| 4 : 4 a _— a a ee j The Weather U.S. Weather Bureaw Forecast Warmer, Suaday 4 (Detatls Page 2) 7. : 116th ‘YEAR wk aKE PONTI AG, * : : | * \ Michigan. Crowns a New Monarch a” ay KING — Michigan's pride, dedicated Mackinac Bridge, soars majestically 562 feet over the ‘MIGHTY MAC’ IS the newly- blue waters of Mackinac Straits. Complete statistics: Total length — 26,444 ft.; Length of Suspension span (with anchorages) — 84614 ft.; Length of main _— bo —o— ft.; Height o main towers above water — 852 ft.; Piers below water — 206 ft.; Minimum clearance — 148 ft.; Total length of cable boasts the longest span of suspension in the world. $100,000,000 and five lives to complete over a period of three years.. | MICHIGAN, 28, 1958—28 PAGES SATURDAY, JUNE ‘ cy , Army Chief Dedicat Brucker * 4 ! Captives Free. disagreed today on whethe Meanwhile, Ten U. G, Boston promoter John Fox 2 Canadian Engineers| | Held in Cuba i j ‘Sherman Adams. Fox, who dropped several + CON AF i aaa From’ Our News Wires HAVANA, Cuba—Revels Théater-Tri ppers who kidnaped 10 US. and two Canadian’ engineers * Due Back i In City from a mining camp told This Afternoon an American wife that the: ; | ‘men would be treated well The Pontiac Press's theater-trip- pers are scheduled to arrive in and released after a few ithe city about 3 or 3:30 pm. today, idays. jconcluding a dazzling whirl of play- "going, dining and sight-seeing in US. Ambassador E arl.x, : ow York City. iSmith warned last night! the evening was spent making Iithat the US. government jlast visits to favorite dining places “will use every means pos- and a bit of last minute shopping. sible” to get the kidnaped : | ener , ing the festivities of last Thurs- = n | day night when a supper at Le- But he said the first step one’s Restaurant gave them the |was to see what the. offi-. opportunity to dine with mahy of icers Of the Moa Bay Mining the five nights of the -ater-going.. The trippers are still discuss- \Co. was able to do. The final play was ‘‘Who Was! * * * That Lady.”” the newest comedy) About 200 heavily-armed rebels,t0 Open on Broadway and con- iswooped down from their moun- ad cae many the funniest they tain hideouts Thursday night! The group left New York this against the mining project in the morning by plane and are due at first deliberate attack against US.|w illow Run on two flights, at 2 leitizens in Caba, Official reports p.m. and 2:30 p.m. isaid the raiders were led by Cas- ‘tro’s brother, Raul. ‘Building for final goodbyes before | The raid was said to be in heading home retaliation for alleged “U.S. ae { wire — 42,000 miles, ‘Big Mac’ It cost TOLEDO, Ohio (UPID—A heated gation sent by the London Public international incident loomed today Utilities Commissi ion ee night. betwee > United States : —— the rae sae and Skeldon managed to fire two Canada’ over Cyril the Sea’ tse tranquilizer-doused darts into the who was captured yesterday by _ nautical mammal when Cyril showed up in Sandusky Bay. ‘Cyril escaped for the moment but he was caught hours later the director of the Toledo Zoo. Cyril, also known as Zal, Slip. pery or Sinbad—escaped from the London, Ont., zoo June 7 Z oan snooting blissfully in a bath down the Thames River into Lake Rouar cu the bay. ; St. Clair, dawn the Detroit River . into Lake Erie and covered about "Personally, I feel that the_sea, 400 miles before- recapture. lion belongs to Toledo.’ Skeldon « * * said. “After all, he was eaptured Zoo 8 American waters. Beyond that I underst: and the re’s an old Fnglish kok “Finders - keepers,’ Tolrdo Direttor Phil Skeldon told a dele- Tripoli Scene ‘Slippery. Come Home, London of Fierce Battle Needs You’ — 8 Killed in Overnight = Fight Between Rebels, Lebanon -Government LONDON. Ont. tition to “Cyril urging him to return to his home in London Zoo, is being signed by residents today. . * * * The petition, in the form of a telegram addressed to. Cyril i pe- the lien, raged BEIRUT (APi--A_ battle for more than 12 hours overnight Tr nee at Foledo Zoo, is in a down- ripoli between governinen town furniture store. and rebel forces, insurgent It reads: “Slippery come sources reported today. home, London needs you, 100,- A * ae 000 Londoners awail your ar- rival at Storybook Gardéns. Eight’ persons were killed and P.S. Don't swim, transporta- about 20 wounded—many of them tien has been arranged,” bystanders caught by stray bul- ~ A x lets—the reports from the north Just in case Toledo decides ern port city said. to surrender Cyril, whom bon- doners call Slippery, there's a second telegram gathering Sig- natires which reads: Karami, brother of the rebel leader, Raschid said that it had been the Maan northern Karami, most. violent night for Tripoli “Thanks for sending Slip- since the Lebanese crisis began pery back. 100,000 Londoners a0 days ago. eagerly await his arrivel. Best Lebanese security forces. were ishes to the people of Told braced for new onslaughts after from the people of London.’ stopping four re bel attacks yes- = ——— terday in the gravest challenge so Marriage Her Hobby? far >to President Camite Cha moun’s pro-Western- government BALTIMORE (AP)—Mrs. Doro- x * * thy S. Smith; 30, was married The battle in Tripoli began at J *s Smith 19 p.m. last night when armed ‘ops one of them — i= was legal. 4 5% Ne aA aeee takes] 0-8 _men infiltrated coe to es te light when she was charged! Case News . a forces positions, Karami sat. vith receiving:. Army allotment em The shooting: began to subside checks illegally from her fourth " eee a eee — this morning, but at noon the | pysband | 2 “ “| Gupepodoue: sad thunder. of artillery still could be. | a eve tepeseeeeces bus heard ih the hills. surrounding | On Gee ReAnOn anes vo ARE Tripoli,” To Be Guest Speaker | Theaters 10-17 TV & Radio Programs. aneeee 4 Security forces repor tedly used | NEW HU DSON — The Re Witsen, Earl aa heavy. artillery frequently during |. James Roberts of St. Clair will bel | rer Pages seaeiniste ee the battle. It was the third/the guest spez aker at the New Hud- ete eeciris straight day of heavy: fighting|son Methodist. Church tomorrow TRADE UP OR DOWN at the Het Let, around ‘Tripoli. |morning at the 11 a.m, service. que Bright Spét. FE 6-0488, « >, s . if ’ . = 4 ” t : : “e £04 + F . - + ’ fh . A ‘ f = , ' London’s sea lion.’ = five times within five years. Only! The sifuation eame?! Cyril ? He’s Our Sea Lion; Hospital Union Canadians Don't Think So Fights Pay Cut witch states that once a wild the who captures law animal escapes he becomes property of anyone him.” * * * Nichols, Far! the vice chairman of London Utilities Commission, maintained London ownership of E€sril “London lest ai sea Nichots said. “The Toledo Zoo captured a sea lion. There are no other sea tious in the Lake s—therefore; the sea lion | which’ Tolede captured must be could ~ prove through loge. Skeldon replied a “‘stummit con- ference’ would be necessary to settle the issue and that Nichols) and his delegation would have to _go-baek heme and have-the ehatr- man. not the vice chairman, of the London Publie Utilities Commission open negotiations directly with the chairman of-the Toledo Zoological 30ard * x - ® Nichols reminded Skeldon that a London newspaper ‘The London Free Press} had offered a $200 reward for capture of the beast who only cost $190 in the first place. A reporter of the newspaper said he had the $200 in his pocket Skeldon was unmoved. Then Nichols played his trump. He gave his “personal guarantee that the Toledo Zoo will get another sea lion if we can have this one back.” Skeiden conceded it was offer, but it iS-7mt—of my This has become incident and will have up with the board.” What a ‘fair hands to be taken Skeldon said he had broken out in spotches from the stiff tranquilizer dose, was in no condition to be moved and under the care of a veterinarian about Cyril? was In Today's Press lien,” ‘Baker, Great | > workers’ * William B. Babcock, an international a to the Cuban government.” U. officials said the rebels ser the United States of supplyin gasoline to the Cuban Air come from the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, They said there was no information to sup | port the charge. Chrysler Awarc Awarded Army Tank Contract WASHINGTON iP Corp has been ian a af 839.936 contract for the construc | Informed sources said the rebels tion of 900 M4 medium tanks Proposes “Board Halt told the engineers “We are in-; Work on the contract will be per- structed to kidnap all foreigners formed in the government-owned Its” Payments to Fund working on the project because of plant at’ Newark. Del., and at ‘the help the Cosi government is plants in Scranton Pat and Cen for Retirement giving the Cuban army.” The reb> ter Line, Mich. A 'els were said to have added “You! The Army said vesterday the The union representing employes will be ‘held in the hills a couple contracts will provide continued employment for ers at the March 1960 General Motors’ Allison Division at Indianapolis, Ind. was given a $6.536.600 contract for tank trans missions eae about 1.400 work- three plants through at Pontiac General Hospital of days” terday made a counter proposal to yes- The 12 men Were loaded onio tracks and driven off under armed “escort. The rebels also | took 19 trucks’ and jeeps and | looted sufplies of food and miedi- cine, Women and children at the | camp, about two miles from the village of Moa on the north coast, were not molested. the board's pian to cut wages on July i Headed by President samuel Al , @ commi ittee of Local 100.) ¢ American Federal of Municipal) Employes, AFL-CIO, proposed ‘the ithe board halt its payments in the a re Kidnapers Disagree on Adams Say They'll Set as. Probe Continues: WASHINGTON (UPI)—Republicans and Democrats. the “influence” charges against presidential assistant | 'vesterday, the stars they had seen during | Buses will in two houses here and city rec bring them to The Pontiac Press! ords showed he rented both. | 000 Witness. Span Festival's. Colorful Climax of Others Hear Ceremony Over political bombshells in two, Loudspeakers hours on the witness stand. . _ E : prompted fresh| From Our News Wires denials from the White MACKINAC BRIDGE — House of allegations link- Today was “D-Day” at the ing Adams with millionaire Straits of Mackinac Bridge. Bernard Goldfine. Army Secretary Wilber: White House Press Secretary, M. Brucker dedicated the James C. Hagerty labelled Fox's 100 nfillion dollar span on ridiculous ‘false behalf of the United States _.._ Government—in ceremonies- as But Garenan Ore n foes (D- held on “Mighty Mac. ie Ark) and members of the subcom:| mittee investigating to see if A thousand VIP’s witnessed the Adams pulled-strings with federal;colorful ceremonies at a grand- manos) in Goldfine's behalf made! stand on the north anchorage pier. r sensational testimony by | weakened or strengthened! Thousands new charges as hoods " 5 no movp to muzzle Fox. Harris re-- Thousands of other spectators jected request for se¢ret sessiens to hear the dlorid-faced financier | €@Td it over loudspeakers jin Sp. | ,Ignace and Mackinaw City, Legislators speculated whether, : the Fox testimony might not | Also taking part were Mack- inac Bridge queens from Mich- boomerang and create _Aympathy igan’s 83 counties. ior the embattled White House | aide. | They were to pull approximately” Fox, testifying under oath, said: two and one-half miles of green iyesterday Goldfine boasted to him| ribbon from each side of the that a ispan-to a point near the center —He had bought a house for Where it was to be knotted, Adams to live in during his Wash-| symbolizing the Jinking of Mich- ingtaw stay. Adams denied it. Hag- igan’s U pper and Lower Peninsulas erty adgled that Adams had lived by steel and concrete * * * —He had sent checks at regular And if all gotz well many 8 eas to Adams before the fer- sore ot bie Lakes vireletters, mer New Hampshire ¢ governor blowing their big horns, will pass came to the White House. Through) beneath the bridge as theete: ‘Hagerty, Adams denied having re- Monies reach their climax with : Ceived such aid the unveiling of 4 bronve dedica- Adams also issued his second jun plaque. ° public statement in two days to At the same time, sleek deny specifically that Goldfine military planes will rear dewn eV stated in his presence that | the middle of the Straits of Adams had promised to “take | Mackinac ; cate ot! tke! fimaatiee's ireakies Mac inac apd Navy and Coast with the Federal Trade Commis- , Guard ail eek tect sion (FTC). guns in a gigantic military salute to the bridge. In a separate development. Fox raised eyebrows on Capitol Hill by swearing that Joseph P, Kennedy, 11 30 am and were to end about millionaire father of Sen. John F, 1 p.m. when the guests were to be Kennedy (D-Mass) gave him a half- served lunch on the million dollar loan after Fox’s now- defunct Boston paper backed the plaved in construction of the bridge younger Kennedy in 1952. Fox said-was to be dedicated on Pier No. 2 he and Joseph Kennedy discussed) at 3 pm such a loan over a drink the night, Brucker, in ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | >» formal ceremonies began at bridge A plaque honoring the role labor his dedication ad- (Continue ‘d en _Pag ve 2, Col. “4) Bagwell Arrives in 1908 Olds Mrs. John Schissler, wife of a, ‘kidnaped California engineer, said a rebel leader told her the men, rétirement fund in lieu of! the wage cuts. Although no estimate of the were taken in reprisal for the edie daemeghiah: cap eect |alleged U. S. aid but they would : the well cared for and reteased in’ presently contributes three per Ve few. dave M: es INAC BRING E im — Paul cent of the payroll to the munici- ~ —@) & + D. Bagwell, Republican candidate pal retirement furd en a match. | ‘ for governor, says he made the ing basis with the employes. Harold B. Official$ .of the Moa-Bay Mining 259: mile drive to the Str: ‘its. fr Euler, acting hospital! ©9- reportedly went into the hills:\Lansing in a 1908 Oldsmobile with- director and trustee, told the union|t© dicker for release of the en- out mishap. representatives he doubted . that ®!Neers. The officials expressed their proposal was legal ‘confidence that Castro would. turn : a ithenf loose when they pointed out he and the trustees, that the incident was bad publicity calcein elas in the United States e unl “Tt was a wonderful expe- rience,’ he said as he chugged into St. Ignace Friday with his wife and some campaign assil- ants after a two-day drive “from However, personnel that they would present the plan The rebels dramatized — their ienune! to the full board Monday night. C@U5¢ last February by kidnaping The pay cut, ranging from 5 to Juan Fangio, world champion” As scheduled. Bagwell siept last 20 per cent, goes into effect Tues- auto racing driver from Argen- night in a tent erected near a day, July 1 fina, In Hayana and releasing him boy scout field kilchen-outside St. i ; : unharmed Ignace. The trusteds' personnel com. Smith said U. S. Consul Park. a mittee told the union that it is |Wollan was. investigating the ab. There wasn't a pickel-or a picket intent on using “every conceiv- ‘duction and would make a full re- sign in sight when 185 high sch able means to reduce labor costs . . ; gh ool as quickly as possible.” > port. Wollan was ordered not fo Musictans showed up at the bridge : , o trv to deal-with the rébels, the vesterday for a concert. The union leaders offered all help ambassador said short of the Wage cut which is, ——— designed to save $65,000 over the: next six months - _ Ah, ‘Tis Summer The possibility of a strike if the . inion ‘proposal is rejected was not, ‘at Last; High discussed, but Euler said earlier! Tomorrow, 86 he doubted that it would be legal tional Music Camp near Traverse City didn’t know until a_ few weeks ago whether if would per- form at the bridge dedication, An invitation sent aut in April brought a protest from the Ameri- sie a ats aw eATGK barelauch can Federation of Musicians, which action by municipal employes. The weatherman promises fair threatened to picket ‘the perfor- mance, The union didn't like to He said that the union represents and warmer tonight and tomorrow about 100 of the 566 full-time hos- ‘The low tonight will be arond 60 see non-union talent perform to the pital employes * A + exclusion of professional horn blow- ee eee * ers, ; Tomorréw's high will ‘climb to, ‘The invitation. was withdrawn, ~ Sent to Private School near 86 but Monday will be a little | the nN reissue ~d cooler. Today's west to southwest [ | LINDENHURST, N.Y. (AP) —'winds at 10-15 miles’an hour will As it turned out, everybotty, ‘Christopher Crawford, 15, adopted hecome 15-25 south to southwest was happy. . Several hundred “son of actress Joan Crawford, has tomorrow. jbeen sent toa private school for! spowers-or thundet showers are | | delinquent and disturbed children. | possible late. Sunday and ag ain| | Young Crawford, who had been Tuesday or Wednesday. lliving with a physician who Was, e+e jtreating him, came be fore the| jnmony today on the Mackinac court last May ‘charged with tak-| The lowest temperature in down- | Bridge ing part fh a spree during which |town Pontiac Preceding 8 a.m. was; A __ truck-trasler a young girl was slightly injured |5 4 degrees, The reading was 81l|chairs to the : with an air rifle. lat 1 p.m. ‘near Bay City. a on a Sf. Ignace ferry dock- otheidie: wilt have to stand ithrough the official dedication cere 800 down bringing broke ‘ bridge Here's the Human Side of Bridge Sto om . The band from Interlochen Na. heard the Interlochen band con __ "AP Wirephoty = BIG €HIEF — General Chairman ot the Mackinac : Bridge... dedication committee Walker Cisler proudly sports .the headgear giveg him by the Chickaganii Indian tribe when. they inducted him: * as chief ‘at Cheboygan fair grounds. Pretty palefaces the chiet left 'to right: Linda Carlson of Cheboygan; “Mrs, Michi- gan,’ Barbara Dolan of Greenville< and Miss Michigan,’ Valeria Strong of Traverse City. . / \. Foreign Aid Hik tke WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jubilant |Alaska supporters predicted todayjsaid the stage was set for maki jthat the Senate would approve/Alaska the 49th state of the U ‘statehood for the territory by an Distressed Over overwhelming margin next week. a> St | +, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1958 Sen. Henry M. Jackecs (Wash, ing House-approved measure, fies sty tater " ‘The Democratic floor manager te Backers. Confident dent the Senate would pass the ed, in two major tests of strength, “prob- proposals which would have scut- tled statehood for this soation ot pposition “crumbled” |Congress, the Alaska Bill said he was confi- ae Bacage the Senate Feject- x* * * on $4 Billion Bill 5 WASHINGTON (AP)—President ’ Eiserihower’s appeal for restora- tion of foreign aid funds taken away by a House committee met stiff Democratic resistanee today. Eisenhower said yesterday he was deeply distressed by lars from his requested $3,950,000;- 000 for economic and military aid to friendly nations in the fiscal}: year starting next Tuesday. ~*~ * ® . If the deep cut is allowed to stand, Eisenhower said, “I fear there will be important losses for the free world and a serious de- United States.’ * * * The House will vote next week, on the $3,078,000,000 money bilt| totaling 357 million’ less than is) being spent on overseas assistance | in the current fiscal year. It is 997 million dollars less than the $3.675,000,000 ceiling fixed in au- thorization legislation finallly passed by both houses yesterday and sent to the President. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- tana, acting Senate Democratic leader, sdid he thinks the com-! $872 Million Cutback) the] — House Appropriations Commit}. i tee’s reduction of 872 million dol~| * “creasing of the security of the) _LAST STORY FILED — A broken typewriter marks the scene where six newsmen on assign- ment were killed when an Air Force tanker plane: It turned down 50-29 Sen. A. 8. Mike Monroney’s (D-Okla) move to give Alaska commonwealth ‘status instead of statehood, and defeated 53-238 a peint of order. objection by Sen. James 0. East- land (D-Miss), who said the Alaska Bill’s military land with. drawal provisions were unconsti- tutional. “The votes yesterday pointed the|_ Way for an overwhelming vote on final passage of the bill without amendment, ” ‘Jackson ‘said. Jackson, who said the votes : . against the Monroney and Eastland |Proposals were ‘‘rnuch bigger than we expected,” predicted that the final vote — “even greater,” * Sen, ee a (D-Idaho), ‘who has been helping Jackson “4 [manage the bill, said it “appears AP Wirephote crashed ina fiery holocaust near Westover AFB, Mass., yesterday. Altogether 15 persons died in the attempt to set a new trans-Atlantic record. miftee’s 872 million dollar reduc- tion ig justified ‘‘but it eas made: in the wrong oan " To Step U p NesotiaGons, * * ~“The whole amount on the re- ductions should have been taken out of the military and defense! support programs, '* Mansfield said. “I believe it would be a mistake cut back the Develop- ment Loan Fund.” * * * The committee allowed only 300 - millien dollars. for-the Develop-| ment Loan Fund instead of the Workers and big three auto com- (pany ~ . By JIM KLOCKENKEMPER UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto) “representatives have an- nounced a slow down in their con- tract negotiations but events out- side the bargaining room indicate the next weeks will be “rock 'n’- sock” times for the auto industry. | Auto Contracts Far Off UAW | elas ‘Walter P. Reu- ther said the union would ‘rock ‘n’ roll” through the summer with- owt contracts when labor pacts with’ Ford, Chrysler and General 625 million Eisenhower asked. It cut his 18 billion dollar request ‘far direct military aid to $1,515,- Back Charges Against Hoffa 000,000 and reduced defense’ sup- port allowances from 835 to 700 million. — o*% wy * ‘ ~-Mansfield said‘ that “if the) ~ House does vote to cut that (De- velopment Loany -fund, then I think there will be a strong move- ment in the Senate not only to restore it to the level the Presi- dent asked but to increase it.” -.The fund is designed to aid | underdeveloped countries. Mans- field said support for it has grown because of Soviet attempts to in- filtrate these areas through eco-| nomic assistance. Eight Negroes Lose Discrimination Suit ST? LOUIS (AP)—Eight Negroes have lost a lawsuit charging that the Moberly, Mo., school board discriminated against them in hir- McClellan Offering — Leads to Authorities WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. John,ing whether he had used union |, July Fourth holiday as well. * * * ; that Alaska is well on the way to admission.” Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill) also said the “strong majority” \by. which the bill survived yesterday's crucial- tests “indicate pretty clearly that Alaska will indeed be- come the 49th state.”’ Still pending before the Senate, which will resume consideration of the Alaskan question at 11 a.m. Monday, was a second East- land objection to a provision~ which would permit Alaska to elect one short term ond one full term senator. * * * Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-SC) also has—offered an amendment dealing with the section which gives the Defense Department ex- clusive jurisdiction over 279,000 square miles of ‘northwest Alkasa for military use. But Jackson said he was confi- dent these hurdles could be over- come quickly. He said he expected The Day in Birmingham Sharing A-Facts Up to Senate Action. Would Provide Britain. Information on “Nuclear ‘Wempons WASHINGTON (AP)—Only final Senate approval is needed to com- plate congressional action President Eisenhower's to share atomic weapons in tion and material with U. S, allies. The House voted yesterday to accept a compromise of relatively minor differences between, — and House versions of ected to act the first of next The chief provision of the bill!» would apply only to Britain, This provision would permit exchange of nuclear weapon making infor- mation and material and non- nuclear parts of atomic weapons only with allies that have reached an advanced stage in weapons production capability. So far, Britain is the only U, 5, ally to reach such a stage. ~ * x Other allies could quiklify later if they achieved an advanced stage on their own, Other provisions of the bill would permit the less further ad- vanced allies to: 1, Receive information “about characteristics of atomie weapons to facilitate their training and sible nuclear conflict. 2. Receive certain non-nuclear; parts: of composite weapons such as missiles, and nuclear devices of military significance such as 2 Nuclear Tests there would be another-day-or_two Motors expired at the end of May. But a wildcat strike that idled 5,400 at Chrysler, a General Mo- tors charge of sabotage and an- nounced shutdowns at plants next week which will idle 300,000 work- ers yesterday amounted to some- thing rougher than rock ‘n’--roll.| The negotiators, making no re-; ported progress, adjourned talks, yesterday until Monday and will probably adjourn-:over the long of speech-making on the bill and then the final vote by Tuesday or Wednesday. * * * If the Senate passes the bill with- out amendment it will go directly to the White House for President Eisenhower's signature. . The commonwealth proposal would have given Alaska a status similar to that of Puerto Rico. Alaskans would have been exempt- ed from paying federal income taxes but would have been per- mitted to elect their own governor, L. McClellan (D-Ark) offered to- day to give Indiana authorities some good leads to back charges that labor leaders James R. Hoffa and Maurice A. Hutcheson plotted, Ito fix a grand jury. e * * * “We have good leads. they could follow up that should be produc- tive,’ said McClellan, chairman of the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. AC The committee temporarily wound up hearings on Hutche- son's Carpenters Union yesterday with a charge that Hutcheson's late father embezzled $250,000 of ing only white teachers after in- - tegration of schools,there in 1955. * * * Federal District Judge Roy W.! Harper ruled yesterday the school board considered ability and per-! sonality — but not race — in hir- ing the teachers, The judge heard William L. (Big Bill) Hutcheson, | arguments in the case in August,|“ 1956. * * * The former teachers had asked! an. injunction: against alleged a- cia] discrimination by the board union property and willed it to his ‘heirs, H _* * * | Maurice Hutcheson sat poker lfaced and silent: as committee ‘counsel Robert F, Kennedy made | - ‘the embezzlement. charge against yhom -the son succeeded as Car- penters Union president. | ik *& |. Kennedy said the embezzlement involved some ‘securities and Florida orange grove property funds to fix a grand jury in Lake County, Ind. x ok o* That grand jury looked into In- diana’s 1956-57 highway land scandals, but declified to hand down any indictments on grounds it lacked jurisdiction. However, an Indianapolis grand jury later re- turned bribery and conspiracy in- idictments against Marice Hutch-/t eson, two other Carpenters Union officials and several - state high- way officials. They are awaiting trial. * * * Hutcheson, challenging the com- mittee’s authority-to question him ‘on such matters, also refused to |say whether he had “an arrange- mem’ with Hoffa, president of the scandal-rocked Teamsters Union. . * * * Kennedy said the arrangement ‘called for Hoffa to make himself useful to Hutcheson in return for the latter’s support on the “‘ques- tion of his (Hoffa) being ousted \from the AFL-CIO.” x * * McClellan said the evidence in- and $4,000 damages each. They now in probate as part of the dicated a conspiracy to subvert were represented by attorneys for the National Assn. vancement of Colored Po ~ople. for the Ad-| ‘Hutcheson estate. A few . minutes earlier ‘younger Hutcheson balked at tell- a Fair Skies Dominate Summer Here at Last? -~ ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The young summer season, mostly hesitant so far, broke out across a broad stretch of the coun- try today with sunny skies and x «& +& Full U.8. Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair an@ warmer today. Fair tonight. Tomerrow partly cloudy and warmer. High =r around #2. Lew tenight. around 60, High tomerrow near 84. Winds west te southwest 14-15 miles tonight becoming sowth te seuthwest 15-25 te-| morrow, Today i. “Pontiac ; jerome temperature preceding 8 am “at 8 am.: Wind velocity 10-15 m ph. Direction—West, southwest. - Sunsets BatuFday at 813 pm, Sun rises Sunday at 458 am, Moon sets Sunday at 3 38 an Moon rises Saturday ‘at 538 pm Dewntewn 1 Temperatures ll am ree Friday in Pontiac ‘As recorded downtown) - Highest temperature . ee ee eee eet 9 Lowest temperature ........+008..5.8 5 Mean So eeea AOD DCO Os HOGr 67 Weather—Sun One ead ‘Age in Pontiae Highest temperature ......500.00..0. 68 + Lawest temperature ..scccsesesas: 60 Mean ter perature srrerecesennees GA | Weather--Rain , Highest and Le ‘emperatures This Date ih 86 Years 48 in 1923 Saturday's Temperature Chart #6 in 1933 . New Orleans 81 73 New York 7 C ha a4 -# warm _ temperatures dominating all but scattered areas, .Southeast and the Pacific North- west, and thunderstorms rumbled over Montana, Thundershowers, of ;the summer afternoon variety, were in prospect for portions of 'the Greai Plains. Temperatures in the Plains were up to 20 degrees warmer than readings early Friday. Once again it was hot in the South- western desert region, with tem-|. peratures in the 90s quite com- | mon, * * * * : | Fair skies dominated nearly the entire country... The-~showery ~rattivity in the Northwest was ex- ipected to give way to the sun dur- jing the forenoon, and a_ similar iclear sky pattern was the outlook for mest of the dampened South- east. c W. armer and (sunny . weather covered the Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes region where ‘summer had gotten off to a blus- tery, damp start early in the week, a a: Most ‘rinfall’ amounts during ithe, night were on the light side, lalthough Charleston, S. C.,. was ‘soaked ‘by a one- inchs downpour. ,Other rain areas reported” less | than two-tenths of an inch of pre- 50 Marquette 72. 62/ -60 erophis g2_ 59 cipitation, 57. Miami 90 8) It was slightly. cooler in the "2 Milwakee~ 78 56) $2 Minneapolis 69 59/shower area of¢the Carolinas, and @ {cooler weather ‘was on*tap for the j- é4/northern Rockies and the t the north- Plateau region. Showers dampened parts of the) jjustice in Indiana. He also told the | newsmen he wold .ask the com- mittee to consider whether Hutch- eson's refusal to testify was in contempt of Congress. Hutcheson did not plead the Fifth Amend- ment, a a ae Next week the committee ‘launches hearings -on alleged business and labor - groups. Hoffa is billed as an early witness. Boy Badly Burned as Gas Explodes burned yesterday afternoon when ‘a jar of gasoline exploded in his backyard. * * * According to Mrs. James Walk- ter, of 164 Franklin Rd., her son |James Jr. was watching his older brother, James Wesiley,z11, and his 1fhcle, Ronald Wims, 13. running a small gasoline motor. ‘A spark from the motor ignited an open jar of gasoline next to it causing it to explode. The child was covered with flames and suf: fered third degree burns on the face, chest, and both hands and legs. He is reported in fair con- dition today at Pontiac General Hospital. gangster—infiltration “of various’ Dedicates ‘Big Mac’ A three-year-old boy was beany The strike at Chrysler's Plym- outh body plant here was triggered when two supervisors were shoved \by two others. The two pushers were immediately fired and a group of workers at the plant walked out. * * * Chrysler said the walkout forced the shutdown of three plants and threw 2,700 day shift and the same a post now filled by presidential Rock Eniwetok WASHINGTON (P—The United States conducted two nuclear test explosions yesterday at Eni- wetok Atoll in the Pacific. reported so far in the current series, were timed one hour apart. A joint announcement of the Atomic Energy Commission and they octured at 12:30 p.m. and appointment. 1:30 p.m. EST. The announce- ment gave ne other infyrnetion. number of night shift employes off their jobs. The union charged the dis- ciplinary layoffs were being made because the -men refused to bow to a “‘speedup” order. General Motors charged sabo- tage continued to plague its Kan- the three car bodies damaged yes-. terday bringing the week’s total to 12 sabetaged bodies and raising the two week total to 70. GM is offering a $1,000 reward for -in- formation on the saboteurs. k ok Other developments: -A United Press International sur- vey showed 300,000 UAW members will be idled next week as most General Motors plants and all Ford down for the week. In addition, new model change- over and inventory cutting starts next week at Buick and will con- tinue for (wo-to-four weeks. Army Chief Brucker (Gontinued From Page One) dress, said the Mackinac Bridge “will contribute immeasurably to the general industrial and agricul- ioral growth of Michigan.” * * *. “Already it gives cause for high hopes of new and promising development,” the former Mich- igan Republican governor said. Wind, rain 4nd cold threatened to wash out the show atthe -start?| ‘ibut-sunshine changed the picture yesterday, It remained clear today. . * * * " State Police ‘estimated between 50,008 and 75,000 celebrants poured into Straits communities yester- day. Other -thousands came in‘to- day for the weekend, * * * Autos came into town bumper to bumper. Vacancy signs came down from motels, restaurants filled up/ land businessmen began to smile. re Engineering Triumph’ “MACKINAC BRIDGE urn . halfed the new Mackinac Bridge * lke Hails Straits Bridge , ing of one of our “oceans fl s strategic waterways.” sas City Fisher Body plant with|~ Motor Co. Mercury plants shut! . By WILLIAM L. RYAN — BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Ris- ing irritation with U.N. Secretary exhibited here’ today by forces normally. opposed to President Camille Chamoun. “ _* * *& Hammarskjold was accused edi- torially of..seeming to lack ‘‘power and -appreciation” of what's going on ine oid rebellion-racked nation. Daages on Adams as Probe Continues (Continued From Page One) the paper published = endorse- ment. Im New York, rs elder Ken- nedy’s office issued a statement de- nying such a discussion took place -|at the time the paper, The Boston Post, came out for thé Kennedy) candidacy. * Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R- | NY) said Fox's statements jyere so “preposterous” they served to- diseredit his entire dttack on Adams and Goldfine. But Reps. John FE. Moss (D-Calif) and Peter F. Mack Jr. (D-II) countered that it was not “Tpossible fo disregard all the sen- sational testimony offered in the past two days. Even though Fox may not be an ideal witness, Moss remarked, Goldfine has a lot of questions to! answer’ when he appears TueSday. - Goldfine has served notice he will| deny Fox’s basic charges under oath. Fox, who returns Monday for a third day of quizzing, insisted he had “documented proof” to back up sore of his charges. He seemed certain to face another barrage from GOP members of “the committee at least. “He is going to get cross-exam- jined and that’s for sure,” said Rep. Joseph P. O’Hara (R-Minn), who rushed to Adams’ defense by in- serting a letter of denial into the record right after the account of Rebels j in Lebanon Rap Hammarskjold : [He ann Setioves the situa- General Dag Hammarskjold was. baigadens the editoria] said: tion is not so bad as it looks and has adopted a wait-and-see atti- tude. * readiness to participate in a pos- li The tests, the sixth and seventh |~ gressional district, did aes the Defense Department said ital City Recreation Program — Topping All Expectations Sen. Potter Returning to the Bridge MACKINAW? BRIDGE (UPD— Sen. Charles E.: P; planned to return’ to igan today for a speech at the Soo after denying he left bridge, festivities in a huff because he was “snubbed.”” ; r (R-Mich.) submarine propulsion reactors, — that was to have been helg last wwe we I ight. All exc under the bill} “That isn’¢ the case -at all,” would be subject to said Vera Glaser, one of Pot- veto, ter’s aides in his Washington office. Miss.Glaser said the . Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. _|sation from on conver- as I know I was to have been at the main table, | * “I left the bridge dedication festival for one reason—because of the Alaska statehood bill. I deny| any reports that I left for other reasons.” Surprise and shock at this. ap. parent attitude was voiced by the most influentjal spokésman for the. moderate group that stands be-| tween Chamoun and rebels trying, to overthrow him, Beirut’s leading newspaper L’Orient. An editorial criticizing Ham- marskjold appeared to be unex- pected support for the president from a source that has been op- posing him though not siding with the rebels. - * * * The editorial indicated the U.N. observation mission here lacks realization of the serious situation created in Lebanon by the infil- tration of United Arab Republic! forces. It appealed for some sort of decisive action to deal with the|_ situation. Accusing the United Nations of ited as his powers of decision.” It is high time, the editorial jadded, that the question is cleared] up whether the U.N, observers). are here only to watch for U.A.R. intervention er to seal the border| against it,. a * * Hammarskjold has taken the po- sition that°a Secutity Council res- olution of June 11 establishing’ the observers was only for them to look, but L’Orient and some other seal the border, “If there is any interference, the United Nations should be able to establish the fact and prevent it,” the editorial said. “If the United Nations finds negative evi- dence, then who profits from pro- longing this troubled situation in Lebanon?” Dancer, Liked by Stalin, Held as Shoplifter BRUSSELS @ — Olga Lopes: jinskaia , once’ Stalin’s favorite ballerina, was caught shoplifting in a Brussels department Store, police said today: , .The: star of the Bélshof ‘Ballet now appearing at the Brussels World Fair, Miss Lepesjinskala is ranked only behind Galla Ula. nova and."Maya Plisetskaya among Moscow's famous balle- rinas. Police said she was stopped on leaving the store yesterday by a store detective, who had been «| Sees off by a customer, ee. a. Se. ae She pleaged to be allowed to attend ball rehearsals but was hustled off ‘to a -police station, then to the Palace of Justice for questioning. Police said she finally admit- ted taking an umbrella, two pairs of gloves, cuff links, and some tape, All U. of M. Tickets for OSU Game Sold. ANN ARBOR (P—The Univer- sity of Michigan’s allotment of tickets for the football game with Ohio State University at Colum- bus, Ohio, Nov. 22 has been sold out. U. of M. officials said, how- ever, tickets are still available for all other games, including those at hdme and away. pper Mich- Jobless Clim Top records will be broken if the pres- ent trend continues. is manager sales for Fabrics Division of E. I. DuPont and Nemours Co., Detroit. Expected Figure DETROIT — The Michigan Employment Security Commission says claims for tem unem- ployment benefits, which had been expected to reach some 50,000, rmey reach 65,000 or more. The MESC said yesterday, on the basis of applications for the emer- gency alieeaed authorized two weeks ago by the Legislature, its griginal estimate may fall short. The first payment of the fund will be made Monday- at the MESC’s downtown Detroit Office. {4 Gov. Williams will be on hand to igive out the first check. Workers eligible for the emer- gency aid are those whose bene- fits were exhausted between July 1,.1957 and March 31, 1959. Mackay Survives WIMBLEDON, England. (UPI) —Barry -MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, America’s top hope in men’s singles at the Wimbledon Tennis championships, rallied to oust Australia’s Bob Mark today, 4-6, 10-8, 6-4, 6-4, and joined Gardnar Mulloy of Denver, Colo., and Budge Patty of Los Angeles in the fourth round, * ta nto, ag py, Auto Kills Trixy _ Burned Girl, Her Dog Die Within Hours Goldfine ‘‘buying’’ Adams’ house. Rep. John B. -Benm€tt (R-Mich) said he thought Fox’s~testimony| was of ‘“‘deubtful value.” = President Kiseahower ‘today as providing a i degen! cross. Gets Case. Dismissed dismissal of ‘his ex-wife's con- | *: / tempt ‘charge against him. Super- LOs ANGELES (AP) — Singer Allan Jones’ testimony that he has! earned but $2,500 this—year won! ‘were inseparable in life. With an end to the showers in .45ithe Northwest, temperatures were 83 expected to edge upward in a fair S2\sky pattern stretching along the iPacific Coast,. ‘| called the 100 milliow dollar s pan beth “an engineering - together toward a worthwhile .goal. = a The Président’s message was delivered. by. Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker at formal dedication ceremonies of the bridge, . ” triumph” and a “demonstration of the power of free men verkine. ior Judge Elmer D. Doyle,: who dismissed actress Irene’ Hervey's charge, also took under submis- sion the singer’s request for,a re- a duction in $1,500-a-month alimony liam Tuten, payments. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A dying little girl called from her hospital bed for her companion of gayerjgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. idays, a terrier named Trixy. |Glover Mathis. : ‘Her—only toy. was a cigarette Kk & lighter that a Week—ago ignited some scrap paper and left _her; critically burned. _ _Her-onty toughts were of Trixy. Eller Tuten; - a 9-year-old cerebral palsy victim, and Trixy ci Death claimed - both within hours: . “The dog: was her only com- panion,” -said’ Eller’s uncle, Wil- “They were always together.” He gave Eller the pup. Since birth she had lived with her her _regularly,;*-the father said. just -a terrible accident.” | “She orily had an occasional at- tack, but no paralysis,” en ee Be Eller’s parents: were divorced. “Both my wife and I went to see “She was, in good hands. It was e said that Eller “went -to ool like healthy’ children. A week ago, the \ grandparents |behind the grandparents’ home. A returned home.and found the child on her hands and I © Block © Brick - © Frame ~ OR 3-5619 , y? a“ | » ! = ‘ i Sifting Site ‘Where Jet _ of a huge jet Stratotanker to de-| programs. aha —- . P . “ termine what causéd a:crash that] oy. oy qatabitions in. [Rocket Causes Death” {AF Challenges Indians | took the lives of 15 men. clude painting and sculpture, | ST. LOUIS (AP) — Richard) TAOS, N.M, (AP)—Taos Pueblo The big tanker, one of Ol ee ara aes eck Payne, 21, was too quick to in-|braves and’ the palfaces will ~. RCs scheduled to streak to peer y Pande pats aed vestigate after a skyrocket be had!match their skill with the bow ‘England to break trans-Atlantic} oohy, books and children’s |%¢t off failed to leave the ground.|and arrow. Air Force Capt. Dur- round trip records yearly yester- drawings. : 5 ae A second skyrocket was ignited by;wood Young of the Albuquerque day, crashed and exploded sec- : s a spark as he approached to in-|Field Archers Assn, said his “onds after takeoff. Two similar} The Smithsonian has sponsored ivestigate. The long, pointe d|group challenged the tribesmen to ~planes that took off before herjthese exhibits for the last six|isunching stick pierced his abdo-|see how modern equipment stacks broke thewest to east record, Ajyears. Working with private funds,/men and he died of the injury|up against the home-made bows of fourth,” poised on. the runway, did|it has arranged 1,509 different) ven hours after the accident. |the Indians. not take off “because of the |Showings of 166 dome:stic and for- - tragedy. eign exhibits for this country, Can-/ THE GIRLS by Franklin Folger The plane snapped high tension |#da and. Hawaii | wires 70 feet above the ground and x ke - plummeted to earth in the after-| The U. S. Information Agency midnight darkness. Its cargo ofjhas circulated *4 more displays equivalent of three-and-a-half rail-| The catalogue of traveling exhi- road tank cars—exploded into an/bitions may be obtained by‘ writing and blew up with a thunderous roar in a cornfield, =... —- It was the worst air tragedy in Massachusetts since 1946, when a Bi7 bomber crashed into Mt. Tom ‘at Holyoke, killing 25. 3 Cars Crash on Huron; Pontiac Man Injured A three-car accident at Huron and Cass streets at 5 p.m. yes- terday injured one man. Cordia Graham, 42, of 46 Jacokes| - St., made a left turn into Cass in front of a car driven by Larry R..Bowman, 19, of 245 Draper Ave., which hit her car knocking _, dt into a third car and a building on the corner. The driver of the third car was George E. McDaniel, 55, of 108 Augusta Ave.” * * * - Bowman was the only party in- jured, but he refused treatment. He suffered cuts and bruises. 2 Women Sve Tonto LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two women are asking $50,000 from). television's Tonto. Mrs. Ethel Tsolakos, 37, and Mrs. Eileen Kerr, 36, charge in a damage suit that Tonto — Jay Silverheels, 40 — drove so close to them in his new car in 1955 ditch. Their car, driven by Mrs. Tsolakos, overturned. Actor Heads for Europe NEW YORK (AP)—Movie actor Burt Lancaster is bound for Eu- rope aboard the liner United States with three of his children and his publicity director, Ber- nard Kamber. The youngsters are William, 11, Susan, 5,-and Joann, 7. Mrs. Lancaster and their two other children left by. plane earli- er to open their home in Hertz, England. Wants to See Father POMONA, . N.C. (AP)—Sammy Bishop's doctor says the 8-year- old boy, whose right eye was in- jured. when a baseball] broke his glasses this week, would get along better if he would stop crying. But Sammy wants to see his father, Big Sam. Last reported some- -where in Texas, efforts to locate him, have been unsuccessful. - - Never Claimed Diploma Robert F. Kennedy, counsel for the Senate committee investigat- ing improper’ labor-management activities, for seven years has been without his law school di- ploma. It has been resting in the _registrar’s office at the Univer- sity of Virginia since 1951. Pilot Gets Parking Tag ‘DENVER CITY, Tex. (AP) — John Ellard parked his crop-dust- ing airplane on a country road to recharge its dusting tanks. Tak- ing off, he hit a car. The plane’s left wing broke off. He went for help, and returning found a state highway patrolman waiting with a ticket charging the plane was. left tion.” CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)| . in an “improper parking posi-|- Corri ~ Others. Smithsonian Offers 50 Travel Exhibits © ithsonian’s chiief of the er Sold as Scrap NEW YORK (AP)—The famed At Detroit Zoo 2 Sets Frank.G. Meinnis, DETROIT — “Quiet” signs prevailed today around thé ex- hibit cages of Dane, a lioness, and Tanya, a four-year-old tiger at and Tanya gave birth to twins simultaneously. : of Twins! x~ * * 200 director, announced yesterday that Dane Both mothers and thier cubs are doing fine, McInnis said. Service. acute upper respiratory infe ction. i . 27, was Lawi‘ence ——4Woods before.” tat they were frightened jpto a/ - e HALF ACRE CASTLE “YOU'RE LUCKY, UNCLE 6ULGY—~ L MEAN AMOS /+=- THOSE LITTLE GOMBY KIDS ONLY CRACKED UP THE HOUSE WHEN YOU BABY- SAT THERE aK NOW WHAT HAPPENED TO THEIR GRAND- . } MA? SHE USED TO RIDE HE ON ‘EM, AN* ONE . NIGHT SHE | DOZED OFF GRAUCHER _ -" VA. lbp dd had EEE = “Sa-a-ay, I'm improving! I've never driven a ball this far into the BOARDING HOUSE \ - : cr } ‘ * ‘ . 4 + 3 * . AS ee ee — =~" © © 1958 by NEA Service toe TM Meg. U.S Pat. Off. MY \WORD/ You'LL BE MY SLEUTH, LEANDER, COLLECT- ING EVIDENCE IF THEIR GRUESOME GOSSOONS UPON HAP- LESS BABY- SITTERS! +) te «x FATHER TRIES To SUE YZ ME HEH-HEH/ LETS 1H JOT DOWN SOME OF THE /7 CALAMITIES THOSE HAVE WROUGHT “4 HE CROSS LISTS THEM WITH TIDAL WAVES = OUT OUR WAY Ny i | | NOW WHY WOULD THAT GOOF TAKE A SNOOZE IN CH AN UNCOMFORTA BLE POSITION? lis pee iit: SURE 1 DON'T SNEAK OUTSIDE WITHOUT HIM! ,~__ a , x | | N ! Hi} tempus enon 6-26 © 1958 by NEA Service, ine. John Merris THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1958 ‘BOOTS AND HER BEDDIES 1980 by NEA Sarviee, Ine, Tal. Rag, US. Pat. OFF, THE BERRYS PAT, WILL YOU BE AN AND . By Carl Grubert ~ By McEvoy and Strieber _COMIN' HE Ro weet eS! nee? Mr ),; y “WS , a/ {ts [si i oh NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller ARE YOU - DID you TELLING THE - TAKE IRMA TO THE MOVIES ? MAY I HAVE THE WEATHER iF I'M NOT TELLING, THE : TRUTH, May _ LIGHTNING. | STRIKE ME by NEA Serve ing TM Rog US Pet of. © YOU SAY MRS. GABBY HAS LARYNGITIS 1] AN’ CAN'T UTTER AH, THAT’S TOO BAD/ I'LL GO OVER AN’ CALL ON HER AT WHAT A WONDERFUL CHANCE T’SAY A FEW WORDS THER... DONALD DUCK -. «. T HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE T’ GET IN EOGEWISE YEARS.” = ~ se