe oar, while Dr. Sakin was|and walked im to exchange ideas ‘ipreparing to travel the 70 miles|and tears with the widower and his from Tokyo to the Sakai home—jchildren. (‘I put on already dark while she was asking directions/ glasses; and arranging for an interpreter—jevent was fully teparted by a the newspapers, radio and TV sta-jcrew of cameras and reporters. o ex- |tions became aware of what she ‘the helploes, awful sight,” she says, “and six chicos must net grow up to hate, . .” Or her -way_ back to the U. §., I knew [Iq cry”), MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY TROUSERS witch," , be On that day, Dr. Sakin—in her loves, and iss Chordie, on press my sympathy was up ta, usual we thal fechien < platen Dr. Sakin spent seven weeks in CLEANED PRESSED well as figuratively) in unusual| When it came to any new angle As a result, when the blonde) y the yen she had left to be |Manila, performing free opera- | d BERMUDAS ways. on a matter as touchy as the'witch removed her shoes at the! put into a “Sakai family funds”*»|tions. As she returned this week, on MBAs casino on ren be ; the expected to find that her] SKIRTS—Up to 6 Pleats dramatic title are two: First, she| On 2 Fronts — Words, Credit instead she discovered: “Only. the .. SWEATERS is lovely and almost platinum poor Japanese, those I operated on blonde and second, there is sorcery e bd and some others, have contributed. What a value for fine quality cleaning! Each caine French-Glo in her fingers. | ] t ainst l ritces The Americans have done noth- Finished FREE. Bring them in early in the week . .. wear them Dr. Sakin has a Robin Haodian g * — Sakin began her healing’ ca- cleaned, pressed, immaculate on the weekend. oe Penk her _ = , By SAM DAWSON — fall Bee? green may ge sorhoent ange Dgcorsa aaa iioola seiing op the ripped rat JOIN OUR SILVER DOLLAR CLUB! ae Ces 5 om ae NEW YORK @ — The battle it on ng higher prices to/prices have raised unnecesy a baby goat with ordinary needle ‘ gery upon rich people in New i n|counter a declining profit margin|sarily . because management is th She di al | 1-HOUR to travel the world, performing — con geod — and ober may go on demanding|too greedy for profits. es oS iol aed eal 2 ™ FRENCH-GLO VALET Ramente at epuratiins, tree of words and credit higher wages with the still rising) A management spokesmen, the| It appears this may be just one charge, upon ‘the faces and | 1 unciation of the rising cost|cost of living as one reason. National Assn. of Manufacturers,| more operation she must handle Tel-Muron Shopping Center . FE 5-7934 Demis of Gp pose: of living has been heard all over| They contend: that this could|has just announced that a study|alone | “I Just run out of money,” shejthe land from cottages: to the|lead to a drop in unit sales, an ams says, in a heavy Yugoslavian ac-|White House. The Federa}‘Reserve|increase in inventories, and. fin- cent, “so T am home. This time} Board has tried to hold down/ally a cut-in production and in rb et raging speculative inflation by et ee oe aa an ee ene : "Dr, Sakin’s latest mission of|hard to get. : en en oe | a= a mB nme. taeda IEE ; formed approximately 500 free “‘re-| Must the cost of living keep on/f P : construction operations” on Orien.|Tising if everyone is to have a| Master ainters’ ~ time to stir up an emotional rev OF inviting a depression? ra 34 in. ated “Wat PORCH & DECK s > te rauibie betwee noe|g Sov. CHICKEN FEED WALL COVERING HOUSE PAINT Prices on many goods go on ris- es and America, made taut by thé ing al ave ans aay dela deniaiaciaaaeill = Eagle Biand.— Reg. $4.95 Gal. R \ $ 79 : controversial Girard case. ee ee auhadag ¢ An 98 egulor — | “The first night I arrived in x * | When you pay on ex- : Running Ft. Rapa | $4.95 © Cal. Tokyo I ow sot — This gives a rosy if somewhat] cessive fuel bills with . : Y Brick, Concrete, Metal, Wood. ete. whole thing fe filed up with the (og eer gat statistics! od fashioned home , “USE OUR LAYAWAY : Girard case,” she recalls. “‘And |the total of personal incomes. || heot. CLOSE-OUT CLOSE-OUT the way they write it—in a very To keep the financial aspects of ; . bet gue Americans tBu: [erat ‘Proccens” Hicrchoner ie] HOW You Can Save Up Pure LL TI E 64 in Teint ped th eae VINYL TILE 9 ee sp UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL ap ll that Timken silent automatic oil boat Ea. ¢ Cc 3 ¢ 4: : agers is the only type of burner capable a sao atx children | of continued high efficiency at ‘x9 } Odd | ot ‘sl. ry ya. 19° Running Ft. tragic case—if “eallhome”.oli rates. =. <@m... «+ +. Wo i. « BMWS owe eee eee a acne DO IT YOURSELF MART = We neighbors.” on ine Tues., lec Thurs. NOTHING DONE > ee Established 1910 Sat. 9 to 6; But nothing was done. And dur-| Although many now all ! ing the next two months, as the/slackening in. business activity as A. Elbli & S OR LET US DO IT! Veruuily Men. Fi 9 more likely ds in te ing ons 256 S. Saginaw St. Mac's Paint & Tile FE 2-1026 PLENTY OF ‘TREE PARKING | 73 S. Parke St. FE 4-1504 7-In, Frozen Food Pon Regvier Valve $3.49 Greed Gl cencccencusinstnmemnnsintes 1” 9-In. Covered Fry Pan Regvier Velve $4.79 Specie! ot $389 3-Qt. Combination Cooker Requier Velve $5.79 Specie! ot $347 | ~~ 3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan Regular Valve $3.99 Specie! of .. $249 $959 4 8-Cup Percolator Reguler Valve $3.99 Special ot... We are proud to bring you the utility and beauty ; of Famous Chef's Famed Copper-Glo style and to make such amazing sov- ings possible. Start your set today! Then add new utensils each week until your set is complete. No- where can you get so much for so little. INTRODUCTORY OFFERI | ‘Start your set today with these two wonderful utensils Get your 8-piece Matched Set on our two-a-week plan and save 40% or more. RON pemeene ie -QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN 20 Copper-G WITH MODERN COVER UNIT NO. 1 Regular Value $3.49 Special at. With Your Grocery Purchooes oa. START TODAY! COMPLETE YOUR ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET IN 4 SHORT WEEKS e Unit | This Week No. 1 2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan Unit No. 2 Large 11-In. Chicken Fryer Next Week Unit No. 3 7-In. Frozen Food Pan “LARGE T 1- INCH CHICKEN FRYER Unit No. 4 3-Qt. Combination Cooker witH acwkhe -Glo COVER Third Week Unit No. 5 3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan Unit No. 6 5-Qt. Dutch Oven UNIT NO. 2 Fourth Week Unit No. 7 9-In. Covered Fry Pon Regular Valve » 99 $ 79 Unit No. 8 8-Cup Percolator Special ot . ANY TIME DURING OFFER — Black Steel Rack for Wall n Hereine With Your Cineany, 2 Piiibianes of covers and viensile. : 1 “There Is No Substitute for | vite QUALITY... Bo Out of Schoo! Protesting Lack of Bus Service in Area | ‘More than seventy-five families jliving on Hospital road between Cooley Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads in Waterford Township, have been keeping their children home jfrom school because of no bus | pick-up. _ Residents claim that school buses that are routed down Hos- pital road, drive by almost | empty, and when they reach the | school building, are still not half John E. Hills, administrative assistant in charge of transporta- tion, explained that this year the state aid program provides bus transportation only for those chil- ‘dren living beyond a one-and-a- |half mile radius of any school. * * * However, the Waterford Town- ship Board of Education is pay- ing the difference and retaining the same one mile from school policy, in effect last year. With the opening of the new William Beaumont school on | Elizabeth Lake road, children that formerly were gransported to Waterford Center school, must now walk one-half mile, either to school, or to the pick- up area, Parents feel tliat it is not safe for their children to walk along busy Hospital road, and petitions are being circulated by residents ‘in the area for immediate bus | pick-up. With coal, as in every other product, quality is a most im- portant factor ... . All coals look alike, but the quality of the coal is the big difference which means not only more comfort, but a greater saving to you. ' Gee better quality coal is deep mined coal, has a greater number of BTU’s per ton, lower in ash content and higher in heat. Burns with a cleanliness which comes only in quality coal. , Heating your home this winter can be easier, less expensive and oh! so much cleaner if you fill your bin with quality Gee coal, the one fuel that has been pleasing Pontiac homeowners for over thirty years. * * * * The parents of children involved, are planning to meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at the William Beau- mont school and attend the regu- {larly scheduled Board of . Educa- ‘tion meeting, en masse. Ralph ‘Blair of 6527 Elizabeth Lake road ‘is chairman of the group. The FORWARD LOOK in HOME FASHION... | Inspired by the | /) CHRYSLER-witt Smperial BEAUTIFUL NEW /,\ Sq. Yd. PERMA-TEX’ BROADLOOM . $ SOLID COLORS | \ © TWEED COLORS 7”. EASE! sori ioe ect ao Aor, ote , no sunfading! *, Never before broadloom like this—at any price! Almost Snbelievably richer, clearer See the most practical broadloom your dollar can buy! Unlike other carpets, the gorgeous hues of Aldon Perma-Color broadlooms are not just surface dyes. The dye is born with the fibre—colors ore locked in for lifet There is no fading ... And best of all, ketchup stains, ink ‘Stains, most any stains come out like magic... as attested by the National Institute of Rug Cleaners in their own laboratories! : colors give a new warmth and sparkle to your rooms! Fashion's latest casual texture ‘adds new beauty —minimizes foot and furniture marks! And it’s so easy to care for! Of course, you get Aldon’s famous triple guarantee —the Aldon Bond, the Seal of Cleanability of the National Institute _ of Rug Cleaners, and Good Housekeeping’s trusted Seal of Approval—your absolute assurance you've made the best possible buy!- Pontiac’s Oldest and Lan jest Floor Covering Specialist cCandless I No. Perry St. ee 4-2531 Se ee : Keep Children i ad 75 Waterford Families! . COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! _™Super-Right” PORK LOINS RIB END C , , PORTION LB LOIN END PORTION .... Lb. 43c “SUPER-RIGHT” SEMI-BONELESS Cooked Hams “2 « 69 OVEN-READY 8 TO 12 POUND “ Turkeys _* 3% Special Savings For MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY PORK CHoPS-69¢ Tokay Grapes .....2 = 25: Michigan Potatoes %§ 25 a 89e Yellow Onion 10. 39c EASY TO FIX DELICIOUS TO SERVE , , “SUPER-RIGHT” CHOICE CENTER CUT MICHIGAN GROWN, ‘AsP Coffee Prices Reduced 6: a Pound MILD AND MELLOW eight O'Clock =: RICH AND FULL 2.13 e T3¢ a0 7% Bokar sos AO 83 Jane Parker DATE-FILLED COFFEE CAKE our DO c A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce...... 4 3 LIBBY’S—JUST HEAT AND SERVE Beef Stew......... A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY F -O1. Grape Juice e®eseeneee as 4 canis: LIBBY’S—WITH BEANS 24-OZ. Chili Gon Carne... .. %& A&P ‘SECTIONS Grapefruit .......2 49. 39c 89c 39c 35c 16-0Z. CANS e All Prices Effective Thru Tves., Sept. 17th AMERICAS FOREMOST POOR tttaned. MON., TUES., WED. — SPECIAL JANE PARKER—CRACKED WHEAT « SOmCE tase Bread . . 2.%:33¢ ik Buys of the Week! OA Ee EEN Pee NT Te TN ee NORCO TF By THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 3057 day that burglars took $3,555 in eash and jewelry from his home at 13645 Woodingham in Detroit. Jack Warheidt, 43, said he re- turned home. late last night to find the money and jewels mis- | sing and a window on the ground floor broken. Native Clashes Continue. JOHANNESBURG, South Af- | rica @ — Police reinforcements moved to Johannesburg today to | deal with continuing skirmishing between Zulus and Basutos after covered. Prices: on Grains CHICAGO w — " Geneval liquida- tion appearéd in most grain pits on the board of trade today and prices.eased from Friday's levels. Wheat futures declined as much as two cents a bushel at times, in- fluenced by good rains in the Southwest over the weekend and 38 disappointment over the small 33’ amount of acreage going into the bank. Liquidation Cuts| FE 5-6159 Valuable Di users. i Pontiac Press, Box 25. CHOICE AREA IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN With exceptional high rate of earnings. A business established over 20 yrs. with 200,000 Investment $8,500 - $12,500. Write | stributorship | | é edge Calendar Having Social Tues. Evé. Public invited. Legion Hall, 206 Auburn Ave. Maccabees. ene, = * - J News in Brief Motor Mart Car Wash was bro- iken’ into early Saturday morning and $80 stolen from an ice cream machine, soft drink machine, a tip box and a desk. The thieves left a fire iron and wooden ham: mer handle at the scene. - Eleanor Recovers MOSCOW (#—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt continued her tour of the Soviet Union today after covering from a slight indisposi- tion, She flew to the Black Sea resort of Sochi. Her doctor said her indisposition was due largely to fatigue. re-|just off Dixie Highway. es ha tn val cr tracks Gratitude: | raiss the sarning tee to aber? Chipmunk Bites $4 increase. ae pepe ernoghe bene Pel oval Oak Girl, 12! fp Sree s Stee See Tk ds Rad Cok ott County Officials to Talk to Conference at. MSU Two Oakland County officials ; will speak at the Supervisors and|Ship. Bids for a new four-foot chain|Tax Assessors Conference at Mich- fencing around Waterford Ceme-|igan State University tomorrow and tery will be opened when the town-| Wednesday. ship board meets at 1:30 p.m. to- night. Adjoining property owner Louis Dorman has promised to pay one- balf the cost of the fence on two sides of the century-old cemetery Board fo Meet at Waterford Opening Bids Tonight on Installation of Fence. at, Cemetery * * McCarty, daughter . Howard J. Mc- nehurst St., Royal on the hand by ing chipmunk as she m a pond it appeared ¥ * * William Grabendike, director of the Oakland County Equalization Committee, and State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson of Waterford Town- ship are expected to address more than 200 township and county officials. trom all over Michigan. Other speakers will be Louis Nims, chairman of the State Tax Commission, and State Sen, Frank Beadle (R-St. Clair). Recommendations by Clerk dames Seeterlin for repairing other fences in the township will be discussed. The cost to the township of water | ‘| | i | ! _ mA 4 NO MONEY , Don’t confuse this big, full-featured Ham- ilton with ordinary, washers. supply lasts! Free Delivery ....Free Installation One Year Free Service | HAMILTON ‘| Automatic Washer Fastory Suggested List $24995 push-button type _ It washes, rinses, damp dries— and shuts itself off. No other automatic will wash cleaner—rinse more thoroughly —and thot’s a fact! Hurry in while our Hamilton Dryer To End Weather Worries 128" Automatic dryer that fluff-dries the most. delicate fabrics. Special. low. price. ry 7 DOWN 10.4 Cubic Foot FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR . Regular $279.95 ] ‘igs soil woo 8 Geen wan at onl nome teat) cs fy Commodity Credit Corp. had sold craft all . ++ 333 /around 2% million bushels of the Most airlines sed. ‘feed grain from government stocks ra agg Beene Green Round, bu. «.-+.---++ 373 and indications of more CCC- sales 3 to come, This had a depressing ef- * }9s\fect on free corn. * +3 Soybeans were down nearly -o two cents a bushel] on prospects “99| that harvest would get info full . 133 swing soon. Although the weath- | 1.60} er bureau forecast cooler weath- re B.S 1.95 er over the corn and soybean Pe ain at <— cour Royal '‘ Ten, ite belt with temperatures five to 10 Dutch was off % at 53% on a 1.500|Parsnipa or ioe) Genes: ~: }38| degrees below normal there was hae <1 3.25} mo indication of early frost. share block while General Dynam-|2ess, Bisckeye, bu... ia ;' ics sank %. at 56% on 1,000 shares. |Potates, fancy, “1.98| Near the end of the first hour, blocks included|Redishes: Red. (B }35\new style wheat was 1 to 2 cents aj 1,500 shares of Sperry Rand at) Rhubarp ipehe » 4 oe bushel lower, Sept. $2.1344; corn 71%, up %, and 1,500 shares of toca, 34-tee, . 228] Was ¥% to % lower, Sept. $1.22%; General Motors at 41X, off % ' 1.50 med were % g Pagers Sept. | 4; rye was lower, | Sept. $1.31; soybeans were 1% to] New York Stocks 20|1%. lower, Sept. $2.36%; and lard (Late Morning Quotations) < = 2 = eed G hundred pounds ae 3. er, em, Eat Pel Tal 32d | Bee oe oh meee es Grain Prices Allis Chal .., 31.2 Johns Man .. . 423 Atm EAs «+ OS money Mor’... 303 CHICAGO GRAIN Am Airiin ... 16.7 Kennecott .... 944 CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—(AP) — Am Bak ..... 36.3 Kimb Cik 46.3 grain: Am Can ..... 43.6 Kresge.SS ... 26.3 = Wheat (old) Oa Am Cyan ..... 41.7 Kroger .....0+ 61.1 ‘ Dec. ..s 2.19% Bept, . Am Gas & El . 33 Glass ... 70.4 ® ‘Wheat Ble Dec. . Am M & Pay . 37.5 Lib el, .. 10.2 Sept. . ..... 2.14% March , ‘Am Motors ... 1.5 lige & My ... 64 Can a Il Dee. | 12... 218% May ..-.- Am N Gas ... 80.5 Aire ... 364 March , .... 2.23% R Am News ..... 26.1 Loew's ........ 161 May. '...4. 218 Sept. . «0s en am Rad ...., 13.1 ae © Ome Se] July. we... 2.03 (ere Same eae . : s : Am Seating ... 38.8 \icck Trk .... 27.3 Corn— Moreh’. ce 138 Am Sugar [1106 Martin Gl °<.. 306 Dee. scocs date Jay So) Am Taira a3 ere os Osing March .°..:. 137% | La I fim Viseoss"<. 96.1 Merck, «3. 403 uly 2S Now. ¢ as et} Ane W& C..a4 Mer Cues 123! Jury Expected to Get Sree cate ea] On ter al Corl eo franck. ae mine vet -: 74) Confidential Libel Case/ DoJice Doubt “Call Atl Ga tine’, Jae Mont Ward :: 241) Later Today yy fe eee to Inspect Bomb; ~ 8, ** 33 Nat Cash R .. 60 ANGELES W — The. six-| [°s < 41 Net Lead ...111.2/zine is expected to end today with Bometalum sae Ret Tee °c. Bleue cage going to the y With fake bomb scares sweeping | pore Wars <.. 31) Mie, M Pe. 383) Prosecutor William Ritzi was ‘he state during the past week. ME ..:° ia Nort & yest - $5.1\Scheduled to finish the arguments|O#land County gets ren Bains #12 Nor Fee '.:.: #14/by noon with his rebuttal to the|Were rather ee ee | a 3 Ohio. On rt ea defense argument of Atty. Arthur Mier oT eae ees a week r} Golum BOE +: 3h Seene mai’ es icromey, who concluded last Fri- area in Independence Township. Son Piz <2" 3a pes 2. w air’ 142) The: instructions to the jury of| Deputies went to the scene and, Sapeat aei":: 38 a ury Of sure enough, Lester T, McDapnell ‘ Gps: 3 Param Pict .. 33.4)8ix men and six women by Su- , Case. IE vers 172 Parke De .... $14iperior Judge Herbert V Walker |°t 5390 Cecilia Ann St., ae Cater «ve 46 Penner, JC .. 10.6 ° produced a M-3, &1 m.m. Shee & OB Sa: pe RA... 386)may require two hours. If these ss tall : ran Srpcee wees 402 Priser ‘+ &*\arrangements are followed the which them found along Sve .. 3 Phelps D ..... 46. should .|Waterford Rd., just east be Clark Wie <3 Peace oe re Part aon a The percussion cap was still Catt Pee: 38 Paul Pete: ee « tact but —— was minus a) coi Fa $y Pu Plate @-: 23] The jurors have heard about|taken Sa mails me. It was) pee 10s Proms @,:"; $5 "(400,000 words — 2,000 pages — of where demolition experts termed] he 33 are Ol ...-. 38-2\testimony and an estimated 200,-|it harmless. . eS ee: SF bapa sit“... #33|000 words of arguments. ~ “2 a9’) Confidential and Whisper mag- . cont’ pak": 303 2, a = Marjorie onary oe dias pipe Cont San. BS Bees 54 ir Hollywood Research, 3 From Drayton Plains Gent Gores 4 Gelewar t-. T2ilInc., and Publishers Distributing » vat, SEES ve Si. tee Pes.. 283,Corp. are on trial on charges of} A headon collision on Sasabaw Corn Pd_..... 30.4 Scovill Mi .. 38iconspiracy to commit criminal/Rd., just north of Walton Blvd., in ee we on a Sears Roe .. 36.1)libel and to publish obscene ma-jWaterford Township, Sunday, sent] Det Edison ... 40.1 itt Seaiterial. ; three Drayton Plains residents to. Dens tee ois a Sinclair. s0.: 4 Dozens names of Hollywood|Pontiac General Hospital. Dow Chem °°. $5.7 SocE,<°°:'": 39 q/celebrities in the spicy| One of the drivers, Carma Kern, | Bast Air E1337 Set RY, :-:-- 384itrial but only two, actress Mau-|53, of 3963 Woodmere St., was ad- ay ag SE | td Brand : a.gireen O’Hara and singer Dorothy mitted with a broken leg and knee) El & Mus |. 43 St4 Ol Cal... &-t/Dandridge, testified. They denied|and cuts of the forehead. She is) — te ane Std Ol NJ .. 1.8 that articles about them in Confi-|reported in satisfactory condition Ex-Cell-O °::. 36.2 Sevens 9B -: $4 dential were true. today. Food Mach owe ee) The driver of the ofher car, Ford Mot 832° Buther Pap. 3. A Arnold E. Dorey, 18, of 4355 Addie | Prakasa Borel $2: Arming Of Jordan —_|s. was treated tor uulor injures S eee Bh een ees and released, while his brother, Gen Elec... 31 Textron ..) 1281 tgs Elmer, 16, is listed in satisfactory Gea Mile’. S18 Tek nT heat $2. Criticized by Glubb condition with a broken jaw and ca oe. ns eG : possible concussion. Gen Tire |... 904 pear, “Bil LONDON (@®—The shipment Ae ea ony ee 4 Un Carbide ..182,~'S, arms to Jordan was a|Cj an. Slight urt Goebel Br.... 4 “er Goodyear"... $8.1 ph Ai lan’: 243\mistake, says Lt. Gen. Sir John Yess Collision Gran Paige. 13 ‘*) 434|Bagot Glubb. Gt west'& ... 208- Ua = 23 The ousted commander of Jor- Greseouna Ba th 3 Tnes SORE $1: dan’s Arab Legion said = an ar- Charles D. Winstead, 31, of % S.| Beran Choe’... 883 US "Eob. ‘-": 114lticle in the News of the World that aes Pes nef iota degen Homertk ..... 386 Welareen.". aoaithe Western powers should use car was involved in an accident at Hooker Wi... 215 West_Un Tei. je.jmore tact in dealing with sensi-/rizabeth Lake Road and Tele- Indust Ray 11 197 Weste A BE 2 2\tive Arabs, h tng Rend ..... 78 White Mot. 363! “Tt the Russians,” Glubbj™ > Inland Stl .... 90°68 Wisin & Go| 14 gave . The other driver, Charles H. Inspir Cop ... 352 Woolworth . 40.5| Wrote of the arms shipment, ‘‘yet/y1-Kee 55. of Detroit, was not Interiak Tr ... 254 Yale & Tow 30. the rtunity t ut over * * ’ Int Bus Mch ..309 | Youne 8 & W 30. anaes C9po y to Pp hurt. Winstead was making a left int Mek lol age pOmah && Tf \the line that America is trying totum, when the collision occurred. Int Paper .... 99 Gardner Den . 40.4 dominate them by force ana thatitre was treated at Pontiac Gen- md ana BORE the Soviet offers purely altruistic) era) Hospital for bruises ; friendship.” : NEW YOR can aan, ry arp — com-| Glubb was dismissed a year ago piled by the Associated id as commander of the Arab Legion rev, é Indust. Ralls out. ised me tioeeei i —_ to SV. SAY cose. et criticism of Jordan's na- Seomh eae ee ise we 33 tionalists. But the two remained . a Mew caeid RY TD IE tends | 1987 Low + 340.8 109 ne 168.0) “All the Arab countries are now Al i988 Low 1.2640 1620 696 1716 cents reek oat pen gest ane) . ence is Ur DETROIT STOCKS ia Cees yes i _ said. Y . Ne Ini ates had good in- ecaaiegl anes, Noon tentions in sending arms to Jor- quip. Co. * idan,-he added, but “these facts cece? ‘318.7 SPIE oc reas : 13 #83!do 1 not prevent them from being Howel he. te ia °* 64 as /smenitive about it.” Se ile a ere OJ e SS iogeocd : Rudy Manufect co. ....,7 118 U3ilran Floods Kill 54 he bo Serew Pd. Co. * 21 23 © sale’ bid and asked. TEHRAN, Iran ® — Fifty-four ; persons died when floods swept Steal $3,555, Jewelry Sy large racks Saturday! a, on » outskirts of Tabriz, officia DETROIT (INS) — A poultry |reports said today. The bodies of OAKLAND Fuel & Paint merchant reported to police to- |30 of the dead were reported re- 436 Orchard Lake = WITH TRADE ‘198% 1957 top deluxe Frigidaire—across the top freezer, shelf space on the door— Delivered and installed — 5 year war- ranty. ‘Frigidaire “Imperial” Big Family Size 40-inch MOTOROLA Zl inch TV $1790 BASE EXTRA 21-inch diogonel measurement. Easy tun- ing, steady clear picture. 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