lait ead on ey iting ih Lebanon ,% Goldfine Wants Court to Rule on Questions Probe Chief Is Cool to Plea. on Refusal to Give Answers WASHINGTON &® -—~Bernard Goldfine’s law- yers asked a House subcom- mittee today to halt hear- ings, and take to a judge) the fight over Goldfine’s re- fusal to answer some =, tions. Wants to Plead (Guilty to Escape County Jail Food The cuisine at the Oakland Coun- ty Jail prompted a 21-year-old Pon- tiac Township man yesterday to plead guilty to burglary so that he “could get up to Jackson Prison and get some good food.” ~ Taylor Rd., will have to wait it out at the jail — food and all — until ‘next Monday. * * * Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams ordered him back there to recon- sider his request to change a plea of innocent to guilty for breaking into the Union Lake Lumber Co., 7234 Cooley Lake Rd., last month. Smith, who stood mute July 7, sald the only reason he wanted | to plead guilty was that he was “starving to death” at the Coun- Chairman Oren Harris) ° (D-Ark) tossed cold water =] pealias the toed ia mt com parable to that in our better on he idea. The move marked the start of, Goldfine’s sixth day of testimony, on charges that he got favored treatment from federal regulatory agencies through his friendship | with presidential aide Sherman | i Indian Ocean Ap ARABIA. AP Wirephote Map Possibility was seen of Iraq aligning itself with the United Arab Republic (dotted area} which includes Egypt, Syria and Yemen latter not shown). Pap ripe ee ee By WILTON WYNN BEIRUT (AP)—Nuri Said, pro- Western strong man of Iraq, es- caped from rebel forces which overthrew Iraq's government and was hunted today with a price on his head. The rebel-controlied Baghdad radio announced Nuri’s escape. It was the first indication that the military leaders who wrenched Iraq from the Western camp into President Nasser’'s Soviet-ap proved neutral bloc yesterday might still have obstacles.in their path. * * * The West hoped fervently that Iraqi resistance to the rebels the end of Western influence in the Middie East, The rebel-held Baghdad. radio claimed that the situation in Iraq has finally been stabilized and the British-trained Iraqi army of 60,- 000 had rallied to the new repub- lie headed by Brig. Gen, Abdel Karim Kassem as premier, * * * Hours later came the announce- ment of Nuri’s eseape, with no word on how he did it. But it ap- peared unlikely a man of his age could have gotten away without help, and this roused hope in Lon- don that resistance forces were gathering. The commander of the rebel forees offered a reward of 10,000 dinars—$28,000—for his cap- would rally around the 70-year-old | typ. soldier-statesman, the dominant force in his country for years and one of the West's best friends in the Middle East. xk ® * In New York, the United States talled the U.N. Security Council into emergency session today to seek a check to the new turbu- Jence in the Middle East, Both the U.S, and British governments alerted forces for possible inter- ‘vention in the area, but the Ei- senhower administration was hop- ing the U.N. could successfully olster the forces opposed to the spread of Nasse.ism. = * * * = However, the threat of the So- Wiet veto made any decisive U. N. ‘action unlikely. Pro- Western Sources in Beirut said failure of the West to intervene to protect oe Some diplomats experienced in the Middle East cautioned that the escape announcement might be a ruse, They said the rebels might by laying the groundwork for an shot during the manhunt. x* * * sacked and burned the British ‘| Embassy, symbol of Britain's long dominance of the country. King Hussein of Jordan, Jordan and Lebanon would mean President Gives Reasons for Dispatching Marines WASHINGTON (?—The text of President Eisenhower's statement on sending U. S. Marines into Leb- anon follows: * * * = Yesterday morning, I received, ‘rom President Chamoun of Leb- anon an urgent plea that some United States forces be stationed in Lebanon to help maintain se- curity and to evidence the concern of the United States for the in- tegrity and independence of Leb- anon. President Chamoun's appeal was Made with the concurrence of all of the members of the Leb- anese Cabinet. a United States response imperative if Lebanon's independence, already menaced from without, were to be preserved in the face of the grave developments which occurred yes- terday in Baghdad whereby the lawful government was violently overthrown and many of its mem- bers martyred. In response to this appeal from the government of Lebanon, the United States has dispatched a contingent of United States forces to Lebanon to protect American lives and by their presence there to encourage the Lebanese gov- ernment in defense of Lebanese * * * President Chamoun made clear that he considered an immediate Rainy Weather Persists in Wide Sections of East By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rainy weatber persisted in wide sections in the Eastern third of the country“today in the wake of violent storms and heavy rain in the past 24 hours. Tornadoes skipped across areas in Iowa end New Jersey yester- day: Tornado winds lashed sec- .tions of Wisconsin, Missouri and ‘Illinois. No injuries were report- ed in the storm belt. * * * : The heaviest rain belt stretched from the southern Great Lakes region westward into southern}, Iowa and northern Missouri. The storms and showers erupted near the leading edge of a cool air mass moving southeastward from Canada. * * * A tornado struck rura] areas in southwest Iowa, causing extensive damage to at least 10 farms in Adams and Taylor counties. Nu- merous funnel clouds also were “reported in the area as well as in other sections of the state. Heaviest rain was an unofficial J inches in southeast Iowa. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report NTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly som and humid with showers ene anes ending and turnin, gusty winds in selenhecsintins. Partly a@loudy an ier tomerrow. High tote around &2. Pe Bese 62. Hig morrow near 78. esterly winds 15-25 miles, rs briety hi io in thunder- storms, shifting to northerly 10-16 miles Tomerrow night rtly cloudy, low near 60. - Today | in Pe Pontiac ,, Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m: Wind velocity § mph. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at 8:07 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 6:09 . m. Moon sets Tuesday at 7:02 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 5: 12 a.m. Downtown Temperatures isa «eis 1 ene ea ee ed Menday in Pontiac as recorded sidiatentatiee Pichert (estetare civan Lowest temperature ...+..+. igean peerete . = Wea —Rein « One Vear Age Age in Peatios Highest temperatur: oe Lowest tombratere. rr Mean gare otf ree ettes sovereignty and integrity. These forces have not been sent as any act of war. They will dem- onstrate the concern of the United States for the independence and in- tegrity of Lebanon, which we deem vita] to, the national interest and world peace. Our concern will also be shown by economic assistance. We shall act in accordance with these legitimate concerns. * * * The United States, this morn- ing, will report its action to an emergeney meeting of the Unit- ed Nations Security Council. As the United Nations Charter rec- ognizes, there is an inherent right of collective self-defense. In con- formity with the spirit of the Charter, the United States is re perting the measures taken by it to the Security Council of the United Nations, making clear that these measures will be ter- minated ag soon as the Security Counci} has itself. taken the measures necessary te maintain ’ international peace and- security. The United States believes that the United Nations can and should take measures which are adequate to preserve the independence and integrity of Lebanon. * * * It is apparent, however, that in the face of the tragic and shock- ing events that are occurring near- by, more will be required than the team of United Nations observers now in Lebanon. Therefore, the United States will support in the United Na- tions measures which seem to be adequate to meet the new situa- tion and which will enable the United States forces promptly to be withdrawn, Lebanon is a small peace-loving state with which the United States has traditionally had the most friendly relations. There. are: in Lebanon about 2500 Americans and we cannot, consistent with our historic relations and with the principles of the United Nations, stand idly by when Lebanon ap- jpeals~ itself for evidence of our oncern and when Lebanon may not be able to preserve internal or- \der and to defend itself against in- direct aggression. Goldfine. Asks Court # Ruling on Questions (Continued From Page One} 66 of hotel bills Goldfine picked up be trying to absolve themselves| of any responsibility for his death announcement that Nuri had been) Nuri was first reported killed by mobs which hanged Crown Prince Abdul Ilah, the uncle and chief palace adviser of young King Faisal II and a leading Brit- ish ally. The Baghdad mob also There still was no word cn King Faisal’s fate. But his cousin in the Hashemite family, 23-year-old pro- claimed himself chief of state of the Iraqi-Jordan federation the two neighbors had organized in opposition to President Nasser’s United Arab. Republic. * * * mained the chief source of infor- mation’ on the situation in Iraq. nels were shut down, Airports were closed to traffic, and the frontiers closed to foreigners. Baghdad radio’s broadcasts re-|day Commercial communication chan-|Cairo Iraqi rebels, which had announced they would follow his ‘‘liberated Arab policy.” The U.A.R, chief cut The United States held off a de- Nasser sent: his greetings to the = KING HUSSEIN Revolt. which overturned the government of Iraq may have been planned also for Jordan, ruled by Faisal’s cousin King Hussein, but quick moves by Hussein in arresting suspects in his army recently is thought to have forestalled a similar coup there, A WORD WITH HIS GUEST—A pair of smiling presidents are Gamal Nasser (left) of the United Arab Republic and Tito of Yugoslavia during a lighter moment at latter’s residence in Pula, cision on direct military interven- gelos Averoff. U.AR. would ree the repub- lic of Jraq, J t crowds in and | hailed Nas- ser’s triumph. x *« * Yugoslavia, last Wednesday. of Tito along with Greek Foreign Minister Evan- The possibility of landing hower AP Wirephote Nasser was guest Ministers of three countries held three-day conference at Briconi. GEN, FUED SHEHSB This is Gen. Fued Shehab, commander in chief of the Lebanese Army. He is a pos- sible compromise candidate to take over Lebanon's govern- ment, if called upon, Said to be reluctant to take over, he is believed to be willing to do so if necessary to save the country from destruction. KING FAISAL 0 An army coup overthrew Iraq’s pro-Western King Faisa] II and established g republic dedicated to the policies of President Nasser of the United Arab Re- public. Fate of Iraq Premier Nuri said was clouded by ¢on- flieting reports, some of which claimed he has been killed. {Continued From Page One) been hanged on display in front of .the same palace. The offer of a reward for Nuri Said had raised speculation that he was among friendly tribesmen and was stirring up resistance. His friends in Beirut claimed fighting was still going on in Baghdad. * * * Strong British and American naval forces were moving into the eastern Mediterranean. Fifteen ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet, including the 33,100-ton car- rier Wasp, had left Naples on sud- den orders, and 11 others hauled in their sailors from shore leaves on the French Riviera and sailed. Other units had suddenly turned about from the Greek naval base at Phaleron Bay. British naval units were off Cyprts in the eastern Mediterran- ean and others steamed out of Malta. These included the carrier Eagle. * * * Britain had alerted 6,000 troops at their bases in Britain for pos- sible movement. : Big U.S. air transports were flown from the United States toa European nom. * pa Chamoun, who has been fighting off a pro-Nasser re- bellion here for 67 days, asked for Western intervention after the re- volt in Iraq tossed out the- pro- Western monarchy and premier, The new pro-Nasser regime of Premier Brig. Gen. Abeel Karim Kassem claimed all was cain. in Iraq, but some developments ih- Weather—Rain | for Adams since then. dicated all was not smooth sail- Higbert sm Va Lowest, Temperatures * x * 4 - jing following the revolt. te kn 86 Vears - . 94 in 1887 60 tn 1893' This raises the question, Wil- The eee m. - b Monday's Temperatare Chart li 1, t ad radio broadcast 2 er er inlay tat mr, Ga oes, 1 rah oops i dordan Pismo” $5 bb Milenvace ps s3f pee lendship that Mr. “0ld-| to return home, But reports from Brownsville Hs 78° Minnespols 74 69 fine has made it out to be.” the Jordan capital, Amman, said Buffalo 83 72 New OF 5 § 7 ai Chariesten & bs] New Yor 2 n *~ * all Iraqi troops in Jordan had re- Cinclanall 86 70 Peliston 6°85, The current committee battle/mained loyal to Jordan King Hus- Penver 8 Phoepiz . 'H &'with Goldfine swirls around $777,-| sein. aa: & For Worth 7% ¥ moxie 5 = 2 4 000 worth of long-uncashed checks "Rapids «82 6 8S Marie 17 ‘which Goldfine insists have noth-| Hussein, Hashemite cousin of Houg ton ib ‘eyerse ©. 83 ing to do with the avowed com-|Traq’s King Paisal, assumed the Jacksonvi a) 34 /ing * apooy “Oy Ht ie ine Hi 58 mittee inquiry into how regulatory post of chief of state of the Fed- ia seo ° |agencies carry, out the law, eration of Jordan and Iraq efter Faisal’s overthrow. Paisal’s fate was . unknown. . Jordan officials said only a few hired elements from the army backed by a ‘foreign Arab state’’ had carried out the coup and did not yet have the situation under full control. * * * Beirut itself was quiet as it has ‘|been for days. There was no sign of gunfire or explosions from the Rebel-held area of the city but Lebanese Army patrols moved through the light noon-time traffic. The Lebanese radio played music, Cairo and Damascus radios had been broadcasting 24 hours a day to celebrate the coup in Iraq and a national holiday was today in the United Arab Repub- lie. «Marines Sent to Lebanon Marines Belong After Chamoun Appeal fo 2nd Battalion (Continued From Page One) pull a car out of the surf onto the beach. Later the Marines began clear- ing the beach of civilians. * * * The Americans were in drab battle dress, wearing green and yellow camouflaged helmets, * * x As a landing craft unloaded at the beaches, one Marine was heard to swear and grumble: “All my smokes got wet in that land- ing.”’ * * * Another Marine looked up at the beautiful Lebanon mountains be- yond the airport and remarked: ‘This is a wonderful country, but they tell me they're trying to wreck it.” © tion to protect shaky, ss waa Jordan and Lebanon from the rinig of similar coups. Washing- ton banked heavily on swift U.N, action but did not rule out acting ith Britain outside the world or- ganization. the $600 Marines. with the U.S. 6th Fleet. in the Mediterranean was under consideration, one senator reported after President met with Ejisen- available to fly U.S. Persian Gulf Sheikdom of Kuwait) both within striking distance of ~*~ * * Huge Air Force transport planes at Charleston, S.C., took off for| Europe, where they would be! troops from Germany to the Middle East if Red Sea base of Aden and in the Britain has about 6,000 citizens in Iraq, many of them engaged duced droMaings bad there not been a deputy on hand to rescue the parties in distress.” of a deputy.” Aside from this, They have also assisted in re- covering lost or stolen boats and properly set up buoys for swim- ming areas, * * * According to Deputy Donald Kratt, lake patrol coordinator, ‘So far the men have done a wonder- ful job, We've had a steadily de- creasing number of complaints by lake residents."” “In almost every case the new deputies are being treated with re- spect. Actually, they're interested only in seeing that people know the new laws and follow them. The men aren’t there just to hand out tickets,” he added. : * * * Local authorities are looking for a smaller number of drowning vic- tims this year and a much smaller number of boating mishaps with the newly-deputized lake force in Operation. He added that “there have been several other incidents of this na- ture in which drowning might have been the end result without the aid deputies have assisted over 30 boaters with mo- tor trouble, towing them safely to shore given residents advice on how to main and paving and the Com- merce street paving special assess- ment districts also were approved. erty, the Chiera property and the property owned by Dr. J. Glark Moloney. Liquor license transfers received no objections from commissioners. They included the transfer of the license of John and Viola Zig to Robert J. Niemeyer and Car) H. Pubanz and the transfer from Mark B. Bearss to Wabeek Phar- macy and Prescription Center, Inc. * * * Commissioners upheld the sug- gestion of City Manager L. R. Gare who advised them against the pur- chase of property in the River Rouge area from Raymond H. Smith, of 1091 N. Woodward Ave by the Birmingham City Commis- The Cole avenue sewer, water The Day in Biriteghen te Contracts for $95,275 Approved by Commission paving, street surfacing, is that of Mr. and and police cars in the|Mrs. 0. F. Pearson, 951 Mohegan Lindent pf SS:290.97 were apnraved! Ave . : o.ihey Ica the Caliac Asphalt}has been turned into a bee hive. Lake Patrols Issue {iii Paty "teat tatac| Mrs Pare wi te had . i concerete surfacing and Edward the ho ygutthgh nigrecalt a. 4{ Tickets So Far Miett COnchate having. His bid voas{ und that a multitude of bees (Continued From Page Oney |P*#7-11 tie pending: sed i » Pee a ae Traffic signs will be purchased! around efter hele boats capsized|from Paul H. 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The tree were} DETROIT (AP) — The United dead because their roots had been’ auto Workers’ big local at Ford's |chopped away to allow their re-| River Rouge plant begins voting moval, he said. today on whether it is willing to “We in conservation consider this senseless killing of living, beautiful trees as a kind of wanton jmurder,” Masini said angrily at today’s arraignment. * * * “These trees yesterday graced one of the prettiest hills in the sary in the union’s labor contract talks. : UAW leaders as bargaining talks were resumed with the Big Three car makers after a 12-day recess. UAW Vice President Leonard : | recreation area. Now there are Woodcock, who heads the union) only ugly scars left.” bargaining team at GM, said ho progress has been made in nego- tiations that started late in March. “Obviously we are not going to _'drift along without a deadline for- One out of six retail, wholesale or service firms in the U. S. is automotive. lever,”” Woodcock said. He aval | however, the union had no definite date in mind. | Ken Bannon, the union's chief lunion was getting ready for a strike if necessary when the com- Hints of strike action came from|panies start production of neW|they saw no prospect of an early j|models in August or September. “We're taking a real look at Inon said. Bannon reported that workers so far have voted 97 per strike poll among Ford workers. the 1959 model changeover,” Ban-/era} industrial relations manager, Ford |change in the bargaining picture. cent in favor of authorizing strike|nis said, ‘‘They’re still up in a action. The balloting at the Rouge|mountain and show ne disposition Plant virtually will complete “the|to come down.” The UAW reported that the strike vote so far among General Motors workers has been 92 per cent in favor and among Chrysler authorize strike action if neces-'negotiator with Ford, hinted the| Workers 95 per cent. 4 * Company negotiators reported * * settlement of new contracts. Malcolm L. Denis, Ford's gen- said yesterday's talks brought no Referring to UAW demands, De- The UAW scheduled bargaining Why Sell Your House to G fire cheaper than you would to a buyer? Doesn't make sense, does it. ” You might well do that very thing in case your Property Is not insured up ‘to valve, Better check your policy, better check with us. Be Sure You Are Well Insured! | Kenneth G, HEMPSTEAD ___ INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. = FE 48284 | You, Too, CAN MAKE WISE INVESTMENTS! When you invest in one of the leading Mutual Funds, you buy a share in 80 to 100 or more selected secu- rities. If you'll write, phone, or drop in we'll be glad to help you select a Fund which will offer you a wise investment. Or, if you wish, we'll send you full infor- mation by mail. WATLING, LERCHEN sa Od OB Member New York Stock Exchange 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-2895 talks again today with GM, Ford and Chrysler. The companies gave no indica- tion when they would make new offers, They originally proposed extension for two years of the wage formula of the 1955 con- tracts which expired Memorial Day weekend, General Motor’ said yesterday that Local 87 of the United Rubber Workers Union has agreed to a two-year extension of the 1955 con- tract. The local represents 3,000 hourly rated workers at GM’s In- land Manufacturing Division in Dayton, Ohio. * * * Would you > like to own an interest in over 100 leading corporations? | You can — for as little as $100—or as muth more as you wish. . Phone or Write Today for Full Information C. J. Nephier Co. 818 Community Nat’! - Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119. Hours 8:30 to 4:30 Pontiac, Mich, | The rubber workers will get an increase of 16 cents an hour spread over two years. The UAW rejected this as inadequate. GM said the sgreement with the rubber workers provides for an income security plan instead of the supplemental unemploy- ment plan, GM will contribute 5 cents an hour to the income se- curity fund for each hour worked by Inland employes, The contri- butions will be credited to each employe’s personal account from which money may be drawn dur- ing layoffs, General Motors proposed the in- come security plan as an alterna- tive tothe layoff pay plan which first was negotiated by the UAW in 1955 and later adopted by some other unions, * * * The union's layoff pay plan has been inoperative in\Ohio and sev- eral other states where state regu- lations prevent integration of state jobless, benefits with company-fi- nanced layoff pay, GM described its income se- curity plan ag the only one of its kind now in effect in the auto GM reported it has reached agreement with 12 other bargain- ing units affiliated with seven dif- ferent unions on two-year exten- me : Thomas Phillips officiating. Inter- ment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Tuckwell will lie in state at the Richardson-Bitd Puneral Home, Walled Lake. _ WRIGHT, JULY 14, 1958, DELLA L., 35 N. Tasmania 8t.; e 57; be- loved- wife of Howard Wright; dear mother of Warren C. Wright; dear sister of Albert BE. Weaver and Edwin K. Weaver. Punera: arrangements will be announce later by Pursley Funeral Home. Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR deepest thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness and the messages of sympathy and the besutifu' flore] offerings received from our friends, ne’ ors and relatives, during the recent be- reavement Baza. A special thanks . Frank Beomineeey for his com- orting words, e pallbearers, organist and Bery} Patch for sing- ing. Mrs Don Baza, Brothers and 8 Sisters. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN- cere thanks to our friends and pélgnbors, o id Centra! Methodist Church friends, to Dr. L. A. Farnha: nd elson - Johns eral Home for their kindness during our recent bereavement "Family of Robert Flannigan In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF LILLIE Gaskins, who perce ety! 3 y 1, Sadly missed bv_her husband, Carl Gaskins ‘and Family. Funeral Directors “4 HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS - FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains. OR 31767 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME br ed for Tals" Thoughtful Se Ls AN 1 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambul er mbulance Plane or Motor BOX REPLIES ' 10 a.m, today there replies at the Press >. in the. following At were office boxes ‘sions of the 1955 contracts, . ‘ \ ae 38. at Drug Store fc Perry Pharmacy Hit 10. 4| Second Time Within 5 =F _Hitures dealings in #5) Past Two Months ae eet j=) jalgrery Peg Protection — vrs ene on =" ERUUE oy 2 aout |were ; Ses ‘ep 7 ibroad short-covering movement. Pontiac Police with You Rec Protection for Your Home, the . || Wheat bad the strongest support Oi . ee las much cents a bushel ‘ he past two months, opening transactions while some - oe H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency other grains went ahead around 3 } Me Bg clang grind gl: | cents. S4ltola police that over $2,500 had|: H, W. Hutteplocher Max E,Kems | were scant at first but points. De- . Bs ee ee ee oe 306-320 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 minutes ge point. ‘ht Murrey cp": 318] Police investigators reported $200 |may be made at 1350 N. Woodward, Bir- , liberal at higher - 407 Nat Bisc .... 49 |mingham, Osklana County, Michigan, eee ten prices leveled off bh. ; 4 Het Cash B .. G4.1/missing from a cash drawer, $232/the place of storage, : ——ee Within the first half trans yk} et Gype..., 49.5|270m two cash registers, and be- 4: J ELLOW MANUFACTURING December wheat was selling : %3 Rat Led |:; 91.5| tween $2,000 and $2,500 stolen from ACCEPTANCE 714 Co unity Nat’l big "339 No Am Av... 313| 5 gar Tron, mm ty at a gain of 2 cents, traded. After. | cities . 66.2 Nor Pac +. 203/8 - 1645 Guardian Building Bank Bldg. Trading was at a much slower * prices oor, Se . S. Sate On aise 30.1 The thief or thieves entered pg go oe ! pace near the end of the first hour): the ticker |Coca Cola ...118 Owens Ong .. 454) through a ventilator in the roof, July 14, 16, ‘Ss. Phone FE 4-1568-9 | with wheat 1% to 2% cents a bush-|, temporari- Palm ... 832 pio'G # Ei .. 354| sald police. The drug store was e ol A arose Pan AW Air ° ae jel higher, July $1.90%. Corn was : lotum Gas ::: 194 Fak BO Ar so | broken inte by the same method |_ 1956 GOR, Serial No. soyoT2078. as : poke’ ioe showed ean Naas’ 7, art aram Pict: 408) om May 24. st tol Pootise State ‘Bask’ Bldg.” Pon= , : f 1% to % , July 65; rye % to Consum Pw .. 83.1 Penney, JC .. 93.2 In the previous break-in detec. 88. ‘ 11% higher, July $1.25%; soybeans Con PwPit% 1012 PaRR’....... 124 ‘ r duly 14, 16, , ; 4% yes-|Cont Bek .... 38 Pepsi Cols... 23.5|tives reported $2;994 cash plus $85 KK. 1% to 2% higher, July $2.31; lard Cont Can |... $0.1 Phelps D .... 485 : " 3. Its lossicent COP&S 10.6 Philco ....... 162)in merchandise stolen. ® J ali h-4 ~~ Sa aarntmaeae oils. Cont Mot .... 9 Phill Pei... 43.1 x * * t ofices -4 f ‘ pee , —— ° | a point ieeer Gog. 22.1 Pure Oil ...... 306 Another break-in reported Mon- Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen ' asian enue |were shown by Standard Oil (New|Corm P¢ .-.- 432 Ritu, gif :::. 477/day netted thieves $162.26 in mer- RL, JULY 13, 1968, IDA ¢ Res. FE 5-3792 FE Grain Prices Jersey), Texas Co., Royal Dutch,|Secre "™ .°: 36:1 Sx Drug .-.-: 15.1 chandise and $10 cash from Man-| 5818 Hanley Rd. 9; belov ‘ Res. 2-5513 in Endive. b Be. Seonecorennenre 2.50 eyn sere OI s of ‘Vir Escarcle,. bleschéd, bu. doa 2.50 Jersey), Texas Co., Roya] Dutch, “4 Sy ae Ley ry) os - fisidalari's Market, “el Central St. Vincent, “Olen y and Rens . 2 bi Geocves 5! Standard Oil of California and So- a pen | vs+e S64] Entry was gained prying op- , a Homeowners’ Policies . A GPBEAGO, uly ts CAPS. — Opening] MOMMOA WA oon renessereeeenees coup dheklt Dow chem at Rae Bap tigen a door. 4 o| eid si, p.m Wednesday from Li ent seeocree (0 DETROIT EGGS Gett at “agg "St! 9'8] Am attempted break-in was re- Mage Auiance Accident Insurance Fire Ingurance Selyrrnnnnns 1am Bee cect BB") eemoee onie mn cape ees, toh lst ee eed close 10 8 point, tates a": deere eee: 8 tthe Glenwocd Ber, 1 Bieta ae teaSy & Stetee : % oan fe. aes. li Transport & Trading a frac- mt ” fone” pra Ported a’ x ¢ P ' Automobile Insurance _— Life Insurance Dee. vevees-s iss oe = ons eassacaiaonel ! EI auto © ...3007 sinclair’ ..:::. $87 Glenwood St.°Entry was gained| will lie in ‘sate at ursiey ‘ur _ Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance it Dee. So “at lange ni iarwe, seas i we, ie: on * .* ee RA, ee : ou Fee's i cecatiedl bon ee day. st whl time. che ‘wil be ues = voeeneee + een neeee s > avg. : ow re blocks uded: Royal Erie~ RR Seca geen : i made _ Burglary Insurance _— Bonds : All Types Sep. 220: gt Hai gr age B lars a G. wid, ave: 42 meee | 1% at 41% on 15,000|E#-Cell-O ... 383. ghey ng Bt the liquor st room. Nothing| :Ststs wats a . Tenants’ Policies ee. -- Se “aw S.. ) jo; checks 29. = shares; Standard Oil (New . Jer- Mot ::.. 403 ind -- $9 else was disturbed. Denise.” is suniper™ Auber 4 poet * HS aire, G bo 42; extra large|sey) of % at 52% on 8,000; Getty San 9 ~ st i118 : > 4 oes 32 || ” * of ‘ Norman E. Brock- Brothers quarrel like thieves inside a Mar. Les TERE." Shes 70s, mectum 35:36:| off 36 at 24% on 6,700; Shell Trans-|cen Bek |... 11 4 Su 7P'... 308, Another unsuccessful attempt to] man: dear sister of Penny Lee Rouse. bat cueite Rate gepepe logy ext ny large 0-40; large %-30%: erade B|port & Trading off % at 18% on|Ses Dyem - M1, dud ick .'.. $2 break into a local establishment| — fervice will be held Wednesday st in other's delense. 5,000; Gulf Oil off 1% at 112 oniGen Fas .... $31 guther Pap --. Sal met reported a —— tad pease Gettee terete Proverb Itry 5,000; and Steel off % otors .. 39.6 Syiv Bl Pd.... 5 Hicks Lumber Co., ton Blvd. with Rev. William Parker offici- —=—=_ rief ron ee ga er BE Rs Sat lg py de gegen Tsai avoir Oil and Ohio | Gen. ire oe Ree BY ‘ aruneral Home, Auburn ignis. — Lyle of 007: Katen| be ve peutiry: ree OT MO} eee nt nn: Somer Poe. 27 Pen Wear 2d New Car Inventories Habe inarctors, Wiltaes gin; cps epee |e" Toe | St., pleaded guilty to a|16: ‘heavy type brofeme anf inate ih Good dyea 824 Twenty Cen i : os 6 dear mother sf be-| Dounds. : 25: eaponettes 4 nd = G e ar Underw nee. p A J uis W. Loch; two brothers, coven DOWNTOWN fore Municipal Court Judge Ceca"? wee ome eee = Dow German Firm [sive eo) arseim : #2 UID AQAIN IN JUNE Erandchildren, alo Subvine™ Pu B. McCallum and was sentenced ’ So jar a1 ae day, July 18, Bs } pan. from the Pe . A G . eee _ . g 38. D. | MODERN OFFICE pa eT LEX eens Form Corporation (eesti. $2 BG. # toen declined again n June. | RenySe dee, Cues a , m Ce i ~ | Saginaw Pike streets by &|mixea grades sows 300-400 Ibs. 19 25-20.75:|joined the Dow (Chemical Co. of\!2! Sef ..; yee fore: Se Orville Mann and Mrs, Harold = ear driven by Charles Hooks, 58, of No, 2 and 3 400-600 ibs. 11.75-18.78; stags ck Gece et Te Soke 38% Fnest Sh ST . $2 a July inventory count been low- Martin seetviee be = 140 Wa Street direct! across 178 N, Saginaw St. Cattle—Salable 2800. Slaughter steers| , ug ng ba STOCK AVERAGES er. The midyear stockpile in that — Goat ce Wenrko-vttn Pu- yne , pd and heifers slow. mostly 25-50 cents low-|chemical corporation in the United year of selling reverses was 508,- neral Home where Mr. Collins will the street from a Municipal Park- Rummage sale Sponsored | bY moderately active, steady: other” clasces States. ee ee a a ae) Oni eis ewe oe. a Land O’ Lakes Ma . Sat.isi : ; a : 1 1 ELINE, JULY 14, 1968, EDWIN, 4 ; Lot. F | ied b July 19; at 9 am. 128 W. Pike. 24-50-2850; few loads low ‘choice “Iioe.| The sa a oe est Rap ess! The July 1 inventory total com- will be anpouneed. tater ‘by the ing 2 ormerty occupi y 1150 Ib. steers 26.00-26.50: bulk choice cal. Corp.,” which will have head-'Noon Tuesday ..2551 996 81.8 174.3 Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. . . ae 900-11.50 Ib. steers 26.50-28.00; around 5|— Prev. day ...... 2564 998 82.2 1749 Pares with 741,251 cars on June 1/ _Sparks-Oriltin Sune ae - Michigan Employment Security § loads mixed high choice and prime util. quarters in Texas, has a capital fre’. tee clase ped ome Hts 3! and with 745,211 on July 1 last year.| "OU JULY 13, 1968. LO 148 Auge . a 2 Get 30-Da S ity and standard steers 20.50-2458: most/stock of 60 million dollars. BASF Month ago'.....:250.6 987 $11 1784 ree ar’s highe : Jak = 566| _wite of William Polk, dear mother Commission. Fluorescent Lighting, Ee Y 27.00: few loads average io high choice |and Dow will each control 50 per)fjeg wife °"11..3e09 isis ae tt hati 7 =a. nae of Mrs Blanche Paulkner and eat : r+ f T ki Tr eee ee ee My and standart cent, BASY said. 11968 low ....... 2347 809 129 1566 Units on March 1. record high| Louis, Lengtine: | dear sister | of Base Radiation Hot Water Heat, 4 / or fo 4 ng rees oo canners and wttere “74.00-18.50: | The plant is to produce chemical 193? be. °°: as ea s2 foe was. 903,789 units on March 1, cor Pig hegre Lb mea a New Boiler just installed. Ideal SIF Area Parke |e, bese” good’ srs' choles ase tn. products on the basis of acetylene ——s 7 ‘m, trom the | Donelsoa-J for Doctor's Clinic — | : TOM £276 FOLK jeans oak, te Nate's (siplled by Dow. High-preamure| gy lette the precccts to: improved| | siaceting Mnkraast ts s & =—- insurance % ealers—Salable 250. Steady to weak,|processing methods have been de- iquor $ses man Chapel Cemetery. ’ 3 Indignant Conservation Depart-|most weakness on standard lightweight Dire profits through the balance of the TONTOOMERY JOLY if, iss, Office — Furniture or Appliance “i|ment officials today obtained con-|SsFi ob sachets ant ER os aS | BASE Dignity for Wine Names | model year are dim. Be 8, beloved gon 'of er” gd store. _y.|victions against two men they cull and utility 13.00-24.09, al a . “Skimpy inventories can be as Mrs. Thomas Montgomery &r.; ; 4\accused of uprooting and stealing a lambs-~Galable 600. Bulk | 2,800 Algerians Freed LANSING (#—The State Liquor | profitiess as bulging pantries, deal- geet beethenr of Gory E, Michael, é PeAlsix trees from the Proud Lake |hii,tgPPly seugnie sneee: oe crope: Control Commission has decided| ers agreed, if deal-closing is as| ¢rY, Puneral service will be held ‘ 5 Md|Recreation Area last night. limited trade on slaughter lambs steagy,| ALGIERS (UPI) — French armythat dignity cannot be sacrificed] rough as it has been this year.”| from S¢ Michael Caihslic Church s "@4| Beginning’ 30-day jail terms in|choice “sering lamhe 34.50" few unsold headquarters announced last night|for catchiness in its new classifica- with interment in Mt. Hope Ceme- | 4 Se \Oakland County Jail in lieu of /i8%),), choles, shorm old crops around that clemency had been granted to/tion of aperitif wines. The expression nowadays seems will be ‘at 0:30 Fas = lit | ht ag J C. MITCHELL Bi paying $100 fines were William ‘ul! to choice slaughter cfeep,8'00-10 0 ‘nearly 2,800 Moslem nationalists in| Such names as “Mother Gold-|to be: “Do you know on which Home, 711 Auburn Ave. | 7) 123 N. Seginew St FE 2-483] (|W: Gray, 24, of 8144 Sanford St. \calves 190, hogs 400. sheep 300. ‘keeping with Gen. Charles de|Stein’s Flaming Jaguar,” “Hi Fi,” |side your bread is oleo’d?” . . .| ROCKWELL, JULY 14 1968 KAREN | ; ° . -. |Garden City and Roy E. England, Gaulle’s wishes for ‘French|and “Flaming Jet’ are out. Investigations prove men are age 6: beloved daughter of Mr. ; £9 peas £5 i ponediont so vee _\19, of 19313 Glastonbury Ave.,; Almost all of the motor vehicles | unity.” About 175 of the national-| A number of similar new names/|getting better at solving problems, Doel 9 apctellll an pbb ar = : E\ eth pleaded gully at srcalgn:|clevs art teeal wo bate boon iiltcicos: The Gthace errs urvier Wu-| lame foi vale sGrentage of Goomr-lefte: Ga oacnen Geete Gem | Gamer ss, Seeme re ” uit eleva Wet (Monniid Seal es Oa w Boab i Sonee al g sales Earl Wilson. : eral service will be held Wednes- ' good mechanical condition. rious forms of house arrest. ing : son. day July 16. at 415 p.m. from jtice Elmer C. Dieterle on, state the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev . = eee ee : th Bi Conia Karan ul he in na | Park rangers apprehended the UAW. Resumes Talks With Big Three tt Denelson-Johes Fupersl Home, | oles south oe soard ar iaeeg ° "pert 8. iad ‘Terry, Walled Take: | m pa i . , age §3: belov usb 0! (Pl igen pw ows ° pa eee Shee Lord Nouge Flant Votes on otrirRe | :een ee ! Tilt be held’ Thursday aly St leu nde ee Bird Pinerti mone “with eRe. 9 ttt capo?