‘The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Oceasiagal showers (Details on Page 2) | THE PO / | { TI oat } j ,oo4 i ae ee 117th YKAR xxx \PONTTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1959—28 PAGES » | UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Off for Jackson Prison END OF THE LEGAL TRAIL — Shackled together by handcuffs and chains, former Team- sters agent Herman Kierdorf‘(right) and one-time attorney for the village of Fenton, Clifford B. Dye, leave Oakland County Jail .yesterday for their trip to Jackson Prison. For Kierdorf, of Madison Height a year of legal poning his 2-10 years. ‘ Claims Khrushchev Wants to Keep Germany Divided GENEVE (AP) — A US. spokesman charged today that Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s latest speeches show possessing a pistol silencer. to a 1-5 year term. + j Bloomfield Arson Tangled Seek Fire Clues on 2 Fron + MSUO Will Get | Sufficient Funds to Open Term Board of Trustees MSU OKs Initial Budget at $670,000 | Michigan State Universi- ty Oakland will have money| to open. | A budget of $670,000 for the new institution was ap-| proved yesterday by the MSU Board of Trustees. A freshman class of some 600 will begin studies in September. | | Board approved a $28,444,854 budget for MSU operating ex- penses, $1,674,068 more than last | year. Funds for MSUO are in the MSU budget. j Meeting in East Lansing, the | | Emphasis was on salary in- creases as the MSU operating) budget for the 1959-60 fiscal year! was set up. * * * “We have no alternative but to put as many of our dollars as! possible into salaries,’ said John A. Hannah, MSU president. *‘That's! the only way to keep our people.’ Salaries took up $19,179,126 of | | the total, a $1,595,087 increase | Pontiac Press Phote | | | over last year. | s, it meant the end of almost | delays since being convicted of He was sentenced Dye had suceeeded in post- year term for assault for three Prison Walls Enclose Dye, Kierdort Former Teamsters Union organ-| izer Herman Kierdorf and ex-| Fenton village attorney Clifford B.| Dye, whose paths have been paral- leled by long legal battles for free- Hannah said salaries would be, increased an average of 7 per| cent on a merit basis rather than) across-the-board, ALLOWS NO INCREASES | He added the tight budget al- ‘library. Members of the extension and agricultural field staff will not get the same increases as facul- ty. members, he said. These em- ployes were able to get a raise last year because they are part- ly paid from federal funds, he explained. The Legislature appropriated a ‘Fellow Cubans, I’m Quitting’ Pondering Role ‘IT’S NEARLY TREASON!’ — Fidel Castro addresses Cuban followers on a nationwide TV- radio hookup last night, saying he is resigning Demand Castro Return [rary ag emotive. After He Dumps Urruti HAVANA {AP) — Fidel Castro resignation as. prime. minister, jown resignation. Bender Denies Ever Using U.S. Library for Teamsters as prime minister because of differences with President Manuel Urrutia. Castro said Urrutia’s the house before the fire. attitude is ‘bordering on treason.” | The 32-year-old Castro began his lowed no staff increases and ne- today forced out President Manuel campaign to get rid of the man €lected Cuba's . glected needed expansion in such Urrutia and touched off a mount-,he personally chose as chief of Made a public appeal to Castro to |fense heat. areas as scientific development and ing clamor to withdraw his own|state Friday -by announcing his Stay in the government. WASHINGTON (AP)—Former Sen. George H. Bender, of Mysterious ‘Repairman Police Lab Will Check Evidence Gathered at Teamster’s Home By DICK SAUNDERS State Police detectives and arson squad investiga- tors waited for two major developments today, any one of which could answer the question: Who set fire Thursday night to the | Bloomfield Township home of Detroit Teamster official Charles O’Brien? Detectives based their investiga- ‘tion on these ‘points: 1, What will be disclosed in reports from the State Police laboratory in East Lansing. 2. The identity of a mysterious telephone repairman, They also* planned to question O'Brien's mother, Mrs. Sylvia Paris, who was the last person in AP Wirephote A valuable wrist watch reported |missing was found in the rubble iby Mrs. Paris late yesterday, any * Sgt. Oramel O'Farrell, head of the arson squad at the Redford Post, said this morning: “The several other valuables re- ported stolen might well be amonz who was the charred ruins, and could well President, have been destroyed by the in- Dorticos, new Osvaido Police also questioned the “mys- The eabinet pledged support to tery car’’ theory and the method —_--—. jhim and refused to accept his re-jof entrance into the home. Four gas cans were sent to in Lansing yesterday. Carpet samples from the floors of the home, 208 Harrow Circle, will be sent today. x * * | Police hope to gain an analysis of the liquid which was spilled throughout the house from tests on the inside of the gas cans and _signation. | Castro emerged triumphant | & dramatic show of strength that | proved him Cuba's undisputed strongman and whether he re- mains as prime minister was clearly his own choice. After a four hour television lump sum of $27,869,768 for MSU the Teamsters Union's controversial $125 a day anti- SPeech accusing Urrutia of under- 4, saturated carpet. sarmpples. mining the revolutionary regime, | operations this year. Income from , - . ; : corruption sleuth, confirmed today he still has free Castro was asked by American) “We think it/is kerosene or fuel other sources made up the dif- ; ; ; ; ference. office space in the Library of Congress. He denied using correspondents whether he would, ol, but the lab men will really ‘it on Teamsters business withdraw his resignation. | give us am accurate breakdown,” “ The budget for total operations se . . oh have not given that a thought | O'Farrell explained. under Board of Trustees control,, Bender has been at bitter loggerheads with the at this moment,” he replied. | ‘The cans will also be thoroughly ‘his nephew, Frank Kierdorf, died including the gooperative exten- Senate rackets probers. The committee contends the sprcia, MEETING CALLED | tested for any fingerprints. Price from burns received in setting tire|sion service and agricultural ex- Teamsters Union hasn’t turned a hand to remove alleged! Revolution, organ of Castro’s| tags still on the cans may give : to a Flint area dry cleaners. {periment station, was set at $37,- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. §) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) : ay . | : ; ., _.,land, “we find a strange tradicti t id ae ' . . << Steel Strike Hits soxtssiction to any, ice Fity seven-year-old. Dye faces it front federal funds?" Brora positions of trust as) lt tue, Bender said. that he « still has a study room reserved Defense Work LinteauGranted Teamster _ Airline Servi Gives an ‘A Airline Service dom, started ‘doing time” in Jack- son Prison yesterday with a 30-day quarantine. For cigar-puffing Kierdorf it was, the beginning of a 1 to 5 year sen-: tence for possession of a_ pistol! silencer last year during the time the Soviet Union wants to perpetuate the division of Germany. Assistant Secretary of State Andrew H. Berding de- clared that in statements made by the Soviet premier —— ~*on his current visit to Po- A * * * ‘gi . ‘ 4 | , porting with the football gate pay-' Bender went before the commit- vision of Germany,” Berding said.; Both men, nattily dressed, sur-ing most of the bill ltee recently as a volunteer wit- rendered themselves to the Circuit! - ied ; “ abl Court of Judge Clark J. Adams at The budget was $196,195 in the Ness. He denied as a ‘damnable of reunification of East and | a 2 to 10 year term for assanit | » budget item for the athletic’. : : : : A intramural program was §1./aides to the unlon’s presi m2 = St) fom ee It looks like (he wants) the managed land leased from the | ee Ee ee ee Atlas Launching Site He spoke with newsmen soon ’ 1 p.m. yesterday red, but Hannah said it wouldn’t lie’ allegations that as chairman | to rsonist West Germany.” : in the shooting of a farmer who 444 intramural program was $1,- perpetuation of the present di-| attorney's sister. 0100, The program 6 Sees ak James R. Hoffa. » (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Construction Stalled as after foreign ministers of the In Today’s Press oe | United States, Britain, France | | vay. of a House investigating commit-| — Negotiations Slated | and Germany had met for 90 | Adams told them: | sain sat (we) tee in 1954 he ead dropped |" Ex - Teamster Official: By MAX E. SIMON minutes on strategy in the Big | ; ne deny you your freedom) “We've never ended up the year charges against Teamsters offi-| ‘Sarch New 3-9 | . _ _ an — \\Feur conference. ‘on continuance of your bond andjin the red in the 18 years I've Giais and received Teamsters sup-| Caareh News . 89 | Gets Franchise Share “The guy who did this deserves PITTSBURGH (AP)—The four-| lremand you to the sheriff for the bee ident,” he said 5 son,| Comics eee Ee . + 4! jan ‘A’ on his report card.” | ee ; ee e been president,” he . port in his senatorial election’ », Despite Convictions | ot day-old steel strike, currently; Western informants said the execution of your sentence.” | Hannah said MSU hoped to make (ampaign the same year _ | Fdltorials — P | Charles O’Brien spoke these pinching the nation’s economy, is|four remain pessimistic about) White-haired Dye and Herman, yp the deficit from student fees cere : —— | Home Section 13-19 words in anger as he poked about beginning to put a dent in national) Chances of working out a stopgap) Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa's one- over the anticipated $5,437,626 and) A reporter asked Bender Obituaries 2 The Michigan Public Service the charred pains of what had defense work. | Berlin settlement with Moscow.|time aide, were grim as they'by not filling positions that be- Whether it is true that he is al- | Sports ... 20 Commission in Lansing yesterday once been le acne. | i * Pe | ous said the United States were airs ic together for the trip come vacant. wed free otfiee sc in ne ~, _ : oe ;granted Louis C. Linteau and T. N.| Last night as O’Brien went | does not yet have the text of/by sheriff's road patrol car to Jack-) axpayer-suppor brary 0 eaters .............--. MEL | Rancker permissio j ae ; | The strike has already snarled! khrushchev’s speech Friday at.son. , ALL CREDITORS PAID Congress, and whether he uses it | TV & Radio Programs ... 28 fae Spee. ieceaeete the:debris, therg was onty Bans for the completion ict Lhe Szczecin but had received ex-' Maximum security precautions. Philip J. May, vice president for, as a base for research for the Wilson) Kari =o. 11 | tiae, Birmingham, Pontiac Munici-| : : Atlas missile launching sites near’ tracts. iwere taken at the Oakland County) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | Teamsters. Women’s Pages .......... 6-7 | pal Airport, Detroit Metro Airport’ An arsonist had put the torch Cheyenne, Wyo., according to con-| struction officials. x « ‘Jail in preparation for the trip. and Willow Run Airport. ' “The frontier which we will de-| The first site, scheduled for fend is now between East Ger-} completion on Sept. 20, will be | many and West Germany,” the; finished in time. But high pres- | Khrushchev extracts said. “This| sure tanks for the other sites are lig the frontier which divides the, not expected to be delivered in | world of socialism and the world) time for the November comple- | of capitalism, and we will defend) tien date because of the sirtke, | this frontier with all our strength’ the officals said. ‘CONTRADICTING -~_ * | Berding said the American dele- As for the economic situation, | gation here feels this contradicts the nation’s steel production loss-| Soviet insistence that it is seeking @s continue to mount. Production: unification of Germany. losses are estimated at 300 million’ x * & dollars a week. Wage losses are| Turning to reports of a division running close to 70 million dollars on policy among the Western pow- a week. ers, Berding claimed the meeting x ke |of the Western ministers this The strike, which began at|morning had “demonstrated there Tuesday midnight, has idled some is no substantive division.”’ 300.000 members of the United) 8. Secretary of State Chris. | Steelworkers and some 39,000" tian A. Herter and Mrs. Herter workers in allied industries, such went ‘to a funcheon given by So- | as railroads, coal mines and viet Foreign Minister Andrei transportation. Gromyke and his wife in what | TALKS STALEMATED was described as a purely social Negotiations are stalemated. function. The next meeting of Big Four ministers is scheduled for Mon- day at a luncheon to be given by British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Federal mediation commissioners hav2 slated ‘separate talks with both sides for Monday in New York. * * * Lloyd. : President Eisenhower and James x* *« * P. Mitchell, secretary of labor, While Western authorities conferred on the situation in Wash- ington Friday. Details of the con- ference were not released. In, ministers are known to be trying played down the extent of dis- agreement, the Western foreign to Cool Our Brows Dye was visible shaken as he gave deputies his tie and belt. He was allowed to keep a Bible and some personal affects. As additional chains were se- cured to the two men the 68-year- old Kierdorf mopped his brow and meaned, ‘More? O, my God.” But when Dye complained that} the manacles were too tight oni his arthritic left wrist, Kierdorf chided him, ‘‘Just behave your- self.” Showery Weekend This morning's gentle rain brought relief to the Pontiac area with temperatures a little cooler. The weatherman forecasts showers or thunderstorms and a low of: 68 tonight. Sunday will be partly cloudy and a little cooler with a chance of showers. The high is expected to be near 83. Winds southerly at 12-18 miles today and tonight will be briefly higher in thunderstorms and shift to northwest tonight. Widely scattered afternoon thundershowers with little change in temperature is the outlook for Monday. “| Indianapolis, Sen. Vance, Hartke to “unify. ranks against heavy So* (D-Ind) charged that President ‘viet pressure to exact a stiff. price Eisenhower should hafe . tried! from the West for calling off the harder to avert the steel strike.’ Berlin crisis. The lowest recording in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was '70 degrees. The mercury had iclimbed to 79 at 2 p.m. NUCLEAR MERCHANT — This is an artist drawing of the N. S. Savannah, nuelear powered merchant ship Tuesday at Camden, N. J., | Historic Launching Slated Tuesday the pioneer vessel gh Be Faia * see . ; , AP Wirephoto will have a cargo capacity of 10,000 tons, a cruis- ing speed of 21 knots, passenger accommodatioys for 60 and will be able to go three and one half years without refueling. the world’s first to be launched The service is scheduled to begin. next month, the two men an-| | nounced, A new company called Airport Service Lines is scheduled to op- | erate 12-passenger airport limou- | sines, stopping in Pontiac in | front of the Hotel Waldron, they said, Linteau, a car dealer, is former; secretary-treasurer’ of Pontiac) Teamsters Local 614. He operates, Auto Europe, a car lot at 467 Au-. burn Ave. which specializes in sale | of new foreign cars, | * * * Bancker is general manager of Fleet Carrier Corp., 586 E. South Bivd. | The state issued approval of the) limousine service despite Linteau's| record of two convictions for illegal business operations. _“Linteau’s criminal past was not a matter of record on his application and the Commission is legally bound only to consider the application itself,” explained Commission’s transportation di- vision, In 1954, Linteau was sentenced to five. months jin the Detroit {House of Correction for his part in what authorities described as a $100,000. Teamster shakedown of Detroit area contractors. | Last year, Linteau was placed on }six months probation for taking |part in a GI home fraud in Water- ‘ford Township, William L. King, head of the | ship dwelling of the 23-year-old Teamster business agent Thurs- day night, O'Brien was in Jackson Hole, Wyo., on business when he learned of the blaze. He had planned to be home Thursday but bad weather de- layed the takeoff. GOES STRAIGHT HOME Upon landing in Detroit, he went Straight to his home, He was driven by a husky, un- identified man who wore a cow- boy-style hat. O’Brien and his friend ap- peared at the home at 7:25 p.m. As he left the car, O'Brien ap- peared annoyed by the parents and children wandering around the house and trampling the lawn, | “We ought to charge admission,” he snapped. | Two minutes later O'Brien left. “Pll be back,” he said to State \Police Fire Marshal Oramel O’Far- rell. The young Teamster returned an hour later in a station wagon driv- jen by Gordie Howe, Detroit Red |Wing hockey star. Accompanied by 0'Farrell, O’Brien went through the home, hurling curses at whoever set | the blaze. ; “T hope the so-and-so sleeps well tonight,”’ he muttered, | “This wasn't the work of | {Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | to the beautiful Bloomfield Town- | Push Castro Return After Urrutia Quits * (Continued From Page One) '26th of July Mévement, said that 'Dorticos will confer with the prime |minister at 10 a.m. and a special Louisiana Dem Favors BigCut "'*" Bill Blasted i * * * The newspaper said that public awa * pressure for Castro to stay as Appropriations C hi OF ime minister was so heavy that Calls tke’s Measure it is certain the President will . . ae make a new appeal for him to Wishful Thinking jremain in the government. | i The undercover feud between WASHINGTON (AP) A com-' the prime minister and Urrutia, ‘promise $3,556,200,000 foreign aid Castro’s hand-picked President. |authorization bill verbal’ Came to a head in a fight over lbrickbat today from the man who. communism. iwill have a lot to say about how drew a Feeling ran high against the de- posed president and he appealed to Raul Castro, commander in jit work. chief of the armed forces, for pro- | Only $355,200,000 short the tection. /$3,909,400,000 requested by Presi-| * * * ident Eisenhower, the bill was ham- Urrutia remained in the presi- mered out Friday by Senate- dential palace for more than three House conferees and will be con- hours after resigning and then sidered by the House next Wednes- slipped out by using a ruse to I day. ithrow off the angry crowd wait- * i * ing outside. The measure merely provides; While two cars sped out of op- authority for continuation of the posite palace gates to draw away program to help friendly nations |the crowd Urrutia and his family stem the tide of Commumism|slipped into a limousine and raced through economic and military |through the main entrance. With build-up. |him were his wife and three chil- Rep. Qtto E. Passman (D-La), dren, including one-year-old Liber- chairman of a House appropria-|tad (Liberty) who is Castro's god- tions subcommittee which will daughter. draft the financing measure, took} x ke * a dim view of the authorization! Shouting that he is no Commun- bill. He called it ‘‘entirely too high ist, Castro told a TV audience and unrealistic’ and said that “as|that Urrutia tried to betray the usual it is in keeping with the|revolutionary regime by posing as wishful thinking of the President.’’|‘‘the champion of anti-commun- * * * ism.” Passman wouldn't say how med His voice quivering, Castro said: he believed the appropriations’ «4 have often said I am not a should be cut, but House leaders! Communist and neither is the have tossed around the figure of revolutionary movement Com- half a billion dollars or more. The; munist, but we do not have to foreign aid bill offers them their | say we are anti-Communists just \biggest opportunity to make 4) to fawn on foreign powers.” jsizeable cut in the Pesident’s) es al we TOpELeon Tequest 1° tro denounce him before a_na- Passman also looked with dis-|tionwide (TV) audience after dra- |favor on a provision of the com-| matically announcing his own re- |signation as prime minister Fire Survivors \ ; oo +e Reaches $7,149 ‘promise measure shifting military | lai oy to th lar De-| force a showdown, aie Deas cet wD Ae pee vas De | The cabinet immediately elected , 'fense Department budget for a! IPD — lee yee i oe. ‘two-year trial period. The obvious © evaido Dorticos, a bookish-look- ‘effect of that provision would be #88 lawyer in his early 40s, and imuch money is provided to make of ) Pontiac Press Photo Reed, 2594 Depew Ave., Sylvan Manor, the new Army reserve advisor and coordinator for Pon- | tiac, looks on. Brower, who left early Thursday morning for the training area, will meet Warren and the 208 men of the battalion at Ft. Carson Sunday afternoon after departing from Willow Run Airport by plane at 10 Sunday morning. Cily Reserve Artillery Unit fo Train at Fort Carson “sec*sse7" _Pontiac area men of the 579th| commander, who left early Thurs-|for the Robert Langlois family who to remove jurisdiction over for- ® ; : Field Artillery Battalion will under-\day morning for the camp. said|lost five children in a home fire eign aid defense appropriations) Signation as premier. Dorticos in go two weeks of annual field train-| ing exercises at Ft. Carson, Colo || beginning late Sunday afternoon. jsist of receiving primary training 149.92. jand familiarization to prepare for’ The bulk of the men from the|the second week of attack of aral-| 4, ‘HERE'S WHERE WE'LL MEET’ — Maj. Alvin A. Brower (right), 2213 E. Long Lake Rd., Troy, commander of the 579th Field Artillery Battalion of Pontiac, shows the battalion's troop commander, Lt. R. D. Warren (left), 6788 Snow- Apple Dr., Clarkston, the training area of Ft. Carson, Colo., on a map, as Capt. Claude H. Fund to Help orienrelE tw raining will con-| sai . _ from Passman’s subcommittee. | Short acceptance speech appeal- the first week of training will con-/said today the fund totaled $7, a es led to the Cuban people to con- — a | Passman predicted that Chair- tinue their Jargest single contribution to the man Clarence Cannon (D-Mo) of of Castro. Pontiac Army reserve unit willllery targets under fire. nd, according to Charles Park, |the full committee would sidestep POLITICAL UNKNOWN leave tomorrow at 10 a.m. from) The 579th Field Artillery Bat-°f Tadio station WBRB, co-spon-'that provision. Cannon has power) porticos is a political unknown Willow Run Airport where the 208|talion, specialist with the 105 mm 52° of the fund with the Mount |to delegate almost any subject he in Cuba. He was brought into the reservists will board four chartered| Howitzer split-trail cannon, will de-|Cle™ens Junior Chamber of Com- desires to any of his many sub- government as minister of revolu- vote {ts training to familiarization, ™eTCe. WAS $2,938.37 from em- Committees. tionary laws in a cabinet shake- maintenance, and firing of the can-|Ployes of the GMC Truck and! Mr. Cannon is too smart tO yp jast month. In a speech last the|Coach Division in Pontiac, where buy that provision,” Passman! February hey came out against g left early Wednesday morning |key to an artillery battalion. ‘Langlois works. A country sale)said. “He knows the purpose of jegalizing the Communist party ter ‘the ciateantore: wallliany | ‘ « « |netted about $400 and a 12-hour it. reservation to help prepare the | While attending its first summer|#!-Proceeds donation from a local, facilities for the main body which [encampment at Ft. Carson, Brower |C@"_ W@sh totaled $526. One man} Tf ; is eupected te ive Sunday (expressed confidence that his bat- paid $100 to have his car washed. |ization for military arms aid, The afternoon. * |talion will receive excellent train-| Park said the major fund Fresident wanted goon | 5 ; Mai Avie A. Bueer, 4 EF ling because of the excellent train-| drive, expected to go over the ¢ is purpose, e eee set-| In announcing his resignation as Long Lake Rd. Troy. the hattalinn/M® areas and the newest training) $10,009 mark, would be climaxea [Cd for $1.400.000,000-with a limit | premier, he emphasized: e si beagi ta ede attain equipment which will be available: Monday night with a neighbor- jot i million dollars on military “Now understand me, I am not to his unit during this year's train-| heed calvacs. assistance to Latin America. Strick- resigning the fight, I am resign- ing. Tea May Neutralize Strontium 90 Effects ‘Tour Waterford Schools By The Associated Press planes and utilize one baggage plane for the 1,400-mile jaunt. | An advance party of five men 00n and to communications, * * * The biggest cut was in author-| to guide the revolution—whether as prime minister or outside the government. All money has been placed in a Senate provision earmarking $893,-\ing the struggle for the revolu- jtrust fund. 670,000 for NATO countries. ‘tion.”” | Heat, Humidity Steaming Many Areas of Nation Order Appealed Urrutia quit while watching Cas-| to) |. Castro made plain he intends | en from the compromise was a ing the job, but I am not resign-| ~ * | A wif 7 : es 2 7 ia ye 's € } af : { , 5 = ee ___ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1959 :' ss ed J a | ; hy , The Day in Birmingham DY Mrs. Vernor - Asks Court to Let Her Buy Controlling Interest in Detroit Firm | Shirley C. Vernor, Bloomfield ‘Township widow of the late James |Vernor III, has appealed an Oak- ‘land County Probate Court order that controlling interest in the 92- pores Detroit firm be sold for the first time to persons other than members of the Vernor fam- ily. * * * In her appeal, Mrs. Vernor asks | the Circuit Court to let her bu the stock herself. . Probate Judge Arthur E. | | Moore ordered the sale of the | Stock May 27 at a purchase price of $2,350,000, The stock was to be bought by a Detroit invest- ment firm and another from Cleveland, The 945 shares of common stock represent 63 per cent of the com- pany. This is the bulk of the estate left by Vernor, who died in April 1957, ; Mrs, Vernor said she should be allowed to keep controlling interest of the company ‘‘within the fam- jily.”” . Sale of the stock to outsiders, _ she said, deprives her son, James Vernor IV, “of his right ultimately to inherit a substan. | tial portion of the stock.” She said she was willing to pay $2,350,000. Minority stockholders — distant relatives by marriage of Mrs. Ver- nor backed the sale to the investment firms. It was expected that they | hoped to gain controlling interest | | of the company through the | move, Minority stockholders have as their leader James Vernor Davis, grandson of the company’s found- er and present president of the ‘firm, ° OK Sufficient Funds ‘on it when I have the time.” Paving Bids Top Agenda of Commission Monday BIRMINGHAM — The Birming- ham City Commission will consider bids for the paving of Purdy,. Lan- don, Frank, Lincoln and -Eton Streets at its regular meeting Mon- day night, ° Also on the agenda is the presen- tation of the Michigan State. Police analysis traffic safety report, The Commission will open bids for 100 stop signs and 90 speed limit signs. Action will be taken on the ap- plication for an SDM liquor license by the A&P store, 555 Adams Rd. In other business, store owners Bender Denies Using Library for Teamsters (Continued From Page One) has no relationship whatsoever to the Teamsters Union,” he added. He said he uses the study room as a base for research for two books he -is- writing. _Bender said one of them will be ‘‘a book on legislation, legis- lative experience, and information on how things are done,”’ based ion his career of 14 years as a |House member from Ohio and two years in the Senate. The other, he said, will be a work on “The Munich Confer- ence,” “What year was that confer- ence?” a reporter asked. * * * “I’m not sure,’’ Bender replied. “It was just before World War II. I’m doing considerable research (It was in September 1938 that Britain and France yielded ‘at a conference in Munich, Bavaria, to Nazi demands for cession of the Sudetenland to Germany by Czec- hoslovakia. ) Bender said he does his own re- search and writing. An aide at the library said he rarely sees Bender there but often sees ‘‘one of his aides. I don’t know the to Open MSUO (Continued From Page One) “clamor for the return finance, reported MSU has closed things,” |thae books on the past fiscal year! jand paid all creditors | But he said there will be ‘money for the $2,700,000 faculty, ‘payroll due July 31 unless the state comes through with a pay- | ment, | “2 can’t see us getting any | money from the state unless the | Legislature decides to cash in | the veterans trust fund before | then,’ he said. | ‘May was given authority to again} halt payments to creditors until! the July state payment is received. | ' He also was authorized to borrow money in anticipation. of student fees to meet the payroll if the doesn't come through state —————— | (Continued From Page One) aide’s name.” | Bender expressed indignation at being asked about it. “It’s peanuts to talk about such he protested. | * * x Congress members have the privilege of reserving study rooms) rent free in the Library of Con-_| gress for themselves and their, aides. Many former Congress, members have been allowed to) retain the privilege after leaving office, if they had reason “to re- quest such facilities. The space| usually is made available to others’ |when not in use by those who have reserved it. i Bender also seemed annoyed | when asked whether he is writ- | ing his books himself, or em- ploying a writer. “T can write,” he retorted. ‘‘I He was visibly. rattled by the | _|Church when. it was founded | | \ s interior | | detectives a lead as to where the, ht of his home, its 'containers were purchased. a and completely domsel- | |houses and people in the United) pgspppc van ear . | | States HERES FHONE aS “They were real pros,’ he mum-| . The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. bled. “Whoever did it really knew * e , : | TOKYO «—A Japanese sien | T k h Pi ol aigel had = ae I to tist was quoted today as saying, Ur IS UCQ Ors In OUNn Y day SE SO, A SPEE SO tiberal tea drinking may be an < , “s lantidote for strontium 90 — the * * * : A weekend buildup of warm, | Cancer-producing byproduct of nu- : iclear bombs moist air, triggered by southerly S oe ; : . winds from the Gulf of Mexico.| Dr. Teiji Ukai, president of Shi- A group of educators from Tur-! tion,”’ to see how residents coped key spent all day yesterday get-| With school problems, ting a first-hand look at the Water- x ke will be urged to co-operate in. the proposed street cleaning program on weekends, The street cleaning has been planned for the weekends due to the minimum of parked cars in the business area. Two area women wil] be Repub- lican participants July 19 to 31 in an institute in practical partisan politics at the University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor, They are Mrs. Dan O'Madigan, 340 Chesterfield Dr., Bloomfield Hills) and Mrs. James P. Dicker- son, 720 Westwood Dr., Birming- ham, Mrs. O’Madigan this week was | elected fourth vice president of the Republican Women’s Federa- tion of Oakland County. The institute is sponsored by the university's department of political science in cooperatiort with the Re- publican and Democratic state central committees and with the assistance of the Ford Foundation. * * * Twenty Republicans and 20 Dem- ocrats were named to attend the sessions. Among political leaders to speak at the institute will be Gov. Wil- liams, Congressman Alvin M. Bently of Owosso and 1958 Repub- lican gubernatoria] candidate Paul E, Bagwell. Dr. Robert M. Frehse will be guest minister for the second week tomorrow at the Congregational Church of Birmingham during ‘the vacation of the Rev. Raymond Fen- ner, Dr, Frehse is director of the De- troit Roundtable of Christians and Jews. He was first supply minister of the Birmingham Congregational in 1953, serving until a permanent minister was “Called. His topic will be ‘‘Where Do You Live.” Dr. Frehse’ wife, Lydia, will be soloist at the service. Crack Agent of FBI Transferred fo Detroit WASHINGTON (UPI) The vet- eran special FBI agent who direct- ed the federal income tax investi- gation of former Teamster Presi- dent Dave Beck is being trans- ferred from Seattle to Detroit, headquarters of James R. Hoffa. * * * The bureau yesterday confirmed a published report on the transfer of Donald S. Hostetter, special agent in charge of the FBI’s Seat- tle office for more than three years. It insisted the move was “routine.” An FBI spokesman declined com- ment as to whether it was related. to tax inquiries involving current Teamster President Hoffa. Hoffa, in appearance before the Senate Rackets Committee, has ac- knowledged that the internal reve- nue service has been checking into ‘was a newspaperman myself.” (his tax returns for several years. Seek Bloomfield Fire Clues on 2 Fronts light some paper, toss it on the carpet and walk leisurely away before the fire really blazed up.” “But with gasoline, the stuff would go up so fast that a long fuse or timing device would be ‘ : : izuoka Pharmaceutical University, ; | In his country, communities | is still checking on phone repair-' the iob well.’’ | necessary.” — = ae —_ over the | cutlined his theory before the Ja. ford Township school system. | For Your months after their ar- are crowded because of trans- [men in the vicinity last Tuesday corer and other investigators’ * * * See RS ser ocmmhe te | pan Sea Export Assn. in Shizuoka, * * * ‘vival in Washington, D. C., last | portation problems. There . no afternoon. said today that a burglary aactive Chairs were pushed up against Thirteen teachers, principals and February, the group studied and, television, and although there Mrs. Paris, who owned the |didn’t amount to much. Several of/a front door and upstairs door peratures reigned west of the | heart of Japan's tea producing Rockies. are 150 outdoor movies, every- one sits on chairs, not in cars, he said. | superintendents of schools through | taught at the University of Texas.| out Turkey toured the 22 school Bet th | areas in the district, They were) 7@/0Te me shown school operations, and met 8TOUuP had toured < of the major; ye tour was sponsored by the resigents aan ne oe in United States in hopes of United States government through! at supt. Willam shunck s home improving and enriching their ed- the International Co-operation Ad-| . call on Lotus Lake. | cational programs. | ministration, tog ae address OF ee Beave’ ito start the blaze,’ O'Farrell said. With headquarters at Wayne | x * * After leaving Detroit, the foreign! o¢ the ©’Brien home | There wee sae ae n ie ‘ Iniversity h sics tee : ro- | visitors Wi ; - New | — , ; ruins of any timing rice. State University, the group chose | A physics teacher from the ro- visitors will head for New York She said she didn't think any-. He explained, “This leads us to house, said a man driving an the items Mrs. Paris believed were unmarked truck came to the door (missing she later found in the that afternoon, rubble. He told her he was a telephone NO EVIDENCE OF TIMING company repairman and was look-| “We don't know what was used Morning newspapers quoted him The weather map was dotted| ; , with scattered thunderstorm activ-/2% %@Ying laboratory experiments /have shown that tannin, contained ity during the morning hours in. ; ; : : e 6 in tea, combines with strontium 90' the plains states, mid-Mississippi| Valley, the Rockies and the south-| ‘© Produce an insoluable oxide that east. ,can be passed out of the human Os + ‘body. The weather bureau forecast li| .wS ‘ave® litle of the radio- | |active element to cling to the bone! arriving in Detroit leading to a porch by the man or men who set the fire. * * * Mrs. Paris said the chairs had been in the dining room when she left. The arsonists then had plenty of time to do their work without chance of being surprised. in the act. When told he should have the : i , i | : , be- | ae . . i Jaa ; Inj Ste j tle relief from the hot, sultry grip. | to visit Waterford Township mantic city of IZmar was complete-|City and leave the United tates’ thing of it at the time and let te! peljeve that either kerosene or fuel Slight cooling -vas expected in the | upper Mississippi Valley and up-| per Great Lakes sector. Scattered | rainfall was also predicted for, most areas, | * * * The Weather Fall U. S. Weather Boreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with occasional showers today and tonight. High today 87, Lew tonight cloudy and a little | | 6%. Tomerrow ages! cooler. High 83. Winds southerly 12 - 18 miles teday and early tonight, briefly higher in thunderstorms and shifting to! northwest late tonight. Today in Pontiac — temperature preceding 8 am At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 10-15 mph Direction: Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 8:05 p.m Sun rises Sunday at $:12 a.m Moon rises Saturday at 6-39 pm. Moon sets Sunday at 3:42 am Downtown Temperatures | " Li and blood producing organs, Ukai| “ i ula- reported. cause of its “exploding pop i | oN v 6a. m. 0 lla.m 72) 7 a. m. 70 12 m 3 8a m., 70 lp m 7 ea. m. 70 2p.m i 10 a. m. 1 Friday 'in Pontiac fas recorded dewntown) Highest temperature _ Lowest temperature . 68 | Mean temperature a TUS Weather—Sun, rain One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ..................78 Laweat temperature ........... reve. O44 Mean tempersture ....................0 Weather —Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatores This Date in #7 Years 99 in 1942 <” = 54 in 1886 : cates fridays Temperatare Charts | Alpena 68 69 Marquette 84 60 Baltimore 82 68 Memphis i 13 Bismarck 86 “56. Miami Beach 85 16 Brownevilie 92 76 Milwaukee 87 66 buffalo 88 68 Minneapolis 90 65 Chicage 80 71 New Orieans 92 7 Cincinnati 88 68 New York. 82 «67 : Cleveland 92 68 Omaha 73 «67 ver Nes: 54 Peliston 8) 66 Detroit 69 Ti Phoenix 1907 89) Datuth 83 67 Pittsburgh 688 68) Port Worth 92 73 6t. Louis 90 76 Gt Rapids 96 68 S Pranciseo 66 54) ow _ ® $9 8 Bte. Marie 80 52 Jacksonville 91 70 Trav City sa 669 Lancing 87 @ Seattle yas 59) Les Angeles 8 68 Tampa 6 73 VISITORS FROM TURKEY — Thirteen educators from Turkey made a one-day tour of the Waterford Township school system yesterday: Their Host was Waterford Supt. of Schools William Shunck, seated in the front. Headquartered at Wayne State Uni- lly baffled by the number of cars. Aug. 1. Press Photo . Pontiac versity during their stay in this area, the group is touring cities throughout the country to learn how to improve their schools in Turkey. ¢ | man into the house where nee ol wartused fe is mé nd she gave him checked his tap and she & | “With these fuels a man could | directions in the living room. Police suspect he may have | been posing as a repairman in order to get a look at the layout of the interior of the home, Investigators sald today they were going to try and “‘iron out” several statements by neighbors that they described as ‘‘unusual.” Mrs. Paris went to a township) meeting Thursday night with her neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schjorlin of 127 Stoney Brook Lane. “The Schjolins described her as being nervous when she got to. their home at 7:30, an hour be- for the meeting,’ said O'Farrell. x *k * prankster,’’ he said. ‘Whoever it _was knows the business. He's had plenty of practice because this sure wasn't his first job.” O’Brien opened some bureau drawers, but found only ashes, “A very good job,” he fumed. He shook his head fn disgust as ihe went from place to place. O'Brien, a business agent for Detroit Teamsters Local 299, said “They said she kept looking at her watch and saying they had better get going, although it was before 8 and the township hall was a 10-minute drive,’’ he con- tinued. = he'd received many threatening hone calls but never worried The detectives also wanted to — them. s find out why Mrs. Paris drove her, x *« car from the garage of the O’Brien’ “They bothered my wife and home to the Schjolin house less! mother,” he said, “but you know than 100 yards away and left it! how women are. there. “ : | “Wve been getting threats ever We are merely hoping to get) anewers to these questions, "| since I became a Teamster O'Farrell said, and added, this ee eee ee isn't the only thing that is strange.’ an a . Get to expect —— “The mystery car was ona road " "© '#*. . not directly connected to the! O’Brien said that he never locked O’Brien home. The road ran along|the back door of his home, but the rear of the house about 100/his wife and mother always did. yards from the back yard.” \I figured that if anyone, wanted O'Brien, business agent for De-|to get in, they could alwglys break troit Teamster Local 229, Hoffa's the glass in the back (door,”’ he /home local, arrived by plane frém said. - ‘Wyoming last night, aa As his plane winged its way to- 'charred house boarded up, O’Brien ‘replied, ‘I don't see any sense in ithat, There's nothing left.” x ke * Teamster Curses Arsonist, but Gives Him ‘A’ for Job (Continued From Page One) ward Detroit, O'Brien thought about the burning. | “For eight hours I kept think- | ing. I asked myself who could have done it and I'm no nearer the answer now then when I started.”’ | He said he had no enemies in his home local, and scoffed at the idea that the arson had any connection with his efforts to organize Dear- born city employes. “Hubbard likes publicity,” ,said, ‘‘but he’s not that crazy.”’ * * The Teamster was wearing a red T-shirt and blue jeans. ‘‘That’s all ithe clothing I have,’’ O'Brien to!d |reporters. He said he’d stay with Howe, a close friend, temporarily before deciding what to do next. The hockey great, waiting for O'Brien to finish his interview with the fire marshal, looked at the house in astonishment. * * “These guys really play rough,” the mt Spt ag said softly. “TI thought hoekey ‘was rough but we're a bunch of pansies compared ts something like this.” he \, | ( A ‘ Bin cainntrn“ | a } | Ce iditRiinmsenimgiatype isn Pe Pp Peis Se California Man Sought in Area Missing After Visit to Waterford nent Relatives A California man, visiting rela- tives in Waterford Township, was reported missing today by town- ship police. Police throughout the state have been notified to be on the lookout for Francis I. Hunt, 39, the father of four children. He is 5-feet-10, weighs about 160, has blue eyes and brown hair, and was wearing light blue cotton slacks and a blue leng- sleeved shirt, police said. His wife said he left the home of William Willits, 5889 Cambrook Lane, at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. He said he was going out to look for a steady job. The family had been here for about three weeks, during which) time Hunt had searched for a steady position. He is a machinist and tool maker. * * -* Hunt was a Fisher Body em- ploye in Pontiac about 10 years ago before moving to Homeland, Calif. He was described as being a “good family man, responsible and well liked.” Hunt was carrying eight silver dollars with him and had com- plained recently of ‘‘being tired,” his wife said. Benton Harbor Man Elected Legion Chef GRAND RAPIDS u—The new grand chef de gare of the 40 et 8 department of the Michigan American Legion is Richard H. Ferguson of Benton Harbor. Ferguson was elected to the post yesterday at the. Legion’s state convention here. In other elections Ray Pawlow- ski of Menominee was naméd grand chef de train (Upper Pen- insula); Laverne Cole, of Eaton Rapids, grand chef de train (Lower Peninsula); Martin Klein Grand Rapids, grand conductor; Roy M. Hodge, Detroit, grand commander; Paul Howard, Jack son, grand garde le porte, and Gavin Telfer, Big Rapids, grand voyageur, Elected state vice commanders were Jack Zeider, Niles; Wilson Morris,.Detroit; Gail Smith, Flint; Monroe Whaley, Traverse City; and Melvin Peterson. The Legion will elect its top state officer, state commander, at its final convention session Sunday. The three candidates for the job are Lewis C. Bricker of Coldwa- ter, Fred J. Marx of Prudenville, and Pat Malloy of Sault Ste. Ma- rie. Batista Asking Permission to Enter the U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The State Department is considering the ap- plication of ousted Cuban President Fulgencio Batista for a visa to enter the United States from his refuge in the Dominican Republic. A police spokesman in Ciudad Trujillo, the Dominican capital, said law officers stopped Batista when he tried to fly to the United States without a-visa Thursday, The spokesman said the former dictator’s departure was barred because his flight ‘‘would be an unfriendly act to a great nation having cordial and close relations with our country.’ Dominican sources said Batista would not be permitted to leave for the United States until Amer- ican officials agreed to let him enter the county, Batista flew to the Dominican Republic Jan. 1 when Fidel Castro’s rebels over- threw his regime.” Establish Par Value for Spanish Peseta WASHINGTON (®—The Interna- tional Monetary Fund (IMF) to- day announced that it is estab- lishing an initial par value of 60 to the dollar for the Spanish pe- seta, The action apparently is a step in efforts to boost the S ish economy. A fund spokesman, in announc- ing the decision, also said that another announcement is expected Monday on a Spanish economic stabilization ‘program, to be sup- ported by the fund and other fi- nancial agencies. It has been re- ported that a 310 million dollar program is under consideration to stabilize Spain’s economy, Spain has been using a com- plicated multiple rate exchange system, The peseta is quoted on the free market at about 56. to the dollar, Canada Lifts Color Ban on Oranges i in Sales Drop TAMPA, Fia. @ — The lifted restriction on color-added oranges in Canada has been termed a shot in the arm for the state indus by John T. Lesley, head of are completed in 10,000-seat velodrome under “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1959 SUMMER ave — Foundations for turn construction in Rome, Italy. 1960 Olympics will utilize track. CHARLES A. NICHOLS Charles A. Nichols, of 3119 Buck- ner Rd., a retired city employe, died early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. He was 70. Surviving age a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Walker of Port Huron; two sons, Leon of Pontiac and Robert of Lake Orion; 12 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; five sis- ters and two brothers. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel| with burial following in’ White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. JAMES K. Ti WALLED LAKE — Service will be held for James K. Ii, 64, of 1634 S. Commerce, 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. He died Tuesday in Ford Hospital following a brief illness. Burial will take place in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Ii is survived by his wife, 1960 Cars Are Big Thing Now DETROIT (UPI) — The auto in- dustry put on its last splurge of 1959 car building this week and be- gan preparing for changeovers to Two Couples Crash Fatalities State Weekend Traffic Toll Boosted to Six in Muggy, Rainy Weather By The Associated Press Two double fatality crashes brought Michigan's highway death toll to six today in the early hours of a muggy, rainy weekend. Two married couples were killed in separate accidents in which cars hit trees. The parents of three chil- dren were the victims in one such crash on wet pavement in Grand Rapids. A Mio couple was killed and their young daughter critically injured in a similar smashup near Kalkaska. Other victims were a 7-year-old Saginaw boy who ran in front of a car and a 2i-year-old Imlay City man who rode a bicycle in front of an auto. Dead in the Grand Rapids acci- dent were John Ruble, 57, and his wife, Marie, 34. The couple’s year-old daughter, Lorna, suffered two broken legs and internal injuries, Also injured were Mitchell, 8, and Mark, 6. Police said Ruble’s car skidded on wet pavement and smashed into a tree on U.S, 131-16. A second car driven by William Slagton of Cale- donia, grazed Ruble’s car when it swerved in front of him. % * * The accident occurred as the Ru- ble family was setting out for a weekend visit with relatives in Ohio. Walter E. Lalone, 70, and his wife, Beatrice Emily, 54, of Mio, were killed Friday night when their car went out of contro! and crashed into a tree on M72, 412 miles west of Kalkaska, A daughter, Lucy Belle Lalone, 12, suffered a possible skull frac- ture and internal injuries. She was taken to a Kalkaska hospital. Seven-year-old Daniel Ott of Sag- inaw was killed last night when he ran in front of a car on M65 a mile south of Whittemore, in Ioseo Coun- ty. The motorist was not held. The boy was visiting his grandparents at the time. Maritime Union Pact Signed With 7 Firms DETROIT (#— The Ford Motor Co. announced today that itself and seven other Great Lakes shippers had reached agreement on new contracts with the National Mari- time Union, Ford said the new pacts cover provide improved fringe benefits but no wage increases. The pacts still must be ratified by the crewmen. The NMU negotiates contracts jointly with Ford, Cleveland Tank- ers, Standard Oil of Indiana, Nich- olson Transit Co., Sinclair Refining Co., The Texas Co., Gulf Oil Corp. and National Marine Service. Florida Citrus Exchange, who said|Elected to Sorority Post the action opened a new outlet for several million boxes of Florida oranges. The ban was imposed early in 1955 and caused about a 25 per OMAHA (#—Mrs, G. J. Fournier of Detroit has been elected treas- urer of Delta Theta Tau, Inc, a national philanthropic sorority. cent drop in sales of Florida citrus)She was elected yesterday at, the sorority's annual convention here. in Canada, some 70 seamen on 26 ships and| Industry Ending ‘59 Runs , 1960 models, Ward's Automotive Reports said Friday, * * * The industry turned~dut an esti- mated 127,546 new cars this week, an increase of 3.6 per cent over last week’s 123,147. But production began to drop off at the end of the week as .Dodge, Chrysler and De Soto all wound up their 1959 model runs. The last of the industry’s 1959 models will be built late in Au- gust and 1960 model production is expected to get underway by mid-September, a full month , ahead of last year. U. S. truck production this week totaled 27,675, a 7.7 per cent gain over the 25,706 units completed last week, Model changeovers and va- cation shutdowns also will curtail truck production before the month is out, Ward’s said. «x * * The combined car-truck produc- tion of 155,221 units this week com- pared with output of 148,853 cars and trucks last week and 101,720 in the same week a year ago, So far in 1959, the auto industry has turned out 3,595,421 cars and 723,548 trucks, a combined total of 14,318,969 compared with 2,427,310 cars and 483,036 trucks, a com- bined total of 2,910,346, at the same time a year ago. Death Takes Head of Washington Post WASHINGTON (AP) — Eugene Meyer, who took over a bankrupt newspaper and built it into one of the nation’s finest, is dead at 83. Meyer bought the Washington when many men would be think- ing of retiring. At 57, he had be- hind him a successful career as a banker and long service in im- portant government posts under every president since Woodrow | Wilson. * * * The post was in receivership. It was in the depth of the depres- sion. Circulation was down to Meyer was a Republican. But he announced in a front page statement that the Post would be fair and unbiased in its news columns and that its editorial page would be strictly indepen- dent. Under his direction the Post slowly gained back readers and influence. By 1954 circulation was near 200,000. Then the Post bought the Times Herald, Washington's other morning newspaper. It now has a daily circulation of 393,000 and a Sunday circulation of more than 446,000. Meyer died Friday at George Washington University hospital of cancer and a heart ailment. Couple May Lose Son After Repeated Beatings DETROIT (UPI)—A Warren cou- le may lose custody of their 13- year-old son because of repeated beatings. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMillen Jr, were sentenced to a month in jail and fined $50 yesterday for beating their son John. = The latest beating occurred July 5 when the boy failed to finish washing dishes, The father was still on probation’ for a similar beating last year, / & & A hearing was scheduled for July 28 to determine whether the boy should be removed from the Mc- ‘Millen home permanently, The couple’s attorney suggested the re- moval. . grand of the Rebecca Lodge 161 Post for $825,000 in 1933 at a aon TWO Governor s | MARKETS | Wednesday. Parsley, root di Peas, No. 1 bu The following are top prices covéri sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the) Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Detroit Produce Charge Concealed Weapon — $6,000 Frees collection agent was freed upon | day after demanding examination +on charges of carrying a concealed | FRUITS Blueberries, No. 1, 12 pts. ..++.. $4.25 Cherries, sour, 16 gts. ...ceseesees 4.00 Cherries, sweet, 16 gts. .......s00.. 5.75| Currants, red, 16 + a corccce Coovece 6.25. Gooseberries, 16 Qts.......seree aseee 6.25) Raspberries, black, nh es onocosas 5.00} Raspberries, Red, ou 50) VEGETABLES Beans, green, flat, bu. . .....-+0.0-62.75 Beans, green, round, bu. ......... 3.00 | Beans, WX, DU. .ccccscccescecssees- 4.00) Beets, topped bU. .........e0c.-40- 1.75 | Beets, No. 1, dog. bchs. ...-s.0..+ BS Broccoli, No. 1, doz. behs. ....,.+. 2.75, Cabbage, DU. ..... ces cecesereress 2.25 Cabbage. Curly. bu. Cabbage, Red, Du. ......ccccseecvceee 2.00) Cabbage, cores, .00 | Carrota, BU. 6.52 e cc cpeensnee-- 80) Celery, BUs -.. ceo cc eee wce- ce eecee 1.00. | Corn, Bweet, 5 dow. ... .s6...seneaee 1.50 | Cucumbers, dill, Fancy ........... 5.00} a Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. .....-...«.. 5.25 | li t t gertoaia slicers, F Fancy, bu. Soococe ro M i doz, ochs. . Cyc ing