The Weather -. U6. Weather Bares. Forecast 
  
     
    ™: 
  * 
eeps In   
   Jack Tighe Out; 
New Tiger Pilot 
Bill Norman, 47 
. BOSTON (UPI) — Bill Narman today succeeded Jack 
Tighe as manager of the Detroit Tigers. 
John McHale announced the move at Boston this 
morning after the Tigers had dropped into the American | 
League cellar with a 9-4 loss to the Red Sox. ) 
Norman moves up to the Tigers from their No.1 farm 
club at Charleston where his team is in second place in 
the American Association. 
_ Tighe is being offered a job with the Detroit organiza-| 
tion but said he was re-* et 
turning to his home at Sand ection more than 18 years) 
Lake, Mich. to think things aS a Manager, coach and scout. j 
Cre ance 9 wea Pace Tighe afer last nights de he was hired as a scout. He con- feat at the hands of the Red Sox.|- 
tinued in that capacity yntil late: _* * * 
in 1955 when he took over as man-- He said Norman will be in 
ager at Terre Haute, Ind. icharge of the Tigers for tonight's! 
‘4 rit : 
The 41-year-old Norman moved a with the Red Sox 
from Terre Haute to Charieston Norman was born at St. Louis | 
a 
  i i { 
  
  Tenants Sought in Blast iCaamnan Reds : 
last July 6, succeeding Frank 
Skaff as manager there. and spent most of bis pro base- | 
ball career as an outficider in | 
the minor leagues, playing brief- — Threaten fo Try 
9 Gls as Spies Their ‘Copter Strayed| 
Into Communist Zone 
During Thunderstorm 
    BERLIN (UPI) — The 
East German communists) 
\threatened today to try as. 4 
spies the nine American) 
‘soldiers whose helicopter) 
|was forced down in com-) 
‘munist territory, 
| The official defense min-' 
\istry newspaper “Die Volks- 
‘armee” (the Peoples Army) 
‘Said the helicopter flew over 
‘East Germany to spy and 
that “flying spies will be 
jtreated as -such.” 
| The defense ministry newspaper | 
accused the helicopter crew of a 
|““‘grave violation” of East German | 
‘air sovereignty. It said its air sov-| 
jereignty was inviolate and that | 
|East Germany would ‘not tolerate   MRS. ELSIE MIHALEK 
t School Board 
Ballot Heavier 
Than Past Year 
| 
        
    
      
      
Pontiac Shows Faith 
  at Polls in Prevailing 
Policies, Says Doctor 
In a heavy. turnout: of © 
voters compared with last 
year, Mrs. Elsie K. Mihalek 
and Dr. Walter L. Godsell 
were swept to victory in the 
Pontiac School Board elec- 
tion yesterday. 
Final tallies showed Mrs. 
Mihalek with 4,591 votes 
and Dr. Godsell a close 
second with 4,539. The third 
candidate, Charles M. 
Tucker, finished with 1,952 
votes. we 
In all, 6.550 votes- were cast 
from among the 45,000 persons eli- 
gible to vote in the school dis- 
trict. But this was more than twice 
the number that voted last year 
in the school election. 
* * * 
  
  
    
  
          
  ‘ Tighe, the balding ex-coach who Chicage I ‘such “ - ‘ ” 
~~ moved up to manager of the Tigers, rd ae = 1932. He phen e ; = ii aa Both victorious candidates. is- 
after Bucky Harris was fired at. : ; | The nine occupants of the heli- sued statements at midnight when 
his career as a player with To- | : (= ne SS 
the close of the 1956 season, led copter learned the truth of warn- | ~ a . oa rento of the Internationa] League | . = 
the Tigers into the first division) j°" res | | ee et et Sey a County School Returns last year for the first time since ; | allow its borders to be violated, | y 
1950. Tighe, 44, like Norman, had only 5 the official newspaper said, It | on Page 15 
_ LY brief experience in the. majors as! we , b. | said the aircraft was “forced | _ = see 
BADL a player:~~ [ee 3 me | down.” i ast V : - But the Tigers have sagged bad-) He advanced through Detroit's IN TORONTO — Firemen probe wreckage of north end, after an explosion ripped out a 40-foot | 7 : ioe ae condor are 
ly this season. * farm system in a managerial ca-. 4 four-story apartment building, in Toronto's wide section at the side of the building last night. | phe Volmsermee warned (at | 
They had the poorest record in pacity and became a coach with ~~ ere : <= ——$—$—— —-. other aircraft that stray into East] Dr. Godsell, re-elected to his 
| years - during spring training in the Tigers in 1956. |Germany will be forced down as second four-year term on the 
Florida and slumped into a nine- * * *& Pers a acest ui ou al board, said, “I interpret the vote 
' game losing streak late last month Tighe gained the nickname of the overnor ee his tao’ the aewane : deoge wee ; Z fa mot ae ace = |e 
; after playing 500 ball for the first whistler while coaching at first e j =e pers 58 | DR. WALTER GODSELL ic in the present board policies. 
: month of the season. base at Detroit. lec aeiaeee Waaararecierece| Mre.. Mibalek seid she was We : . “ | oe ' ’ 
Tighe got a new lease on life © fad rp ons asass after the; , : site the aggressive NATO states. | begs A Alrgge te estan aga 
chon: Deg eee Ore. gumes | season. 00g rrom Ul wn uviien roer OSA |. “Tecether with’ our friends and , a adced. “Tem very heoyy” 
after snapping the losing streak. | Norman is the fourth new man- | brothers in arms of the states of | ncum n in much haps accumulated duri ior 
_ But the Tigers have won only | ager of the Tigers since Robert | Co os 1. Ponti [the Warsaw Treaty we are guard-| tenure a the Pontiac ora chick 
two of eight games on their cur- | (Red) Rolfe was fired at mid- | mmission in Pontiac: By PETE LOCHBILER ‘ing the inviolability of the socialist lhe mow Bends. wee evident 
rent eastern swing. | season v 1952. Fred Hutehinson  {¢ Be Asked to Back Charges of violating professional medical standards camp. In the future we will bring | ‘throughout the vote counting last succeeded Rolfe. : P “ ality —in | - 
Detroit has won 21 games and . . . Extended Jobless Pay Were dropped yesterday in the battle between Dr. Neil eagalee? pees eels qa ef Or 0S night. 
inet 26 te Oe is ee ee ee ere we tee H. Sullenberger and Pontiac General Hospital. teurs.” _ es trails the front-running New York ris after the 1954 season and Har- . , ; , ; a | fF d ° k = Mrs. Mihalek, making her first 
Yankees by 12%4 games. ris departed two years later when) Pontiac City Commission will be The medical staff’s executive committee listed 12 Four power treaties signed by rederick J. Poole Will race, took an early lead and never 
Reached by telephone in Boston, the pgm — — was & a conc _ endorse on WN reasons why the ousted staff surgeon should not be the United States, Britain, | Take ‘Second Term on (ost it throughout the night. Both 
i Tighe said he is “a little bit re- pair o th place finishes. iams’ demand for extension of un- : : : France and Russiq at end . she and Dr. Godsell were leading 
: lieved” by his dismissal. He said) Tighe moved Detreit up to fourth employment compensation on a granted the right to practice at the hospital again. But World War Il provide that hol | Board of Education by margins up to 10 to 1 at vari- 
-s-thale F place last year, but Detroit's poor'federal level it did not set forth any of the sensational charges of ous times over Tucker ; McHale talked to him today and poor’ : Russians will be responsible for T 
4 broke the news to him — ie season prompted his de- * ek & professional incompetence that marked Dr. Sullen- any Western planes that stray | Wosterford Township incumbent. Tucker's Vote swelled as re- 
“I was surprised, to a degree,” age ss a _Mayor William W. Donaldson berger’s court fight for reinstatement. into the Soviet zone of occupa- Frederick J. Poole, 34, of 1238) turns came in from the Bagley : said Tighe, “but not too much, McHale said Bill Adair will be said he would ask Commissioners I twelve ed —_—_—___—____——_- —-—- tion. : and defferson School areas, the 
1 though You sit and wonder, when moved up from Augusta, Ga., to to back Williams ‘‘unless the Legis- a. we ve pee oct: - = Whether the Soviets would ai Heitch St. won the election to the only precints he carried besides yeas cls Gocex't perk wp. You™anest Charleston. Scout Wayne lature can come up with something ment submitted to the hos- "ry study, he noted they were Se ee as ies d weg board of education yesterday by a the small County Office Building 
| know if it doesn’t, there has to be =" will take over at Au- better—which I don’t think it can.” pital’s Board of Trustees, less legs ; - ni oie sana gerccrmenaa tea not yet cer al./"wo-to-one majority over his op-) Precinct. 
a change. Right or wrong, that’s SUS" Donaldson was one of 1@ may. the committee accused the ‘Nan those once teveied by former iio) the Russians have ignored Ponent, Mrs. Helen Sanford. 53. of jie ee aan eee 
the way it always has been and Both moves will be effected to- : = hospital director Carl I. Flath. Heavy margins in these two 
: that's the way itl always be, ] day ors from Michigan industrial 42-year-old chest surgeon He thought there was ‘‘not much all American demands the hel-|2401 Denby Dr. This will be his precincts proved inadequate to cut 
maaoee = : “a. ' : | cities whe attended a conference only of actions “detrimen- magnitude” to them icopter be returned, Failure of the! second three-vear term down the leaders’ head-start and 
: ia a oa @ ums te oe ee ee — = tal to the efficient admin- 7 ; * Te Union «to sais the release Votes fer the two candidaice their election was clinched when 
‘ \j : . Ansin ear an take j j j = t . t p . F ~ 2 
“axe ie “5 Tec ecgiateatien. Complete in Every Detail nivameags of ae ke fed. on ue Ripe nig “1 woader why the stall: is clenatie mount sien am aoe | were oo tied during the first He Ree ae Fp esgel 
’ | dake : > s said, art, that ad | part of last night's returns, : 4 = 
“I want very much-to stay in’ KANSAS CITY #—Exhibits at eral funds. It won nearly unani- pr, Sullenberger upset hospital itr ar lamreiey the nara States, vn results ace 5 pale a victors margains of 1.300 © ©. 
baseball and particularly with this the Hobby Industry Assn. of paeea appeal routine, “threatened and abused” ° Pitta sats eee he con The dispatch in the Communist) two targest precincts, Drayton | There was a light scattering of 
organization,” he said, ‘but I'd America’s annual trade show in- Williams favors adoption of the fellow doctors and hospital person-| _ rasa = oe Pee “ Col. an een Page 2, Col Ib and Waterford Center ‘Poole had | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
say my biggest need right now is clude a flying saucer complete ifederal program of loans to states nel, and ‘interfered with the order- | 068 votes and Mrs. Sanford 454. ' a 
a little time with my family.” + with a pilot whose complexion is |to finance a 50 per cent lengthen- ly operation of the hospital."’ : 7 | There are five precincts, 
Tighe has been with the Detroit) a deep green. ling of the duration for regular job-| The committee noted that it Or Zyzogeton—W hoops, Missed It! Residents voted (ros inf Renamed 
less pay benefits. The Michigan had «intentionally not referred to | . a eee ee pees : : ee : . ,vor of t ive s taXxa- 
M ll U. maximum row is 28 weeks. ang meen wach wea wate (ar YOu Spell Nuchalgia? x, sersen. Te vot ne : 'TO COST $30 MILLION | an evaluation of Dr. Sullenber- | g ® (was 1.061 for continuin ij 75 p : iwas 1, g it, to 475 
acm an r e Cost of thus extending benefits| SF's competence and skill av a | | against 
4 ‘to an estimated 115,000 persons’ = WASHINGTON (‘(AP)—It’s quite possible that a zyzzogeton | The increase was first approved 
e e | who already have, or are expected| Trustees voted unanimously to) would get nuchalgia if it ate a gualac. five years ago. With its continua- 
yA ks nee ce ipsa sd ig eae = charges ei aeced Chances are the 68 finalists in the National Spelling Bee |[0". ‘nere will be no additional 
bd e O a l l e lary repayable © car eck. "leone Seeks A os . was imrneat| wouldn't know what to do about it. But most of them would \ear testa Willem etmage oe 
[iars, Tepe n cea | ie P} : “r| know that a South American leaf hopper got a pain in the |onorins = ee 
: | The legisla ately sent to Dr. Sullenberger, who) : | superintendent. 
% legislature comes back “ ” - | neck from eating a tonka bean. | : : . Thursday for a decision on the was ‘given a minimum of 10 days) | Less than 10 per cent of the 
or. Cc on om ca eth ome Republican in which to prepare his answer.| The kids get that way from long hours spent poring over (18,000 registered voters in the 
| faaliry satdctar 2 ace equine | t * | a dictionary. They study the dictionary the way some kids | township cast ballots. However, the 
| tive approach that would reach — Hox hearing will be to decide; study the piano, with long hours of practice. itumout was about average, Shunck 
43 : Feast . whether the surgeon's temporary | Lsaid. 
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) — British Prime Minister, onty jobless family heads. \ ceapesiaices lank about Nev. 13, . They prepare for the national championships. the way a | Poole, a lumber dealer, was sec. 
nero Macmillan warned today against Uncle Sam's: oD legislative plan under con- jon recommendation of the staff, | read mopeds athlete gets ready for the big game, even to [retary of the board thfs year and 
tightening his purse strings too sharply in the economic sideration was proposed by Sen.'will be reversed or made perma-) & Preliminary warmup. \treasurer last year. 
cold war with Russia : ~ Seopa of par aead It ‘nent. The whole,11-member board | xk +w& * a 
; : ; ; would limit the potentia ne-|will sit at the hearing and share| Tomorrow morning these 1s i j 
Russia’s cold war economic offensive requires that the ficiaries to about 48,000 and cost in the final decision, board chair-| in the first session of the rco-day tials Tithe eareet oes His Troubles Pile Up 7 
United States act as chief banker to the free world, he @round ae . ‘man Willis M. Brewer ruled. | according to form, the winner should be known about Thurs- | WASHINGTON WA 14-year. | 
*said. Great Britain and es — tf Dr. Sullenberger said he would | day noon. old boy got into new trouble on | 
Williams made his plan attrac-| ; | | Rin ray ‘le C - -m e ‘Western Europe no longer tive by pointing out about $1,900,000/ confér with his attorney today | The finalists are the chosen few of nearly five million chil- | - Se mee duvenie Cee 
More Rain to ess have the money resources Would start pouring into Michigan’) = believed — be) would’ be | dren who entered the contest in schools all over the United ations Raetaaia hes nis* Past i 
‘ in the form of unemployment com-| “Te®4y on time. | States. They represent 66 different communities, with tw ‘ae so a ae 
“ lto be “the main props of : © | stealing a car to get to the ap- | Farms aiid Gardens id trad prop | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Giving the charges a_prelimi-| each from New York and Chicago. | pointment el FREDERICK J. POOLE wor ra e.”’ eee — Soe &: : . i Bs ; . Pa 
| Macmillan, delivering the com- , 
Farmers and gardeners will love, mencement address at Johns Hop-) After 3-Year Study of Suburban Area Problems 
tonight’s weather report, more |kins University, compared the cap-| ; 
rain. The U.S. Weather Bureaujitalistic system to a game e = a e * ‘ ‘ 
cto oe me cot: Flint May Expand Limits to 178-5 mefag Sg" MO ms -oquare-Mile Ci ih mor: will be partly ody, a | ‘omorrow w y , ; oe . 
: *| from a narrow, selfish point of | Residents of Flint and its sur-; mittee m Flint seeking answers | The cal f ) Wiint (only by such action cs a . 
and cooler, the h will be near| ’ 3 : : | it 4 | proposal for a new nt (only by such action can adequate | big industry, as well as necéssar ay 7 
70-74 and the Se cation night view, eee saeene com af lrounding areas may vote early this!) to the critical problems which | weuld create a single municipal | solutions be found for critical préb-|for residential use _— i aed ae oe © een 
os MISH’ ford to immobilize money.” ae _| face Flint because of the rapid | government. a i shi , ee ~ jeretion will be an out-and-out 56-54. 4 : fall on a plan to abolish the pres- | pid |g at and a single school ‘lems which spread beyond boun-| Water supply under th nd health hazard 
T res for the next five | Macmillan, accompanied byjent Flint city, and government,| expansion of the areas adjacent | district for Rds area, in place of daries of present units of goverR- has no concern tz municiga bow | _ bappetrectind aglroodpoe Ny President Eisenhower, flew to the|and create a new home-rule city! to the present city. | the present 26. ' |ment. ~  |daries, Water drawn off .in one! » Again a unified effort, directed 
sda below the normal high of Johns Hopkins campus by helicop-| about six times the size of the pres-. They are problems such as to-| Sponsors of the plan assert that] * * * area will lowet the water level in| 0” single governmental agency, 
s and the normal low of 58. ter directly from the White House ent one. day face many rapidly growing, : | These problems include: a neigtiboring area is urged by the Flint committ 
: Wednesday will be cool with |27. Both were awarded honorary) The proposed new Flint would city-suburban, areas. solinioatlareimmatii : Adequate water supply for a wide} gia, ; | as the best approach. . 
; Thursday and Friday warmer. A doctor, of laws degrees. Eisenhow-'cover 178 square miles. It .would| ’~ * * In Toda 's Press area; Sap ae water for the future | In the matter of schools, there 
Je cooler is the forecast’ for ier’s brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhow- include the present city, nearby) Petitions signed by 3/500 voters. y Safe and adequate sewage treat... provided. on an area- |i, currently a wide range of prop- 
little x is the forecast for |... ic president of the University.| iti ~ Mv eb ah pebgor ee i, oy | wide basis; and one government- valent na 
7 Saturday. r eo ke « ‘cities of Grand Blane and Mount asking for a special election are “esau a ih ~- ment for the entire area; al unit lestead of erty valuation among the 16 school 
| . Bae G wie Morris, three entire townships,'on file with the Genesee County, pa . | Equal school facilities for all) a6 this job. s raed a a districts in the area. One district 
} Rainfall will total around one| After the ceremony, they flew) most of two others and small parts | clerk About 2,500 valid signatures BW ster tree teeeeeere lnarts of the district: , Sponsots of the New |has $40,000 of taxable wealth be- clerk. , sign lc ‘ocsan parts of the district; Flint : 
inch in showers or thunderstorms) back to Washington to resume &N| of three additional townships | ne. guilfidlent to call the epectall . County News .,.....+. s<se5 5S | "wee haued Gal eueel stamnerl plan believe. Hhiind enck echool child. while a 
| tonight and again Friday or Satur-|informal three-day conference~on . ais 2 ees eee oe. ary badavy imantans * * ® inmed on : 
Bs | woria problems, Their talks began m & .* election. . | siestets * % throughout the area. The ete tabinitek 3 » (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
i Re = 7 f " : "_A-single school district would re- ob es “ees & * * * se ng is advanced ; : 
c * o® \* °, {yesterday, . lace 16 schoni districts now exist- At the present time there itua: eecetusveusesienl e : for sewers and sewage treatment,| Mandsome gifts! For Dad or Grad! 
‘The lowest recording in down-| In introducirig Macmillan to the|t ‘a ie = XiSt:| are 2% separate governmental | Sports ............,.---+. 17-19 | Like many industrial cities, Flint}/A large number of small sewage) "essomebly _ priced for agg A mm 
town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. {university audience, Eisenhower ing inthe aren. | units in the affected area, each | TV & Radio Programs ,,... 27 (is reportedly facing a critical wa-|systems, and some areas with no aarti enancaleibeer . 
was 59 degrees. -‘The mercury stood praised the British statesman as.a| The plan is the result of three | having admoinistrative authority | Wilson, Earl 27 ter problem. Water, and plenty of! system, is not only inefficient, but wie ‘~ a wee 
f I : sf ad “ : ’ | “ / ‘e fe ‘ “ - : | .. $ 
( ,at 80 at 1/p.m. Nee great — leader. years of onaay by a citizens am | and taxing power, ; . } Women’s Pages eeese . 10-43 ‘water, is re to operation jof health experts warn that the time Hot Lot, The ‘Reight ee #0488, 
  : i 
  b b   
  
 Lethal Storms 
Lash Indiana Count 8 Dead as Rain, 
Winds. Uproot Trees, 
Swell Rivers 
INDIANAPOLIS u& — Most of 
northern Indiana was hit again by|” 
severe thunderstorms last night; 
and a threat of serious flooding 
was adding woes to the residents 
of the several areas today. 
x & & 
Damage was estimated at close 
fo one million dollars in storm- 
raked Indiana, and seven deaths 
in the. state were blamed on the 
weather onslaught which started 
Sunday. Anothef weather-caused 
death in Illinois brought the total 
to eight. 
’ Heavyjrainstorms accompanied 
by lashing winds struck north of 
Indianapolis from LaFayette: to | 
Dayton, Ohio, Funnel shaped 
clouds were reported in several 
communities, é 
Marion was hit ty a severe 
thunderstorm. Trees were toppled, 
windows blown out and wires blown 
down in a 3%2-block area of South 
Marion. No injuries were reported. 
* * * 
The heaviest damage was report- 
ed at Hamilton, a small commu- 
nity about five miles west of An- 
derson. Damage was estimated at 
$100,000, e 
The, Salamonie was overflowing 
near Plymouth, where severa! fam- 
ilies already have been evacuated. 
In most places, though, it was 
‘the unrelenting drive of wind and 
rain that piled up damages in an 
unspectacular, but costly, manner. 
Rivers brimmed over their) 
benks, closing highways and wash-| 
ing out bridges. Rains measured 
almost a half-foot deep in some, 
parts of Indiana and swelled riv- 
ers, driving some families to high 
ground 
Reds Threaten Trial 
of 9 Gls as Spies 
(Continued From Page One) 
East German publication today in- 
dicateq the East German govern-| 
ment was determined to handle the 
matter itselfi—and the spy charges 
_ was a powerful weapon to try to 
win some form of U. S. recognition. 
The story was headlined: “The 
air space of the German demo- 
eratic republic is inviolate, Also 
Major Zeller had te be convinced 
of this.” 
Maj. James R. Zeller, 34, of 309) 
East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa., 
was one of the nine helicopter oc- 
cupants, He was chief of staff of 
artillery of the 3rd Armored Di- 
vision, 
MAINTAINS SOVIETS 
RESPONSIBLE 
The United States maintains that) 
the Soviets are responsible under 
four-power agreements for the re- 
turn of allied soldiers who stray 
into East Germany. Soviet refusal 
to live up to such agreements could 
touch off a major crisis in East- 
West relations. 
It also meant the nine Ameri- 
cans might be held indefinitely in 
_a Red Jail. 
The United States was expected 
to deliver a stiff protest to the) 
Soviets if there is further delay in 
releasing the men, all members of 
the 3rd Armored Division including 
the three-man helicopter crew and 
six army officer passengers. 
The soldiers were taken into cus- 
tody by East German police Sat- 
_urday when their huge Sikorsky 
helicopter was cauglit in a thunder- 
storm and was forced down after 
- it strayed into the Soviet zone of | 
Germany, 
The United States, in line with 
the end of the war agreements. 
signed by Russia, Britain, France) 
and the U. S., asked the Soviets 
to secure release of the soldiers. 
The Soviets ignored the requests. | 
  
The Weather 
Fall 0.8. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Partly 
cleudy and warmer today. Showers and/| 
thundersterms this afternoon and te- 
might. ae toes A ett cloudy and 
cooler, b teday jow tonight 54- 
5a, Sign temorrew j0-74. Seuth | 
inereasing te 14-22 miles teday and 
night, eecasionally higher in thander” 
sterms. Tomerrow pea partly clowdy) 
  and cooler, low 54-5: 
Teday in Pentiac 
oo temperatur € preceding 8 am 
“, 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m. p.h. 
Direction—Westerly 
Sun sets Tuesday at 808 p.m 
Sun rises Wednesday at 4:54 am 
Moon sets Tuesday at 1.50 pm 
Moon rises Wednesday at 133 am 
Dow ntewn Temperatures 
Monday 7 Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature we 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature wate 
, Weather—Rain,. .15. 
One Year Ago in Pentiac 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature .....c00- ase: 
aeen emg once Se CeSer ein, dOPee SOA: 
sether—-Sunsy = 
tee eet eee 
sone wesrereees 
« Highest ant be Lowest 0 Temperatures: This, 
‘ ate m6 Yea 
“5 in 1921 44 in 1925 
— Temperature Chart 
$6 60 Milwaukee 66 
Biema =e - #1 48 Minneapolis 71 
Broeneville 91 78 New Orleans 90 rH 
alo "4 60 New York 76 
Charleston 85 7 Omahe 64 aN 
Chicago 63 57 Pellston 73 4) 
Cincinnati 82 70 &t. Louis o2 «TT 
Cleveland ™ 67 & Francisco 73 40 
Denver 85 52 6 8 Marte 63 47) 
Detroit 65 58 Traverse C 76 57 
Duluth 69 42 Pellston 3 4 
Port Worth 96 75 Phoenix 97 py 
G. Rapids © 59 Pittsbu 75 
Hopehton .72 4 St. Louis 02 " 
Jacksonville 90 71 6. Franciseo 73, 
Kansas City #9 7 &. 8. Marie 3 | 
Los Angeles 80 €1 Traverse C. Té 
naan , 12°55 Washington 92 | 
emptils Beattie 61 
Miami ca 92 72 Tamp   
--~-FIRST BUDGET HEARING — The Pontiac 
- Area United Fund last night held its first budget 
hearing for the 1959 operating year for 55 par- 
ticipating agencies in the United Fund. A twelve- 
man panel, headed by Henry D. Price (left), will hear satay 
Dusenbury and hearings, At last night’s session to hear the Girl 
Scouts request were panel members Mrs. Lyle 
         
     ||Elirida Boosts - Her ‘21’ Jackpot 
Up to $248,000 — 
  
Pontiac Press Photo 
requests during three weeks of 
Arthur Goff. 
  
Southfield, Troy Officials in Agreement   
Troy City Commission last night 
preme Court of the Twelve Towns 
storm drain court decision, 
The action came three days after 
state health officials ordered Oak- 
land County to do something about 
inadequate drain facilities in the 
southeastern part of the county. 
  ects planned for the south end. 
Bond buyers are reluctant to pur- 
chase bonds to finance these proj- 
ects when court action might upset 
them, Barry explained. 
A decision came in March from 
Oakland County Circuit Judge H. 
‘Russel Holland that special legisla- 
tion creating the $4444 million 
Twelve Towns project was consti- 
‘tutional. 
Southfield, then a township, 
and Troy had opposed their ap- 
portionment of the of the 
huge project. An injunction grant- 
ed the two areas had held up the 
project 18 months, 
Before it now can move to.Lan- 
ising to be heard by the high court 
justices, a decree must be entered 
by Judge Holland on his ruling. 
Southfield City Attorney James 
Allen and Troy City Attorney Stan-   unanimously agreed to merge in a 
joint appeal to the Michigan SU-|the court. 
| | The Southfield City Council and ley Burke will then draft a Joint 
jappeal. 
Barry said he hoped it: will be 
heard during the October term of 
There were no objections aired 
either from citizens, council or 
commission members as to the 
appeal last night. 
Stemming from a joint ‘meeting 
between’ Southfield Mayor Donald 
L, Swanson and Troy Mayor Frank 
Costello last week, it was deter- 
mined the two municipalities could 
enter into the appeal for roughly 
Officials from both areas ap- 
peared giad to have the appeal 
to allow drain projects to pro- 
ceed, However, some expressed 
continued belief that their shares 
ef the storm drain were out of 
proportion, with other areas. 
“Our big objection still is our 
share of the costs,” said Costello. 
Barry hailed the joint appeal. 
He said it would now allow for 
this department to submit bond 
proposals for the 8-Mile Road 
Drain and the Dequindre Intercep- 
tor to the Board of Supervisors at 
their July session. 
It would also allow, Barry add- 
ed, for the Department of Public 
Works to submit a similar bond 
proposal for its Evergreen inter- 
ceptor. 
All these projects had been         slowed, along with several others, 
  
(Continued From Page Qne) 
mented, 
the staff's business.” 
The committee listed incidents 
\that allegedly occurred during six 
operations performed by Dr. Sul- 
lenberger between October, 1956 
and October, 1957, 
In two of the cases he was 
accused of arguing with the 
hespital personnel and, in one 
of them, of threatening an in- 
tern with a scalpel. 
In another, he was charged with 
failing to complete an operation 
e began when “drowsy” and ap- 
perently “out on his feet.” 
A fourth incident cited had the 
surgeon turning over to a resident! 
physician part of an important 
operation while he left the operat- 
ling room twice. 
°* * * 
The final two incidents involved 
surgical sponges allegedly left 
within the patients’ bodies after 
the operation 
The charges said in one of the 
cases Dr. Sullenberger had been 
‘notified one of the sponges was 
‘missing. He then broke hospital | 
jromeite, the charge read, by * 
‘sonally 
jcount,”’ a job that normally be-| 
‘longs to a nurse, 
Dr. Sullenberger . mistakenly 
concluded that all the sponges 
| were accounted for, the charge 
| continued, An autopsy later con- 
| eluded that death resulted “from 
complications caused by the pres- 
| ence of the sponge,” the charge 
| said. 
The other sponge case resulted 
iin a second operation being neces- 
sary to remove it, the committee 
charged. Although two X-rays were     “Administration is not} 
    ‘per- tography,” 
te aking charge of the sponge ordered after 
  taken while the patient was still on, 
ithe operating table, neither were, 
‘conclusive and the radiologist in- 
ine cessary. 
“Dr. Sullenberger did not order 
ao recommended X-rays, for a 
period of nine days,” it was stated. 
7} In answer, Dr. Sullenberger ad- 
| mitted that he “occassionally flew 
joff the handie. But I usually have 
He good reason for bawling an in- 
4 hea out,”: he said. 
* * * 
h He said he hever let a subordi- 
iste take gver during his opera- Some Charges Dropped = 
tions ‘‘unless I felt he was well- 
qualified and trained for the job.” 
He recalled arguing with one 
intern during an operation. “If I 
had a scalpel in my hand, it was 
only because I was using it at 
the time,” he said. 
The first sponge case mentioned 
was one that highlighted Flath’s 
charges against the surgeon. 
* * * 
Dr. Sullenberger denied then that 
the sponge caused the patient's 
death and insisted that the nurse 
in charge had reported all the 
sponges accounted for before he 
sewed the patient up. 
He repeated this defense in 
answer to the staff and acknowl- 
edged that he had tried “to help 
the nurses out when they were 
having difficulty’’ counting the 
sponges used in the operation. 
“I've done that many times,” 
he said. 
The second sponge case has re- 
sulted in a $100,000 damage suit 
brought against the surgeon by 
the patient. Dr. Sullenberger has 
replied to the suit maintaining the 
first. two X-rays were “bad pho- 
and the third was 
the radiologist’s 
‘recommendation was made known 
ito him “several days after the 
operation was finished.” 
With the exception of the last 
mentioned case, Flath had _ in- 
corporated all these incidents into 
the 25 charges of violating pro- 
‘fessional standards he made in! 
answer to Dr. Sullenberger’s suit 
for ' $250.000 damages and rein- 
statement. 
In answer to the same suit, 
the staff refrained from’ men- 
tioning specific charges of 
incompetence, just as it did in 
last night's charges. 
| In its 6ther accusations against 
  ‘7 dicated that further X-rays were. Dr. Sullenberger, the staff charged him. with disrupting operating 
room schedules by ‘“‘frequently’’) 
failing to appear for his opera- 
tions; 
ment of anotherdoctor’s patient; 
caused personnel problems; 
threatened another physician,. and 
failed to see his patients regularly, 
forcing the hospital to spend 
“much time in trying to locate 
the doctor or to answer questions |, 
regarding his —— sie 
+ To Join in Drain Ruling Appeal 
until indication of an appeal had 
been made, Barry said. 
If it is favorable, Barry said, 
construction on the Twelve Towns 
project could start 84 days after 
the decision is feached. 
* * * 
The projects are planned to be 
financed on the full faith and credit 
of the county by the issuance of 
general obligation bonds. 
Seeks ’Go Sign’ Here 
on More Jobless Pay 
(Continued From Page One) 
pensation checks every week be- 
  approves. 
“This would have 4 
impact on Michigan’s economy, 
both for the unemployed and their 
creditors,” said Donaldson. “It 
would mean that money could start 
flowing again, which is what we 
need now.”’ 
GOING INTO ‘RED’ 
“Not only Oakland County, but 
      
interfered with the treat-) all of the industrial areas in the 
state are going into the red be- 
cause of increased welfare loads,” 
Donaldson said. 
“If the legislature is going to 
offer a satisfactory alternate pian 
it has te be one that could be 
put in operation right away.” 
Only one mayor at yesterday's 
conference objected. Robert Schult- 
heiss, of Port Huron, said the state 
should have some plan ready to 
repay the federal loan. 
The others appeared satisfied 
With the governor’s ‘ expressed 
hope that the federal government 
and the state would not have to 
repay it. 
Noting that ‘‘maybe we'll be 
worse off in four years,"’ Schult- 
heiss believed that ‘industry would 
rather pay money in bad times 
for something like this so they can 
have more money to expand and/ Flint 
create new jobs in good times,” 
Under the federal law as it now} 
stands, employers will have to pick 
up the tab for extended benefits 
in the form of higher payroll taxes 
sooner or later. 
Other: cities supporting the gov- 
ernor’s plan were Detroit, Battle 
Creek, Grand Rapids, Jackson, 
Flint, Lansing, Saginaw, Bay City 
and Huntington Woods, represented 
because its mayor, David R. Cal- 
houn, is president of the Michigan 
Municipal League. Donaldson is 
league vice president. those categories to defeat “Weiss- Fraternity to Encourage 
  tween Miss Nardroff and Herbert and Promote Welfare 
with the champion leading ficers met last night to, form 
10-0 in the category “ " | Pontiac Lodge 131 of the 
‘|Order of Police.   
ginning June 20, if the legislature 
would eventually forget the loan’ other      
       ES Se ees eet 
from officers including Sgt 
Stuart Calkins of Muskegon state 
president. | Parents Watch 
| Children Plunge 
to Their Deaths |} ‘ollowing otticers 
words were repeated | Clayton ; 
over and over yesterday by | Robert Verhine, conductor and Frank Qualls, a vacationing | Floyd guard. 
Brownville,. Tex., schoolteacher. They also ! 2 
ate ais nce tee ee Charles Gale, chairman, and Al- m ¢ . 
watched helplessly as a runaway len Noble and Gerald Navarre, 
automobile plunged their two a 22 | 
smal] sons to death in the Little | A was ted, 
Colorado River Gorge : headed by the president, to draft 
x * * & constitution and by-laws. 
‘Coroner James Brierley said | Lafmear said the purposes of 
the children’s parents apparently | the FOP are to “encourage so- 
had failed to engage the parking | clal, charitable and educational 
brake when they stopped at a 
viewpoint and stepped out of the | afd to work on state and nation- 
car to look at the scenery. al levels to promote the welfare 
deter, the ear lea | % law enforcement and: police 
The victims were James, 5, 
and Harold, 15 months. 
Qualls and his wife dashed to- 
ward the car but were too late, 
sheer cliff, bouncing from ment and other Pontiac area 
truding rocks and sedeeas police forces, he said. 
crumbled and caught fire. Megs so gid ogra quota pr : group was a rival to 
The children’s ‘bodies were |the Pontiac Police Officer’s Assn. 
  
  Big Expansion Plan Flies to Chicago 
Proposed for Flint |/2 SPeedy Tour 
(Continued From Page One) 
neighboring district has only $6,000 
per child on which to base taxes. 
As a result children in the poorer 
areas do not have the same educa- 
tional opportunities as their im- 
mediate neighbors, many continued his speedy tour of 
a call on Chicago. 
the high valuation areas (such as/gredients of the hail-fellow well- 
those in which big industrial plants| met variety. 
are located) would assist the areas; On a swift, daylong schedule yes 
which have a relatively low valu-|terday, President Heuss saw the 
ation on which to base taxes. Tax-|insides of huge automobile plants, 
able valuation in the areas around|hobnobbed with industry execu- 
is reported to just aboutitives, admired Detrojt’s multimil- 
seek eae te weet oh. a a 
It the New Flint plan is adopt. | ‘ined in state. Secession, gapenuanin: fuenp. af, Huans aie gods te saute of Oe 
  
  leder 21-0. A second match, be} Community Activities) 
Se Sate manatee ictal Peery ennets hating te prey. 
  
Mihalek, Godsell 
Win School Posts 
(Continued From Page One) 
write-in votes including two for 
Mrs. Lola B, King who is retiring 
ee ee eee 
indicated by the school in which 
voting was conducted. 
Godsell Mihalek Tucker 
Bagley 3 42 82 
Webster 448 447 2 
Crofoot 274 264 2 
County Office 
ng 35 31 40 
Lincoln Jr. High 179 178 ig 
| Owen 324 316 7 
LeBaron 436 448 21 
Emerson 209 212 w 
Baldwin 308 316 14 
Longfellow 189 199 7 
Wiison 137 le 7 
Mi in 212 204 12 
Eastern Jr. High 148 152 9 
mitral 63 73 6 
e 63 @2 ‘4 
Jefferson Jr, 
h -49 47 690 
102 106 13 
Washington 868 882 - 6 
‘teld 463 473° 3    
    
      
   
        
    
Berkley Man Seeks 
County Clerk Post 
to delay the hearing so more com-/County Clerk on 
missioners could rule on the issue. |ticket in the primary elec- 
* + # tion will be Roy M. West, 37, of 
2796 Griffith Ave., Berkley. 
A court officer for that city for 
  
Holding Hands illegal 
LONDON (UPI)—Britain’s girl 
were up in arms 
because the army says holding 
hands with boy soldiers is illegal. 
  
|Prince Philip 37 Today 
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Already Infest 9 Million Acres in Colorado 
    
10 years. 
* 
fested, The blight extends 
Montana. 
the land’s wheat. 
sald today. “The insects have 
' “When you figure seven’ 
          oe. Z ‘i 
  * 
Nearly nine million acres of rangeland 
and cropland in 16 countiés are already in- 
- Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming and 
The crisis is nearing ‘rapidly in Colo- 
rado’s eastern plains where hungry hop- 
- pers already have gorged on 10 per cent of 
“A horde ot full-grown hoppers could 
clear an acre of wheat in 36 minutes,” State 
\Agriculture. Commissioner Paul W. Swisher 
on some of the fields for a week. 
¢ mare age it easel a _— —— . Grasshoppers Threatening Wheat cal DENVER (AP)—Eastern Colorado's 110- million-dollar bumper wheat crop faces ruin 
by the state’s worst grasshopper — in Young grasshoppers now number from 
50 to 400 to the square yard in Colorado. | 
Soon they will — wings and begin to 
migrate. _ 
ernment and landowners. into western * * * 
government -disaster help. 
Experts say that if the hoppers aren't 
exterminated by mid-June it may be too 
late to save the crops. OS 
Me 
_ feady spraying crops. - 
been working © 
hoppers per 
ing —_ : Officials of the states affected are prose 
ing for swift action, both by the federal gov-| 
Farmers have been urged to go. ahead 
with gpraying programs and not wait for | 
Many ‘harried Colorado farmers are al- | 
The governors of Colorado, Kansas and | 
Oklahoma ‘have asked President Eisenhower | 
for federal funds to help me out anny | BUSINESS 
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Kremlin Rival Toppled by Khrushchev? i seeks ¥. werner 
AP Foreign News Analyst 
* Signs from Moscow indicate that 
Nikita may have 
- pulled the rug out from under his 
“gelf. He is also a memher of ‘the Presidium of the Central Commit- 
tee, the group of top committee 
<members which wields the real 
to policies of Khrushchev. 
The signs that Suslov may be 
on the way out are too clear to 
be missed: 
* * * 
1. He has been absent from 
public appearances of the Krem- 
lin leadership since May 16, 
2. Particularly important was 4 « 
Suslov's absence from the recent) - 
Communist summit meeting, 
which demonstrated beyond any 
doubt that he had been removed 
from his former task of conduct- 
ing relations with foreign Commu- 
nist parties. 
3. On May 17 it became known! 
that the head of the Central Com- 
mittee’s Section on Propaganda /# 
and Agitation, F. ¥V. Konstantinov,   
  
wrrwwwewvevwevrerrvreYreYTY ©. 
Thursday 
STARRING THE 
“HOUND DOGS” 
Old Dutch Mill AUBURN HEIGHTS 
WINE 
~wwrerrte= ttt TTT'TT"TT7? % 
_errrrrrrerrerrreerereey   TwrrerewevrwtTYTTT"T"T rere} 
    garia June 3, made an all-out at- 
by itack theoreticians 
4 Two of the main ingredients: If| 
> women vote like their husbands 
> their ballots aren't needed any-| 
way. If they vote against their| 
husbands their ballots cancel each 
> other. itn 
al tral Committee section under Sus- 
lov.and Konstantinov was Suslov’s 
protege, this indicated a fall in 
Suslov’s authority. 
“2%. 2% 
4. Khrushchev, speaking in Bul- 
  had been replaced by L. F. Liy!- essary step, of rehabilitating the 
chev. Since this was the. key Cen-|already rehabilitated leading 
posers —- Dmitri Shostakovich, 
Aram Khachaturian and 
      WikewaKiliesianca Cok 
of World Good Will Unit] 
NEW YORK (UPI)—-The People- 
com-|Committee. Such mbves as may|than two years ago after Presi- have been taken against Suslov ‘ent Eisenhower's call for greater 
  
  
Swiss Women 
Oppose Voting 
for Their Sex 
LUCERNE, Switzerland (AP)— 
A committee of women was or-| 
ganized today to oppose—and lis- 
ten to this, men—the granting of 
voting rights to women. 
* 
Switzerland is the last country 
in Europe where only men can 
vote, The government wants to 
give women voting . privileges. 
There'll be a referendum come | 
autumn. 
And 90 some of the good house-| 
wives got together and cooked up. 
propaganda campaign against, 
this mane nemed notion of votes for, 
women. i 
te * * | 
    
All Efforts to ‘Jam’ 
USAF Missile Fail | 
i q 
a 
| 
    
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  ’ HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE 
BASE, N.M. (AP)—Repeated at- 
tempts to “jam’’ or confuse the | 
Air Force’s guided missile Mace! 
have . failed. 
* * * 
The Air Force said the Mace, | 
using. a new giiidance system 
called Atran, was tested ip a se- 
ries of 650-mile flights from Hol- | 
‘loman to Wendover Air Force 
base, Utah. 
| “In no case was the guidance. 
system ‘confused’ and the vehicles. 
continued on course with a high 
degree of accuracy.” Air Force | 
officials said. 
* * * 
The Mace is a jet-powered 650- 
mile-an-hour tactical missile ca- 
pable of carrying a nuclear war- 
head, The Atran guidance system 
does away with the need for 
ground control. i } 
  
Flag Day Service Set 
Tomorrow Night in City 
Final plans were being made to- 
‘day for the 15th annual Flag Day 
service to be held tomorrow night 
at 6:30 at the Poritiac Elks Lodge 
810, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. 
Around 300 persons, many of 
them recently naturalized as citi- 
zens in Oakland @ounty Circuit 
Court, are expected to attend the 
dinner. Judge H. Russel Holland 
will give an eulogy on Lynn D. 
Allen, for many years county clerk 
and chairman of the Americanism 
  |Committee of the lodge.   
  
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HAROLD A. FITZGERALD 
President and Publisher ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS — MEMBER OF THE: ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
    
U.S. Leadsin More - 
> Juvenile Delinquency 
Just recently, a New York reporter 
was dispatched to the United Nations 
building to ask a very interesting 
question from thoughtful people who 
don’t live in this country. 
This is the query: 
“Is the juvenile deffquency prob- 
lem as serious in your country as it 
is here?” 
x * * 
He started out with Dag Ham- 
marskjold of Sweden and then 
- followed with top representatives 
from five more countries. Here 
are the nations involved: 
Sweden 
Lebanon 
China 
Philippines 
Indonesia 
Peru 
Without a single exception, the 
answer to the question was a 
_ simple, straightforward “NO”. 
fo xk *« * All six agreed that this country 
actually faces a much, much greater 
problem with its degenerated fringe 
than any of them. Several suggested 
that in their nations the home ties 
and influence are much more firmly 
established. This was the outstanding 
reason for better conditions in the 
other countries. Also, other govern- 
ments handle the situation more 
promptly. They don’t duck and tem- 
porize. . 
x * * 
The greatest single reason was 
summed up in these words: 
~ “Children are taught respect.” 
Therein, we fail — most miser- 
ably, at times. 
And from the results, those 
times are too widespread and too 
frequent. 
Higher Postage Rates 
Scheduled for August 1 
Despite dissatisfaction with some 
provisions of the bill, President 
E1senHoOwER has signed into law the 
postal rate and pay bill increase. 
The Administration especially 
wanted a five cent rate for out- 
of-town letters. This extra mon- 
ey would have helped to pay the 
cost of building and moderniz- 
ing post offices. 
x « * 
Although the increase will by no 
means eliminate the postal deficit, it 
should be reduced by an estimated 
half billion dollars. After Aug. 1 
postage on first class letters, post- 
cards, air mail letters and cards and 
unsealed letters will rise one cent. 
Higher rgtes on books will go into ef- 
fect on the same date. Scheduled in- 
creases on newspapers and maga- 
zirres and third class bulk mail will 
be effective Jan. 1. 
x «*« * 
_ Current postal deficit is at the an- 
nual rate of $650 million and in- 
creases for postal employes, retroac- 
tive to Jan. 1, will add another $265 
million. The new rates are expected 
to raise $550 million, $350 million of 
which will come from first class 
letters. - 
For over -25 years the° three 
cent stamp has survived in the 
flood of rising prices and other © 
rates were not changed very . 
much. This was not a saving to 
the taxpayer. He has to pay the 
postal deficit in one way or an- 
other. 
Those who use the mails most will 
pay an increased share of the cost. 
    
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tux Powtmuc Parss Company 
Pontiac 12, Michigan 
Dally Except Sunday 
Rveswt Basser, Jomun A. Riter, 
Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising 
and Advertising Director Manager 
How  Prreoraste 0,. East M. Tri ; ee eadgunt and . Circulation ager 
™ ' G. Manstrats, Jonvaw, 
Ww. Local Advertising 
*"Fecretary qnd Editor Manager 
Rosser B. Tear, Grose C. 5 
Managing Editor Classified Manager 
  
  
    tet The change in rates is more equitable 
and is.a step toward sound govern- 
ment financing. 4 
  Business Recovery 
Gaining Momentum 
Steel production of 1.567 million 
tons last week was the largest since 
December and is one of the bright 
spots of the recovery. 
This is all the more encourag- 
ing in that it is the fifth con- | 
secutive week of rising produc- 
tion since the low point in April. 
However, it still is only 58.1 per 
cent of capacity but production is 
rising steadily. 
x «* * 
Stee! inventories are low but part 
of the increased demand also may 
be due to wage rates scheduled to 
_ rise automatically on July 1. Steel 
executives have expressed the opinion 
that increased wages could not be 
absorbed by the industry and that 
cost of steel may advance as much 
as $11 a ton. 
Other indications of a business 
upturn are to be found in hous- 
ing, farm machinery sales, oil 
output, road building, automobile 
manufacturing and in the Dow- 
Jones index of industrial shares. 
x « *&: 
In a recent news conference Presi- 
dent E1senHowsr expressed cautious 
optimism in these words: 
“...I say that we.are weathering 
it and I believe, of coursé, that the 
prior boom had a great deal to do 
with the recession. Now I think it has 
‘largely spent its force. I certainly 
pray so.” 
It would seem that although there 
is no sudden upsurge, strong forces 
are beginning to bring about eco- 
nomic recovery. 
  
“THE sun is rushing into the dense 
areas of the Milky Way,” says an as- 
tronomer. It seems that this neck of 
the universe is getting deeper in the 
fog all the time. 
  The Man About Town 
Buy Pontiac Area 
Chamber of Commerce Will 
Assist in Finding Things   
Gardener: One who learns that 
anything that grows like a weed 
—is, : 
  
The current issue ‘of 
Pontiaction, 
that always highly interesting bulletin of 
the ~ 
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 
exploits some facts of exceptional inter-. 
est to the general public. 
Under the leadership of co-chairmen 
Carl Donelson and Max Selle 
the committee on 
Buy Pontiac Area 
points out that the lifeblood of a commu- 
nity is in the employment of its people. 
They urge us to buy from local dealers, 
who pay local taxes, employ local people 
and support local improvements, 
In the extremely rare event that you 
cannot find what you want advertised in 
these columns, the Chamber of Commerce 
has added a service that will help you lo- 
cate it..Phone FE 5-6148. 
  Surely knowing how to successfully 
grow African violets, 
Mrs. Carolyn Strasserton 
of Drayton Plains has one plant with 135 
blooms and another with 128. 
Many of the hundreds who were pupils 
of 
Mary Mitchell 
during her 40 years as teacher in the Wis- : 
ner School have testified to me of their 
wholehearted approval of the retirement 
party giveri her. 
  Possibly taking. pattern after 
the numerous lakes in the Pon- 
tiac area, the Great Lakes also are - 
considerably below their usual 
level. . 
  
Rightfully proud of the flowers which 
she grows, 
Mrs. Arnold Mulcahey 
of Auburn Heights, wonders why Pontiac 
does not haye an iris show, eet 
Sle 
‘Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lefurgy 
of 123 Augusta 8t.; golden wedding. - 
| -Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Griffin 
of Fenton; sixty-third wedding anniver- 
4     a New Challeng     acd 
  
sek of Commerce Weeks Notes:   
Business Complexion Improving WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- 
tary of Commerce Weeks today 
reported that recent business sta- 
tistics “‘have looked better than at 
* x * 
“The field day of the hand-ring 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Homely Sulfur, Molasses 
Wasn’t Half Bad to Take 
Here’s-a letter from a New Jer- 
sey realtor who writes: . 
  “spring DR. BRADY 
tonic’ or blood mother 
used to whip up, and it wasn’t half 
bad to take. 
It was simply a mixture of real 
molasses and sulfur, half and 
half. The dose was a dessert spoon- 
ful as a laxative, or half a tea- 
spoonful twice a day as a “‘tonic’’ 
‘and “blood purifier.” 
HOMELY REMEDY 
Sulfur, as in that homely mix- 
ture, or in the more familiar com- 
pound licorice powder, is a good 
laxative, especially for the first 
few days after operations on the 
pelvic organs and after childbirth 
and in cases of hemorrhoids 
(piles), fistula, fissure. 
For this purpose, the therapeu- 
tic authorities of the 19th cen- 
tury thought, a mixture of sulfur 
(sublimed sulfur, flowers of sul- 
fur) and potassium bitartrate 
(cream of tartar) with or with- 
out real molasses, in about equal 
parts, was satisfactory, in doses 
of from one to two teaspoonfuls. 
So called ‘‘compound licorice 
powder” is really compound senna 
powder, senna being its most ac- 
tive ingredient. 
The laxative effect of senna (tak- 
en as a tea prepared by steeping 
the dried leaves as in steeping or- 
dinary tea, or dried senna leaves 
chopped up with figs, or as pow- 
dered leaves straight, or mixed 
with other laxatievs in pill, pow- 
der or liquid form) is familiar to 
old timers, who were less suscepti- 
ble to nostrum propaganda than 
their grandchildren are, 
ONE ADVANTAGE 
The advantage of sulfur is tha 
it causes a soft mushy stool. ~ 
One taking senha may notice 
that the urine is stained yellow if 
it is acid or carmine if it is alka- 
line — from chrysophan in the 
senna. This has no significance. 
‘Cream of tartar (potassium   
The Country Parson 
    
4 hf i aF 
T take such stuff myself? Are you 
kidding? 
ee co 
ph py BR eg Dg 
nosis or treatment, will be answered 
Dr. William Brady, . . 
addressed is sent to Pon 
tiac Press, . Michigan. . 
(Copyright 1958)   
‘What. Better Idea Been Offered?’ 
2 F 
i : & 
HF as d : F | 2 
¥ ite = LEE 5 
rs 8 : ‘Union Orders Say 
Group Can’t Play’ PaPeigey. flint H 3 Hh personally 
told” as he always does Bg 
Hy 
: 
t Both Sorry and Mad 
Sunday Beer Ban been a * . te sears and tave ne, Believer. Seconds 
in 
Phe 
of 
must be under 200 words and The 
Pontiac Press feserves the right to edit all letters.   
Call Proposed Labor Bill 
Completely Ineffective 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   een 
Beware Ponce de Leon Complex 
Ted’s father is almost ber- 
serk on the subject of sex. But 
that’s because he is sexless! 
Or so he thinks! Study this 
case carefully and contrast it 
with the menopausal wife de- 
scribed yesterday. Millions of 
teenagers are unhappy because 
oldsters don’t uritlerstand the 
simple facts about sex. Scrap- 
book these cases. — 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case Y-332: Ted B., aged 18, is 
a senior in high school. . 
“Dr Crane, my father ects like 
a crazy man,” he bagan, unhap- 
pily. * * * 
“Right at the 
dinner table, and 
in front of my 
younger sister and 
me, he will ac-— 
cuse my. mother 
of immoral rela- 
tions with any 
man who happens 
to come to mind. 
“I know he is 
entirely wrong, 
  “To judge from his charges, 
 he’d have us believe she sneaks 
out every day to have an affair 
with somebody else, 
“Is my father losing his mind? 
What's wrong with him?”’ 
PONCE DE LEON COMPLEX 
Ted’s father. is a good contrast 
case for the menopausal wife de- 
scribed 
In a later interview with the man, I found that he had deen 
impotent for over. a year, For the Achilles’ tendon of the 
usual male ego is his sex vigor. 
| When a man begins to fear he is 
slipping in his ardor, he soon can 
throw himself into total impotence, 
purely as a result of his negative 
thinking.       
: “no Mass) and Irving M. Ives (R-NY), 
' it represented the administration's 
views. Mitchell himself is attend- 
ing a meeting in Switzerland. 
* * * 
Mitchell said the bill approved 
last week. by the Senate Labor 
Committee and now awaiting Sen- 
ate. action follows some of the 
“carefully developed reasonable 
proposals” recommended by Pres- 
ident Eisenhower. 
But he added; “The proposals 
as a whole would provide com- 
pletely ineffective legislation, 
which would delude the workers 
of this country and the American 
public into believing they had pro- 
tection they did not in fact have.” 
* * * 
He said the bill would require 
him to inspect the books and rec- 
ords of a union suspected of law 
violation, but would give him no 
authority to compel testimony, 
hold hearings or issue subpoenas 
to get the information. 
Mitchell's statement was expect- 
ed to give new impetus to an- 
nounced plans by Sen. William F. 
Knowland (R-Calif) and others to 
seek a more restrictive bill pro- 
viding greater government con- 
trol over union affairs. 
* *x * 
The bill, endorsed by Chairman 
John McClellan (D-Ark) of -the 
Senate Rackets Committee, is 
aimed at curbing abuses by giv- 
ing rank and file members a 
greater voice in union affairs and 
by requiring public reporting of 
union financial dealings. Election 
of officers by secret ballot for lim- 
ited terms is included among its 
provisions, 
In a joint statement, Kennedy 
and Ives said whoever” wrote 
Mitchell's statement “has not read 
the bill or, having read it, did 
not undegstand it.” 
_* * * 
Kennedy said his group was in 
touch with Labor Department of- 
ficials as late as last Friday and 
indicated."’ “Tt is obvious,” he added, “that 
vover the weekend political pres- : Z 
z 
= * * * 
Mitchell contended the bill 
would ‘weaken the already piti- tion whatsoever was” 
      
   
  
etal 
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hci Pantha cianiana isi   
  
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       A high ot the convention Union funds was paid We strive to be helpful and to par- at te Oe ened bands Bo to fix a union violence case in his|™#- No date has been set. ticipate in things qed on oan 
day. A banquet Saturday night | t 44.6 f our community. Every day LA to us 
will conclude the meetings. Drill | mciher o y yy ce 
and ritualistic. competition will The Chattanooga Ciel Cont Youth Stands. Mute ae Soo sete Spee 
be held during the three days. on psig ag Soy nets c th The Daselecn-iohne neral Home ead : | ce, 
Sessions will be presided over|public office in the future, but lit-|IN) LAF Death Case oe eS ay ee ee by Clarence Dalrymple of Flint, |tle of his present office remains a most competent staff, All these 
state president. William Hazel- |to be salvaged. Frederick W. Swords, who is ac- a oe oe wey ot Eee < eee wood of Detroit, vice president, is} His impeachment by the House/cused of driving a car which car- neighbor, - ; 
in line to become the next presi-|automatically suspended him from {ried a 16-year-old com- 
dent. ‘office pending final State Sunnte loemient'te td death Ach 2, voutne- 
rageedlmeg le «i -pecgismend of tap Anaaatabae godless. 17 ge 
county refused renominateja charge of negligent homicide 
Funeral Slated Today |him last week for the new term} Oakland County Circuit Judge : 
for Silent Film Star starting Sept. 1. Clark J. Adams entered a plea of Parking x *« * innocent for the 17-year-old Roch- ; 
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The funer-| In 2 articles of impeachment, |ester boy and released him on a 4-4511 On Our Premi al of silent movie Virginia |the House hag charged the judge|$1,000 cash bond. No trial ‘date has 
Belle Pearson, 72, will be held to-|with misconduct ranging from re-|been set 
day, fusal to step down from the bench x & * 
She died last Friday in the Mo-|during the probe to bribery and; Killed when Swords’ car 
tion Picture Country Home. interference with grand juries. [smashed into a utility pole on 
Pictures in which she appeared) The judge hes consistently de-}Orion road in Township 
included “Blazing Love,” “‘Wild-|nied any dishonest dealings and|was Gary Bridge of 138 Glendale 
ness of Youth,” “Sister Against |has asserted he is being persecut-|St. Three other passengers, in- 
Sister’’ and “The Hunchback ofjed because of his strong states |clyding Swords, of 737 Ludlow ‘St., 
Notre Dame.” rights views. ; were injured in the accident. About Being 
a Good Neighbor...     
             
           
      
          
      
  
      just phone...we'll help with the money 
When you're ready for that new or used car, phone us, 
we'll help with the money! 
It’s to your advantage to finance your car through Pon- 
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money-saving advantages: Low bank rates, liberal monthly 
terms (easier on the budget!), and... 
FREE Life Insurance protection! Cuaran- 
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and you, at no extra cost! 
It’s easy to arrange financing at Pontiac State Bank . . . 
make your deal, find out the balance due on the new car 
(after trade in), then phone us. If you have a satisfactory 
credit.and income rating, we'll have the cash for you in 
no time! So, go ahead and buy that car — but contact us 
for financing! 
Call the Main Office downtown or 
_any of Pontiac State’s four branches: 
BALDWIN AVENUE DRAYTON PLAI 
Cat. HarRoLo Keith 
FEDERAL 4-9524 MAIN OFFICE 
Cane Bu. Cusann 
FEOCRAL 4-389) 
   FOR MY MONEY IT’S..... “Pick the Plan That Suits Your Needs and Budget!   
YQU NEED 
2,000 
    
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‘ON NEW 1958 CARS 
24 moe. 18 MOB, 1s Mos. 12 MOS, 
23.00 30.00 35.00 44.00 
46.00 60.00 71.00 87.50 
55.00 72.00 85.00 105.00 
69.00 90.00 106.00 131.00 
82.00 107.00 127.00 157.00 
92.00 119.00 142.00 175.00 
    
IMPORTANT: Auto liability and property damage insurance 
can be included in your payments. Ask about it! 
NB 
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Cart. MeaLe Benner 
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      Early American timepieces were 
made entirely of wood. cto ons   
Saturday 
; SAVE ON ROTH CASH & CARRY PLAN 
CIRCLE DRIVE FOR 
EASY LOADING 
PPP 
      _ No Money Down   ‘sometimes known as the 
cided to go to college. 
* Poor Guy’s Mike Todd By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK — Lester Tobin is *““poor 
guy's Mike Todd.” 
This is because the poor guy 
jis just as wild as Mike. was, but 
he doeS it on his own money. 
He began his versatile career 
‘playing the piano in a house of 
'ill repute at the age of 14. He ex- 
‘plains that he was too young to 
know, and he needed money. 
Lester progressed to fixing 
flats at an auto shop. Then he 
| was a plumber’s helper, a 
| hat salesman on the highway, a straw 
weight guesser at Asbury Park, 
N. Jd. 
By the time he was old enough 
to go to college, he recalls, he de- 
x * 
So he enrolled at Rutgers and 
Hut himself through school by 
working in rubber mills, being a) 
mason’s helper, a steamfitter, a he canerhel of course, and the 
next his old buddies heard was 
that he was valedictorian of his 
class in French cooking at a ritzy 
school de cuisine in Nice. 
After a term of wine-tasting    
        = 
fellers.”’ sbahide:( Cane’ sci Suuliaet kesier waa tnek 
in New York being accosted by 
an old man from Green River, 
Utah, who said “I know you city | River. 
guys, I get to watch out for you buy ‘a uranium mine in Green 
48 
“While I was out there,” he says) have 
hat.”” 
  
To Explain Stand 
on Segregation Louisiana School Heads 
to Tell in State House 
Why They Oppose Bills 
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — 
Louisiana State University’s pres- 
ident and deans must explain to 
the State House of Representa- 
tives tomorrow why 59 faculty 
members oppose segregation bills education expense grants to chil- 
dren attending private schools set 
up as education cooperatives: by 
parents and prohibit local school 
boards: from approving budgets 
for racially mixed schools, 
* * * 
The House directed LSU Presi- 
dent Troy Middleton to bring the 
college deans to the hearing. 
Delivers His First Baby 
Right After Graduation |   
- SOUTH KINGSTON, R.I, (AP) 
Sixteen hours after he: received 
a medical degree, Dr. Lawrence 
Higgins, 
baby—quite by chance. 2%, delivered his. first Air Reserve Shakeup| 
fo Affect Five Cities 
will be affected by an Air Force 
The 116 reservists involved will be 
reassigned to nearby units. 
A new unit, the 2480th Air Re- 
S.|serve Training Wing headquarters, 
will be activated in Detroit. It will| , 
administer reserve macula’ woaurt desk Wind wh Gadieale “Mt got mytelt & 
all, Lester raised some money to|ful Panama hat. “That's all. 
ant. Tobin was 
DETROIT (UPI) — Im his weekly) longer than any 
newsletter, Sen. Charles E. Potter|ever stuck it out. 
(R-Mich) ‘says'five Michigan cities|""™: poten 
But many thousands of fan let- Reserve shakeup next month. Year ry ‘perience Assist a 
“Neier ‘htn isnt at | Hoe er Sia scon' | 
Bay City, Jackson and Muskegon,| “Geez, I was so flattered,” he , MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | 
3 csiccuseileis ssenencanetececececacengneasoncone 
   oe “FUNERAL HOME. - 160.W. Huron St. FE 2.9171 
PARKING ON ‘on 
seecenapsesgncesccesses poeneeee> it, “Cost me $40,000, 
      
    
       
  
' FHA TERMS | | heating engineer, things like that. grams at Detroit, ao "Rapids, to close public schools, * + << Mai 
  
        
      | But the war came along. Things 
4were always coming along for 
Lester Tobin. So he took off four 
years and nine months. from his 
versatile vocations to fight Japs, 
‘and returned triumphant but rest- 
i less. 
* * * 
“What else should a restless 
man do but lay bricks, I ask 
you?” Lester laid bricks until 
someone offered him a job as 
‘pianist on a ship to Europe, which     threatened with racial integration. 
+t ®t a 
Two LSU professors appeared 
before the House Education Com- 
mittee earlier in the day to pro- 
test the eight segregation bills be- 
fore they were approved by the 
committee. 
The bills would authorize the 
governor ; to close . any public 
schools ordered to integrate, pro-   
and he helped in the delivery of a 
7-pound, 15-ounce boy, Mother and State James M. Hare today an- 
nounced that three minor parties space ship that. takes flights to 
the moon, mood i wcstebily. teocbles . bya medical lab- [moval of unsightly, trou looeane 
erates, remarkable new formu- | Known as Compound W*, it : ‘warts. son are reported doing fine. have qualified for places on the warts... destroys their jis now available for the first time 
* * ot ballot this november. ee cella... actually causes warts to dis- |without ption, at all drug 
Dr. Higgins, who ved. his} Hare said the Prohibition Party| - Tested by a leadin New York skin Jis qusvontes remove warts... 
    
   
    medical degree from 
cal School, Boston 
internship at 
pital July 1. 
  
of all U 
  vide for continued pay~for school 
personnel, Medi- 
ill begin ‘his 
fode Island Hos- 
At least two-thibs . &. 
freight is moved at some time by 
provide .a system of'truck. qualified. for the ballot by filing 
15,702 valid signatures, the Socialist | been   “But he needn't take it. He's 
to the moon so many times.| vision, this remarkable formals       
  Party qualified with 15,693 signa- 
tures and the Socialist Workers 
Party qualified with 25,245 signa- 
S. tures. 
A minimum of 15,315 signatures | 
were neeed to qualify,     a ee sh Ni Se 
1 eg 
  
NEED NEVER 
Stroh’ s hundreds ¢ of huge cypress fer- 
menting vats are more than adequate. 
. 
  di 2 
’ Over 400 glass-lined tanks age millions 
| of barrels of Stroh’s Beer every year. 
7 ‘ 
} rl 2 . , 
         
      
        
        
  
finer 
  The Stroh Stockhouses are among the largest in the Unifed States 
THE BREWING AND AGING OF STROH’S BE 
BE HURRIED! 
Stroh’s expansion of brewing 
and aging facilities is always 
well in advance of the actual 
need. This assures you 
that the lighter, smoother, 
flavor of Stroh’s 
will never vary. 
YOU'LL LIKE 
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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 
  ie ? ee : < . 
4 ‘ te 5 é eA * ts ‘ % eal : 
\ is < ar eee Sigh eae 
\ 4 fo ee Vee Ba Ve eee ‘ j , e 2 EL * ? “Then I was through school | The House by a 70-0 vote last] Mr. and Mrs. Jacques H. Dela?|Fort Wayne ‘and Chicago. Island, : ae ' iRemovesW: 
‘T0 5 YEARS TO PAY. and smart, of course,” said Les- |night demanded the public hear-|porte of Hope Valley were on their — ee ee | eee pany: ayegpiarted 
ter today. “I became a school jing becausé the 59 were among)way yesterday to South County . * * This + (Special) ...Doctors know so effective, only one 
dre IY teacher, -teaching the sixth |600 who signed a Louisiana Civil|Hospital, Wakefield, when it. be- 3 Minor Parties Qualify dened aw * ae a de-| that ond pecans — Bon » dey Bing  aeeted aes ueeed se 
grade and English and social |Liberties Union petition opposing|came evident a doctor was neededitg Run in State Vote it beats solid knowledge into their wat | Del todas, wale science has de- Jand adults. This new compound con- 
studies, For me, the money was |the joint legislative segregation|in a hurry, little noggins, features among veloped a new ae oe tains no mineral acids ... leaves no 
good.” committee’s plan to close schools} They stopped at Higgins’ home} LANSING (UPI) — Secretary of/other marvels a 12 sately, without surgery or , this new d le being ) 
 4 
‘ 
ee ee _THE 1 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1058   
     
  
           
         
  
            
                   
  
      
    
  
    
    
  
              
      
            
  
      
     
  than only from the use of the soil. | 
i The charm of old New 
England in fabulous Le- 
nox China... this lovely 
“Cape Cod” design willl 
add charm and good 
taste to any table! Mech-   200 Fete Retiring Violet Crawford : a 
Owen Principal Honored: Dr. Stanley W. Black 
Approximately 200 guests Previous to tething.in Pog- , Mrs. Robert Hebert, Mrs. « =» OPTOMETRIST — . attended a reception held at | tiac, Miss Crawford Robert Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Now Located at 
Harold B. Qwen School Sunday afternoon, | years in Ensley, Ala., teaching | Chisholm, Mrs. Arthur Mann | 
pave tae B honoring Violet Crawford, re- | and doing school work. Of her | and Mrs. John Crowley. later let tala 
Schlink of tiring principal. 35 years with the Pontiac - esd, Pontles 
For the ceremony, the — FF schools she spent 21 years as : ‘OVER AC's DRUG STORE 
2 ee oe Receiving the guests with | an elementary teacher at Web- Barbara Kline "MA 
—— The dress was e0- ee ee eee te, ni |: peindpel ot Caltesl sod Gwen Lists Attendants Formerly of Rochester cented by 2 Sabrina neckline Mrs. Otto Hufziger, Dr. and Barbara Kline, who will marry| and fitted sleevs and fea- , , ty 
fared» fall beaftant siete Mr. Pip row Mew. ta | Mine Craword was presented |, bart ‘ime, who will mao] == EVENINGS -BY APPOINTMENT = | ruffled tulle, | 2 ond Min Clyde E' White = | an orchid corsage from the announces her attendants, Eliza) Phone FE 2-2362 oe eer 
Her ballerina-length veil of pure| Others receiving guests were | Owen Boy Scout troops. beth Rockefeller, will be maid of 2 
silk illusion was heid by a crown Mrs. Eugene Chisholm, Mrs. . es Be honor and Mrs. Paul Hickman and 
of pearls and sequins on lace. Cleatus Garner, Mrs. Russell Mrs. Fay Douglas and Mrs. |Marlene Wilton will be brides- SE ATT. 
She carried a bouquet of cascad- Holmes, Mrs. W. M. Twichel, | Edwin McPherson served re-. | maids. LOUIS SHOP 
ing white carnations. Mrs. Homer Cowger and Mrs. | freshments. Mrs. Cleatus | The prospective 5) 50 
ATTEND BRIDE Gordon Rice. Garner. was chairman of the asked Dold Bigham tbe est $ PERMANENTS, 
_ Norma Kilukos was maid of =e £ arrangements committee, as- ee ea 
honor.. She wore 2 gown of white . Gary and Diane Relyea en- | sisted by Mrs. John Giles, Mrs. |Bruce No Ro Mecessery FE 59000 lace ruffles on pink tulle and car- tertained with two-piano selec- | Horace Sudbury, Mrs. Gordon Totmeton gad Chasies E” Butler to out ns thine ta 
ried a cascade arrangement of tions. Rice, Mrs. Homer Cowger, ‘be ushers. Getiner Pinsase 
’ pink carnations. Bridesmaid -Eu- 
nice Schlink, sister of the bride-| : 
groom, was dressed in pink ruf- . : . 5 
aed i, ood mace ceed carmied 8! Al ha Omicron DD) NJ. 
Flower owe roty setae | Chapter Installs : a ‘0-6 
sister of the She — pier ot Go tiingvon. me wre New Officers ate 
petals, Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, 
cousin of the bridegroom, Ber- jeducation, met Saturday at the 
| mard Wright of Nyack, N. Y¥., |Walnut Lake home of Mrs. Carl]. IR L 000 
brother of the bride, was /Richards for a cooperative picnic . 
MES. JAMES ARNOLD —_—groomsman. ant tasteso seseting Mrs Kath = ee 
v leen i Chapter | : . 
. | Prep ores uae te eaoe troit, installed the officers for the| 9 h 3 ° year. 
Short Coiffure |age, "ME Soni 2 am nyu] «ee Eheres more to choose hun at WIGGS! | Will Point Up chose a dress of gray lace over|Long, president; Esther Cole, first! 
. a es ee perempen aagerangoae ; 
Beauty of Bars |sme o st senses Teeloe cee Mn dong Come HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY WONDERFUL GIFTS WE HAVE FOR FATHER OR FOR THE BRIDE! With the new short coiffures, | blue nylon dress with white ac-recording secretary: Mr. | 
ears should appear as smooth — = ’ a Pie and Mrs. Richards, parlia- Sneciallsa Priced Father’s D a PEPPER MILL 
@s sea shells. If the texture ‘so Smentarian. pecially Priced for Father's Day qi : 
of the lobes becomes rough- | The bride was dressed in a mint cg SET ened or chapped, massage (green suit with white accessories) New ee WALL BAROMETER 5 
them nightly with cleansing as the newlyweds left for a tripjearly colonies that derived wealth by ance 
cream. Just before applying |*° Upper Michigan. The couple|from its natural resources rather | i y 
iol etd Go been! Ga Imported—Guaranteed 
$3.95 4 
4 
ot 
Made by one of Germany's foremost § 
makers of fine weather instruments . 2 Carol Sue Empson Wed 
St. John Episcopal Church, Mur-|wore a waltz-length dress of shell-| 
makeup to the surface of the . Ky. was the scene of the wed-|Pink chiffon and lace and carried’ fitted with a simplified, genuine Aneroid % 
ear, back and front. Remove ae odin 4 of Carol Sue Empson|® nosegay of red roseluds, | movement...and cased in polished Es anism fully warranted. 
excess makeup from ridges aa Kelly M ASSIST BRIDEGROOM mahogany, with beveled glass front and Pepper Mill and Salt 
polished brass fittings. 5 /2-inch diameter 
  Walter Brown McCord Jr. served. 
Mrs. Darnall Empson of Michigan/as his brother's best man. Steven’ Shaker Set..... $17.95 
Real Collector’s Items 
Royal Holland   Brown 
: of Murray. Following the ceremony, a re CHINA MUGS 10 Minutes of Rest | te bride wore » full-tength | ception was held at the home of 4 PEWTER Will Soothe Nerves coe Se _— the bridegreem’s parents. Authentic Old Barber Shop ¥ 
lace, The lace bodice featured For traveling the bride chose a! Designs . 
If it's been one of those days, pepe paamglipas tay black linen sheath with matching’ e Far Right: 
try soothing your nerves by lying arpa nal -eoregal accessories and she wore a corsage; 32.00 eack ; MODERN PITCHER — grace- down in a darkened room for 10 skirt 
bund of white glamellias, minutes. And don't say you can’t} Her fingertip 
from 
she ful new design that fits beauti- 
                  illusion fell * & * | find 10 minutes in which to do this. aera) calovedi peiste) aad Wares a trip to New Orleans, the] © Wonderful for the bar . . . or for de- ee Gade te gia, | 
For greater results, rest with carried a bouquet of roses and couple will spend the summer in corating the shelves in his den! Choice Oe Tee ie ae 
feet up. And relax tense muscles|lilies of the valley. Michigan and return to Kentucky of Old Car or Olid Train designs — 30 ox. — $19. 
by stretching three or four times| The bride's only attendant was|in the fall where Mr. McCord is a banded in gold. . 
and going limp after each stretch.|her sister, Lila Beth Empson. She'student at Murray Stste College. Right:   
Swiss WINE PITCHER — 
traditional loveliness at its best! 
26 os. — $24. Smailer sizes 
available, Fine Pewter, hand-made 
by skilled Dutch Crafts- 
man. The rich, satiny 
finish will never tarnish 
—needs no polishing. 
COFFEE CARAFE FRC G+ 
    = 
A : R A f \ § 5 $4.50 
Yo U [ N | “tat 12-Cup Carafe with brass candle 
es : warmer - makes a wonderful gift 
5 for the bride! 
Cool oS 
Cottons... 
799 
Now is thé time for cool, 
fashionable comfort! From 
the semi-relaxed look to 
the full shirtwaist, all 
washable of course.     BAR TOOLS 
Bar Keeper Assortment shown 
includes 10. pieces ... in 
stainless steel with teakwood 
handles. Gift boxed... .$8.95 
Bar Tools are also individually 
priced from.............. 
29¢ to $1.95 each   
  
    
  10 os. 
COCKTAIL PILSNER 
BAR GLASSES By Libby...glassware made 
especially for entertaining at 
home... reasonably priced by 
the dozen. Gift Boxed. Available 
  CARVING BOARD Top quality board of impregnated 
finish that is washable and im- 
pervious to solvents and ordinary ein ig 
    
  in styles for every type of wear 
drink. : 
Other Cottons eal GLASSES, $1.89 to $3.50 per Dox, 15¥2" x 20%2" size... .$10.95 
$] 4.95 to $29.95 STEMWARE, $5.95 per Dozen. ; Iva" x6 sae. 33 
: 152" x 20¥2" size... .$14.95 
CARVING SET ; by Gerber 
Wonderful Gift for the COME IN AND LUGGAGE RACK      Man of the House! 
Three-piece .set, handmade from the 
finest steel ever used in cutlery! Contains SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GIFTS! Surprise the bride with an attractive luggage rack 
— for a gift that’s different! We have a wide 
    
        ‘ ‘1VY-inch Carving Knife, Holding Fork, getection og a to ea aos in Maple, 
® a) ik se Pome sel na OS e rc eee Seb i ESS > | 
Chr. . Open Monday and “M . ae . ob 
Sx! : | Friday. Evenings 9 TELEGRAPH at HURON ‘til 9 P.M , 4 W. HURON 2 
‘Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to'9—Tues., os | : 
_ Wed., Sat. 10 to 6—Sundoy 2to5 ae ae t.. | _ Be 2) 
ie 
+ \ ; | ; 8 
   Sa det fi Re I. ee Minit Ae yee ee SR i, A Oe 
      . THE PONTIAC panes TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1958 > 
| aoe | Ad on stash abet es “modern girl graduates Artist's Advice | 
choose all three’- ss [Put Heart i in Wcek to Gain Suec ess     
  
  "Shirley “Ann 
     
    
     
       SILVER-CHINA-CRYSTAL 5 ee ik 
Jen BA Tit scan rh yr __ |. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN make greater headway in your|work, a will enjoy your sronte. ie ies and understanding,| Dale Laurence 
c ee Z | : 
almost always start with sterling | When asked what‘he believes tol’sieq Pgh ag wun which you sdb decay begdngg eon ‘or ae ee Kage were 
. alige sity Ge epider ase : When it comes to love one must married 
called “The famous Elman golden give from the heart in order to : 
tone,” the distinguished violinist, Piet any lastipg romance. A lot Saturday 
Mischa Elman, replied, ‘Heart! has been said about “teamwork” morning. 
That golden tone isn't just a matter in marriage, Successful marriage P. of ‘ne 
of sound waves. It's a matter of does require teamwork but unless arends < 
what I, as an artist, feel toward the are" in- couple are 
the music and toward the audience volved with one another the re- Mi pa 
STERLING as I play the violin, and what lationship is more like a business r. Mrs. 
eve: those feelings of mine do to lis- p than a marriage. Norman 
teners.” We might all profit by lsten- * * ower - 
Mr. Elman Sons that this p> agg yg ry — ——s 
B quality of “heart” is the ingred- white oe “The beart eorg 
ient responsible for making any what matters Kages. 
artist famous and loved. He said, 
= (“You can have the finest. tech- 
nician in the world but it is nec- 
essary to touch the heart of the 
‘ ijistener, to establish personal rap- 
port in order to be beloved by 
audiences. 
WANT EMOTIONAL UPLIFT 
“They do not come to concerts 
just to listen to sounds. They come 
for some kind of an emotional Tomorrow: ‘This Woman is Hap- 
py at Home; Some Aren't.” 
  
      Use Care MR. and MRS. DALE L. KAGE , 
in Applying of | Kage-Brower Wedding 
Makeup Performed in Birmingham Often, the difference betwen 
an attractive makeup and one 
that is glamorous is the degree St. Michael Catholic Church, Bir-)Thomas officiated at the Nuptial 
of expertness employed in @p- |mingham, was the scene of the|Mass before 200 guests. 
  TTERN 
Tuan > oo 
iS. as it is of music, as true of paint- 
ings as it is of plays.” 
        
  Sestoneble i Saturday morning wedding of Shir-| Parents of the couple are Mr. 
mai . This writer believes it to be ed creates lipstich sade Brower Dale Norman Brower 
Start or add to your favorite true of eve Somehow sin- 1% nisl pad kam The Rev eee =“ . or : t will clearly outline the de- rence . . ence street and Mr. and Mrs. 
, graduste’s collection now! Re- | cerity and warmth and love of ired shape and the col 
member a gift of Sterling in her people and life get into music or pon opply ‘ CR” eae wey | Ceetwe Kage of Pontiac road. 
very own pattern cost so little and into the printed word ~— es os The bride wore a princess style 
and is so much appreciated. a go ren dog los ps apadly _ Eyebrows appear more nat- on of capped laced —— _ 
oe aoe | SHAADG wane sand little ways in everyday life. ural if brushed powder-free and and puffed sleeves. The bouffant 
“Sterfing is for now . . . for you to give , It affects our friendships and penciled with shost sizehes to skirt of net over Satin into resemble real hairs. Use a pen- 
family relations and our business : iglle 
9 Srey Bows successes, If we invest in warmth cil with a uae point. 
Gift Wrapped and keen awareness, life re- 4 : : 
sponds so richly and enthusias- If we invest in warmth and keen awareness, life re-| | When applying eye liners, if lt You Wish and       
      
  cr - JEWELERS With Exchange | ™' sponds so richly and enthusiastically! an ko eee are said on a prayer book. 
7 Privilege This makes me think of all of in a bit of cleansing cream on Matron of honor was Mrs. Mi- 
16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 the June graduates who will soon B h R * W ide Gl the palm of the hand. The chael Ferguson of Clarkston. Mrs 
_ = go to their first jobs. You will at ugs Fit ays! e eaners color will draw on smoothly 
  
  Hear Students Sing | and easily.   
in Any Room ° The matron of honor wore a 
gown of white embroidered lace 
over cotillion blue, featuring an 
oval neckline and a cummerbund y Hostess at the June meeting of 
Did you know that accent |Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Lawn Party Honors 
i} rugs attractive enough to en- |Church was Mrs. Ethel Kennedy. or 
olls DRAPERY DEPARTMENT | ssceccc ccs ES ee ieee in department store bathroom /|Pontiac Central High School sang./ Retiring Pontiac School system 
    f matchi ffeta i 
supply shops? : The Rev. James H. Luther, pastor teacher Mrs, Nella B. Conroy was beck” panel - with a Soating 
tages ets sige: Sbaaiu aca IP stor) | aaa day evening at a lawn buflet at cernations and daisies. The brides- 
such materials as fluffy cotton the West Iroquois road home of maids’ dresses were of the same 
e | pile, lustrous viscose, and |SOCIAL 1-14M—CLASS HOLDS My. and Mrs. Theodore E. Wier- - style in blue. 
Greatest Selling Event kittensott Acrilan — are very |Clgss Holds Supper |sem= DOKALD F. EVANS eee ee nm GIRL handsome, and generally inex- At the same session Don Smith,| Graduating from Lawrence 
4 I7 VY pensive. Members of the Fellowship Class|counselor and special education| Institute of Technology June | Flower girl Gay leHoltz, the 
en ears x~ & * of the Baldwin Avenue Evangeli-lteacher, paid tribute to Mr. Wier-| 15 will be Donald E. Evans |>ride’s cousin, wore a dress of 
As an added advantage, |cal United Brethren Church held alsema who is leaving Jefferson| of Dudley street. He will. be |White embroidered nylon over co- 
they are hand or machine- [cooperative supper at the Kempj|Junior High School to become prin-| granted an associate of en- tillion blue with a bouffant skirt. 
              © You know our reputation. for Quality Merchandise washable in soap or detergent (street home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-|cipal of Eastern Junior High) gineering degree in electrical Her headpiece was of white net 
e suds. old Pearsall Friday evening. iSchool. and electronics technology. petals trimmed with seed pearis 
© You know we have the largest selection ever : land a short circular veil. She car-   ried a basket of rose petals. 
| Randall Kage, brother of the | bridegroom, was best man 
Seating the guests were Eugene © You know our reputation for honest and fair dealing 
© You know any sale we have is genuine 
THEREFORE-You Oughta Buy Now! 
TAKE NOTICE—Of These Values? An evening reception was held 
at the Hill Gazette Legion Post in 
Auburn Heights. 
To receive guests, the bride’s 
mother wore a beige dress with 
white accessories and a red rose 
corsage. Mrs. Kage wore a green 
dress with white accessories and a 
red rose corsage. 
x * * 
For her going away outfit, the 
i\bride chose a beige sheath dress 
| with a jacket and white accesso- 
iries and an orchid from her bri- 
'dal bouquet. 
| After a trip through Northern 
\Michigan, the couple will live on 
‘Marshall street. 
Joan LaClair Feted 
Joan L. LaClair, bride-elect of 
\Curtis D. Watson, was honored at. 
ia shower Saturday evening at the 
Kenneth road home of Mrs. Rosé 
Bomsta. Mrs. Floyd LaClair was 
co-hostess.     
+ 
Every Piece of Fabric in Our Stock: 
UNDER 10 YDS.—'2 OFF! 
FROM 10 to 20 YDS.- OFF! 
, OVER 20 YDS.-—10 to 33% OFF! 
| UNDER 5 YDS.—50: to $1.00 YD.! Na. Exceptions — All Fabrics on Sale!                                           
  
APA LLLP 
    PAAR AI 
RUFFLED CURTAINS — 10 to 40% OFF Nylons, Organdies, Dacrons. Entire Stock . . 
PANEL CURTAINS ALL 25% OFF Entire Stock Rayons, Nylons, Dacrons, Orlons ... 
TIER CURTAINS Vo OFF In Indianhead, Glosheen, Organdy Prints, Dimity, Bemberg . 
| . GRINNELL Reg. N Sa In Dacron, Organdy, Ninon......... eee ee eee: 10% OFF | adap ara bes 4 oe:      Seen 
  * 
      
    A 
ys 
  ee 
ee 
  tS   LL PLP PLL 
READY-MADE DRAPES-25% OFF! ||| _-Pianos played only in the Michigan   
  a 
ae 
toe Single, poe or Triple Windows (traverse up to 12 ig ee ; a tex: M ° F Te | _- h olle : 
, d tad fab | | | : | : Nine eproof fabric in Solid Colors of Gold, White, Oyster, isque, a : USIC ‘estiva : Now at t rl Ing savings! 
  
    
PPA POL LLL LLL LLL PLL PALL ALO ALA 
    
Or PL PAPAL PLP 
  
ar This is the cpieevine: time to GIVE YOUR CHILD MUSIC! ... a rare 
SOFA PILLOWS 33% OFF | chance to save from $70 to $500 on a fine new piano, guaranteed by 
roes: . Select from t¢ 
Entire Stock (except Koolfoam) on Sale... Over 100 to Choose From... eee eeeee leading makes in of styles and finishes! 
SHOWER SETS 10 to 33% OFF Solids and Prints... Over 50 Sets to Choose From... 
BEDSPREADS 10 to 33% OFF ee 100 to Choose From... : 
PPPS D PLONE   MARY KEAVY ROESER 
At the University of Michi- 
gan commencement exercises 
on June 14, Mary Keavy Roes- 
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
George B. Keavy of Sylvan 
Lake, will receive a B. S. de- a PPP 
PL 
LR 
cll 
    
  
          
    
    
      e Buy N Now — Use our lay-away plan, your charge account, or gree in nursing. 
arrange terms. 
@ No Drapery Workroom Orders on this Sale Merchandise. b | . = ; e ey 
@ We will custom make your slipcovers. . STEINWAY | | STECK French Provincial - §§HALLET-DAVIS Insecticide 
@ All Sales Final — No Returns. sits sists’ tee 7 ee op neg. New Seve gl ae . $488 141 
; . . ~ . a. _ ALL YOUR. 
_ ee eS EXTENDED ACCOUNTS INVITED nea |] GARDEN NEEDS 
(oe) | DRAPERIES Choose-from scores of other styles . . . pianos played in the _ _TASKER’S | 
: _ BEDSPREADS © s, Michigan Annual Music Festivel . + + «now at great reductions! i SEEDS 
bina a 1666 South Telegraph "rent Deort. |» «- GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw Ste ! > FE 3-7168 gap oan ga 
\ tas loos ! .   
   Be. 7 . ' é fee, iia 
A a . > : : : ; : ft aa ‘ : Sa f # o- , ‘ Sat . t * at : 
é a , * (8 ay i ¢ ‘ . : : fs ' . ji ‘ i =f . j ‘ \ 
eee eS ee ee ee Ho ee 4 i} Korat af A te : * A ' fp : + 
 rt 
tl 
* 
    . in the cold war with Soviet Russia. = a ee ig 
4 : 2 ; % 
\ Mee 
  
  
  By CHARLES M. McCANN 
_-UPE Foreign News Analyst 
The United States appears to be 
in an increasingly strong position 
There has been a radical altera-|almost alone, has resisted all de- 
tion in the relative sttuation of the 
two great powers in the last eight 
months. 
* * * Gi 
has implicitly admitted Russia's 
economic weakness by asking for 
credits to finance its’ purchases, 
-. Dulles himself gave a most en- 
couraging picture of the change 
in the cold war situation when he 
testified last Friday before the 
Senate Foreign Kelationg Com- 
mittee. 
emphasized the inherent 
strength of the allied free world 
and the essential weakness of the 
Communist world. 
Despotisms always seem strong- 
er than Democracies, he said, be- 
cause of their rigid imposition of 
discipline on their peoples. of the Soviet satellite countries. 
THE GIRLS by Franklin Folger 
elles     
      _ SHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1958 
    for: a real summit ‘conference at 
which agreement on big world 
  issues might be possible. 
  
Despite Heavy Jobless Roles _- .   
Mexicans to 
at Farm Harvesting Time 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Labor 
Dept. spokesman indicated today 
the United States must admit 
hundreds of thousands of Mexicans 
to work on farms this year despite 
the fact that about five million 
Americans are unemployed. 
Last year, 436,000 Mexicans were 
admitted to work on farms during 
harvest time. 
* * * 
Assistant Labor Secretary Newell 
Brown urged a two-year extension 
of the law under which the Mexi- 
cans, known as braceros, are 
brought into this country to help 
harvest cotton, sugar beets and 
Brown said the recession's im- 
pact has increased the number of 
U.S. workers available for farm 
labor. But he said shortages still 
* will occur in many areas at harvest 
time. 
* * * 
A large percentage of laid-off) 
industrial workers just won't ac- 
cept farm jobs, he said. And, he 
_ said, the minimum working condi- 
tions required under law for 
braceros normally fail to satisfy 
U.S. farm workers. 
“We do not.foresee during the 
near-term future such an in- 
‘ ereased farm tabor supply or 
such q change in farm employ- 
ment inducements as to elim- 
imate the need for supplementary 
foreign labor,” Brown told the 
House group. 
He said, however, that late re- 
ports from state agencies indicate 
there are 25,000 more Americans 
and 6,000 fewer Mexicans working 
on farms than last year. 
x * * 
The 91,400 braceros employed in 
mid-May represented a 6 per cent 
decrease from 1957, Brown noted. 
Brown said a record 737,180 
domestic workers were placed in 
farm jobs from January to April 
this year. He said the recession 
might make more Americans 
willing to take farm jobs a while, Throng U.S. 
can labor program can make an 
important contribution to U.S. agri- 
culture. . 
“It provides growers with       
Brown also described the pro-| 640 
gram as important to U.S. rela- 
tions with Mexieo.       of western beauty — OLD FAITHFUL!”   “Second day: You reach the site of your first eye-filling panorama 
  
   BOARDING HOUSE 
YI I)NPF V5 = GREAT CAESAR fw ym HE ACTS LIKE ~ LIKE A MAN 
YOU MEAN, SNAPPING YouR _f/7 NHO_HAS HYPNOTIZED 
FINGERS AND SAYING “COME           
   
     
            
            
         
          
      
    
          
      
     
  
      
    
                  
    
               
OUT OUR WAY Ys HIMSELF Am WHAT CAN T Y Bar oe ae ake oe Yj VELL THAT EMBATTLED L 
7) NOW SIMPLETONS K 2 SAYING V( SHREW, MRS. GALL, TO MP EEP 5 Yep 
| [Z| &M OFF BASE Z—~ I'M JUST ) \ ZEAE US BOT 4 7 
1/7 A PLAIN RICH MAN,T Got my) } BFOREN GOMES s PILE WORKING LIKE A pe eile | GBEANER AND NOW I'VE HINK—=~_ RETIRED TO. 7 ea : 
Pive -{ ALG s 
a) 52s hie) FN \ L~ p> Cay 
/ Z > | \ | 
/ | / fin ; / , 
| ~ E Dyan 
S \ —— { . ) uy 
=F = 4 
MGM 7 i. is S Be ; & Ly ND 
NN Orne «= fed /99./ | 77 THERE'S Less BRAUCHER : (| Sg TIME THAN 
FeeVse ‘ ; peop gd Saf (84 THINK =   _ 
  
             VG, HAH, YOU SEE, GOLDIE? Y YES--WELL, WHILE  OWww--THERE'S CHP LST THE BUTCHER SAIDHE'D \ YOU FISHEDIEN-] ANOTHER. J) BUY ALL WE COULD CATCH, | JOYED MYSELF ( REASON WE'LL Wf SO WHILE WE WERE ENJOY-| WORKING OUTA \ BE SWEEPIN’ IN’ OURSELVES FISHIN’, WE PLAN FOR OUT THE ALSO MADE ENOUGH SPEND-] NEIGHBORHOOD 
  but not next year. 
Brown pledged that the Labor 
Dept. will-continue its crack-down 
on employers to make sure they 
live up to the law's provisions 
designed to protect American 
workers. 
But he stressed that the Mexi-      
        
   
         
         
       
  Chinese Researcher 
to Settle in Formosa 
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Dr. Hu 
Shih, known in Nationalist China 
as the “Father of the Chinese Re- 
naissance,”’ is giving up his resi- 
dence in the United States and 
settling in Formosa. 
Hu announced today he will 
leave for America next Monday 
to wind up his personal affairs 
there and will return to Formosa 
in the fall. 
Hu was named last November 
as head of the Academia Sinica, 
Nationalist China's highest  re- 
search institute. When he assumed 
the post April 10, he said he ex- 
pected to live part of each year 
in Formosa and part in the United és , 
att \ % by 
hererth \ A 
= 
ee iy 
  IN’ MONEY FOR. THE LAWN-MOWING 
(\ REST OF THE WEEK! 
. ‘ Ls al wna 
ee) i sie | hi (fin TO KEEP ME IN 
SPENDING MONEY 
FOR THE REST OF       
awe 
== Beers 
     
   
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a 
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agaoa Sort oeSce 
      a 
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    Fes 147, 
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           hy we lat i bem « at at Tig 4! 
    TM. Rag. US. Pat. OF. 
“© 1968 by NEA Service, Inc. THE SPOILER ~ 
  
        States. He had lived in America 
for some years, a 
HALF ACRE CASTLE   
John Morris 
  
    
  
  
              
      ROOTS 
       
         AND HER BUDDIES 
  
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
    
ws 
1968             
    
  7 
NEA Service. ine. TM. a 4 
WS Pat. OFF 
By Carl Grubert     
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
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ABSENCE OF USUALLY 
WOMEN? A FAMILY 
= PROPOSTTON® /     
    
              
  6-10 
           
        
   
  CAPTAIN EASY 
at Ov cans an oe ile et ca      
    
      
    
ete 
    
  By Ernie Bushmiller   
    NANCY 
—___— / ret Try MAY I BREAK \ © 44 
IF L SELL ENOUGH MRS. JONES IN WITH A 
OF THESE BRUSHES 
I WIN A BIKE 
aye   
  
  
  
          
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*, 
      COMMERCIAL ?            
  AYATATAVAYA 
WA 
#, AWAWAMMABYAK 
#4 
    
  
            
      
   .. USIN’ A BIG MAGNET T’ 
PICK UP NAILS, TACKS AN’ 
THINGS THAT MIGHT RUIN MOWER, HECK /I WAS 
THINKIN’ O° MYSELF... IN CASE I SHOULDG 
TH’ URGE T’DO A are         
      
  
  
y BARE-FOOTIN/Z,       
  
    
  DONALD DUCK 
            Qivve Wb 
Deney 
Productions Wosht 
Rughts 
Rewerned 
  
  
    
                 
      
      
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me 3 . * 2 TWENTETWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19,,1958 ,   
        
       
    
  
       
        
     
  
     
     
        
      
      
          
   
    
            
   
                
              
    
  
  
  
         
            
  
  
            
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
          
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
      
  
      
  
    
  
    
          
  
  
      
         
                
   
      
         
  
  
  
  
      
  
      
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
           
     
           
      
       
    
       
                    ee Admit Reichold Firm Wheat Futures ys 
 weagpeagany a : . to New York Exchange : ah __ NEW YORK #® — Common stock ; vis tb & of Reichhold Chemicals ‘Inc., manu- fe d 10 irm W at.) , ‘ees .  facturer of synthetic resins, indus-| J é nnn ee | : — 2 trial chemicals and oe oe : Oe! a fe admitted to trading on the New 
en men. we York Stock Exchange today.” CHICAGO @® —~ t futures 
¢lude Clarkston, Rev, William 3.| special communication : were steady to firm]in active two- ) Aer ” lames J yecial com Henry H. Reichhold, president, ided eaxly dented tday on Ge Conimerce, Rev. Per- |Lod| D, 21, F&AM, \ bought the first lot of 100 shares ot Trade. Rye was steady ry A. Thomas; D Rey. June llth, F gy Re at $34 a share. pane grains showed indica- Zack Clayton; Davison, Bev. |(°<,, : 45 A total of 1,516,039 shares of $1 tions of weakness, : 
Paul R. Havens; Four ‘Towns, L, Loc z was listed. The firm, The ticker tape was late briefly Rev. W. Cadman Prout; Keego * - par common * *« * . FRUITS ' with main offices in White Plains, | Some dealers said there was] Apples, Northern Spy, bu, ..........69.80|% the initial burst when a succes- Harbor, Rev. Robert H. Bene- Soe : N.Y., owns. and operates 14 plants ty ssive buying of wheat| Apples. Stesle Reda, Oe es sion of large blocks ‘was traded. dict; and Milford, Rev. William |f 3 in the United States Including one speek of ry Pitonien tact a ee ee eee ee Lovejoy. : apeer: in the Detroit suburb of Ferndale. rs ecctione Gf the Greet Plains VEGETABLES "Commercial credit was un- Also named to the area are: Or- . oo ler’ offerings of newly-|Beets, tbehs dos. “"s;..ccscc22.02: 2a9|Changed at 55% on an opéner of tonville, Rev. Isaac R, McPhee;| = , : and smaller ring Y-|Bests, ibehs.) sseeers Tals and another 10,000- and Walled Lake, Rev. John W. prercial channel, nue 4 COR Bat oehal daossesiccace EMM abaee Mock ef Generel Teletoec | — . \ | — cit ; peg em Feet ibcbeg) don ss:ssszccscce $@0lwag sold at 48%, off %. full membership 6 es es weakness Pareley Bohs.) G08. sceecsce ate : - Rev, Oak ev. oa - sok mvuaans wees Me Roce Sea See es sic Hal alaeeeathte oh Graeek eerie oa Pastor at Cea Embury’ Methodat, Biri enas!| District Plans to Build, 4: fa ee Duidoot (bebe) dos. "-.- 4s] from the big opening blocks there | saik a ee tral Methadiet Church. has been transferred to the Meth-| Furnish High School | : Tomatoes, hothouse, @ ib. (bskt) -: 275) wag nothing much in the way of | . | The Rev. ‘Mr. Rice has been|odist Church in Holly. 1.7 Million | s x * & Turnips, (behs.) dom. ...:......0s08 individual features. ss Methodist|him will be the Rev. Stout With $1. yell ssue - | Profit takers had lopped off the GREENS ee ge £ : . transfer red from Central, of , 2s J jadvance in wheat before the end|canbage, bu, .....r-s--ss-ssssseee Coppers, benefitting trom higher|E- ect Attorney A cab teas ae cae we id siete! ‘saeeele << “tetiei a Oo jof the first hour. At that time/s whe nee ne t H d B | rd Methodist Church in R ~~ |Church in Birmingham is the Rev.|L School District 4 | [bushel lower, July $1,838; comm %| ° oe oO Arnold F. Runkel with associate| approved a $1,700,000 bond issue } ower, ; C0] 
.H . nd/ ld and furnish a new high : ; : j : : Pastoral appointments in th-e|pastors, Rev. Harry 0. Martin andito build | in over 100 leading |jii|to % lower, ~ cay Oger od of Boys Club : |Pontiae area include Baldwin Ave-(Rev. Allen Wittrup school ‘an ike sai cal lem tary 7 | jchanged ¢ lower, Ji : : : nue, the Rev. C. Warren Wilson;|. . : J || corporations? eit eee Cie a ee, ey? 7 aoe rele t seaherday ni\Central Methodist, De. Milton i: fP* * to 720. 2%; scybeans % to Siicaoere & aia ada wes elected president yesterday of] is wins sesociate ‘pastor the ‘Ks -deicueg Slob: weed etncted ; ; July $2.26%; ‘lard 2 to 8 cents @/Romaine, bu... .....-...0..sscceese 1.50} Lorillard resumed its rise with the Pon- '- You can — for as ‘hundred pounds lower,’ July $12.12. aii aineh a fractional gain, the board of directors of Rev. Daniel Wallace from Reese; to the Board of Education. They | $100 : DETROIT EGGS tiac Boy's Club, Inc. and Covert, the Rev. Lottie S. : ; Be ce cn kao cae ae little as ——- OF . . DETROIT, June 9 (AP) — Eggs, P.O.B. + *« ¢ Weir. received 1,700 votes, Grain Prices — . New York Stocks Beier, former board secretary, x * * €po in | Dr. Edward R. Green, an osteo- uch more as ° eee ed ane A fume t5: exten deree! = Other pastorates will be filled by) #\' path, who chalked up 1,597. whe uu CHICAGO GRAIN pi png Be oS Sebi ead ore. 35; (Late Morning _ Quotations) succeeds Addison K. Oakley. Elmwood, the Rey, Henry Powell; : , Defeated candidates were Fred you wish. largim prices: ™o* 1? (AP) — Opening amen wed are i Browns: Grade Aves:| Admiral .... 84 Isl ork Coat cr ae ann ae ee es tee. Bee. pent Harts] Rash of Break-Ins Hits ¥, Dectiey, wi 1.216 votes, ond [ee rge 42; ; ; wtd. : «. 50.1 Jacobs ..... “ Richard Fisher, secretary. ‘Oakland Park James & 7 : | CW Bore ccc Eile Beet coc BR gestae 3 cto 7 Allied Cire: ie “t: p4[Re-lected were James F, Nye, |Deeg; St. Luke's, Rev. Kenneth E.| Business Firms, School|*d0iph Broecker, +4 PHONE OR WRITE FOK iil Mer .(5)° 188% | Bre % gyrate 40-41: extra a Si seve: leree| Alum Lid <.., 36.8 "i: Srajvice president, and Dawson C. oye ~ Bec gg Paul's, Rev. Eas) in Pontiac A total vote of 5,732 represented q FULL INFORMATION duly econ £29% Bepe ttt Browns: Grade A jumbo 38-40; “extrs Sor auiig S e * $08) Baer, treasurer. The Rev of an unusually percentage of { Dee cl de Bar. 200001 TSN ieee 3697 large 35-36; medium 32-32%; / AE QNMB + 188 ‘33 ee + pen Setee of Rie A cmlas et Genie co eee i | Mort iaawi +2 July Lauewes: 12:10" a mn Maras’. ia m - z its _ Beier, Oakley, Fisher, Nye, D. B.|terred to the Circuit Church in|business was report-| : : 4 Dees i Aas. DB sigosscets - Metal .. pee es, Robert R, Goff and Philip ed to Pontiac Police Monday. ; : ||. J. Nephier Co. Livestock Am Motors .. 13.1 i Be ee — had en- ashte | | State Labor Office |ormott Mae es teow [is Haha BE Meaesit fe/Prout were elected to threeyear nd be Eien teen haw F fanning _. Pentiac, Michigan alé LaDor Ice - na salable OO. Market not fully eqteb-| am Susar -. 36:2 - 42 a = Pie &: P tic School Service Station, 436 Auburn Ave., Roads for GM Plant | FE 2-9119 : Cattle salable 3200. Bulk early supply ee -'34| The boy's club, 530 rontac by breaking a -garage window. : . Holds Safety Drive proved over last eeak; goed Sea ansiea| am Vitae .. 25 : 33.4/i8 sponsored by the Pontiac Area Board C ‘Missing were 13 auto tires valued Hours: 8:30 to 4:30 frades pi predominating, cow, supply — ef Anec Wac '.. See : 03 United Fund. to CNVASS at 3335. e.8 LANSING agile God in road ; = F cent of receipts stockers 1 ;| Armco Stl... 40.3 ek : * Tem’s |atrangements required for a pro- : The Michigan Department of La- Ene. searee ear Unde on, choles steers power aed 237 37 . Vote Tonight enek wor aaa Sake posed new General Motors plant Sey DOF is currently sponsoring a drive|2,.5° {o°Se cents owes: Lowe onsen | Atchison ..,, 21.3 me Death Notice Ave., netted burglars a quantity |along U.S. 12 in Washtenaw County. ‘to ensure the safety of Workingjsctive, fulty steady: sarty only geod te pgp: “38.3 The Pontiac Board of Education of firearms and heating knives |is reported by John C_ Mackie, Industrial Supplies people through the resumption Of choice steers 1,000 to 1.180 pounds 27.00/ Balt & ‘ahio” 297 126-4 _ [will meet at 7:30 tonight to canvass . state highway commissioner, . ide j j j to 28.00; around 20 loads average to Bendix Avy .. 53.5 -o.0.1 ; vahied at approximately $311. ; state-wide in-service training con-|'0 28.00; sround 20 poe hy Beagett.... 12 ..641| MES. GLENN A, GRAHAM , ithe vote in yesterday's electidt and, said state and county Maks: Us Year Seckreem Hires! | - pound steers included at 28.30; one jose Beth Steel .. 414 as| LAPEER — Service for Mrs,|to conduct a regular meeting William Largent, an engineer at| Mackie ss aatictis bane te CUTTING TOOLS Two such conferences were held|of' ‘high choice iat pound steers 28.0; | Bowing Air -. 43.2 “S914 Glenn A. (Marguerite M:) Graham,| t ok t ported to police that someone’ ‘had|® series of meetings with GM of- recently for mercantile and indUus-|\fcnaay utility and stanaard steers 31-60] Bore Warn “. an 1162/68, -of 422 Clay St., will be held! On the agenda is the appoint-|Ported to police bar na\ficialg and he ts confident that a and SUPPLIES, IQ foaiceees iste Reet arene pee bas: 4 ie oe cele 2 ne, n Church, ural willbe Suner Hh Scivol_ andthe pl of SOLID fom a vending me-suton, wil be found to every Attending were Mrs, Grace |'0, 2454; utility cows 18.60 to 21-6: seve BB ‘385 ‘unior ap- body’s liking. Olsen Pontiac area mercantile |canners and cutters 1480 to 18.00. | pur eens eer --#13\aatthe Mt, Cemetery, The|proval of administrative pay sched-|Chine and drawer. Mackie said the county road : a ee eoie tok Marker nei | comm & BH .. 135 "382|body is at the Baird Funeral Hom |ules, Police received a call from J. F. aw hate adsied Ge LET bring, Pontiac aren industrial in. {2S esaildeed™ =e MAPEAE Bei) Eknbey "2. Ht <1 ii2|, Mrs. Graham died Monday at the| The board is also. expected to|Crabill, plant foreman at the Poo late ia setting aside funds for its DON'T specter. . : —-. Ss "31 *|Lapeer County General Hospitallaward a contract for gymnasium |tiac Tank ag 389 ——— 2% share in needed improvements, and . — er 57-1 from cancer bleachers at Northern High School. is ready to allocate money to These state rs plus A Fi U | oo 18 ' YOUR MONEY reventauves of caer sire ager AU FMS, UNION [Sit Se ee nace a eee oe pe iene ei eee Bote meme : Chrysier .... 45.4 %6.3/ Graham, she was a member of | A petition will be presented from) He told police that the thief or | road is under county juris- tat ana micidcee e | Off Bi INING) | cues ore: et 23) the First Presbyterian Church, |the residents of Upper Long Lakes| thieves had stolen a tatk of B- |diotinn Get the’ Pantioc’ areal ted’ @oemaon Hold argaining Clark Equip .. 4 Peost Cola .. as the American Legion Auxiliary |Estates, Bloomfield Township, to| quid gas, » tank of oxygen, 30 a aa «908 — General [be annexed to the Pontiac School) feet of rubber hose, a cutting | 4,,, 4 Door Est. Wagon, oe about the moana gen D IT (AP)—The auto com- pw aghe- ll et eee and the Lapeer County ict fi the Bloomfield Dis-| torch and torch lighter, and as- perta fe. geniitigt. Putite tate te be ye oe - the United Auto Work-| Co! Brad A .. 30.2 53.4 £ trict, sorted fools valued at an esti- |Room' ¢oi, Pontiac State Bank . at | |Lagzy se ese Sre Be eo oe =o a | : adopted a waltandee attitule in| x‘tas’<: 18 S\city and Ben Graham of Lapeer;| Queen Matilda of Flanders, the| Police also reported that coon Be Wg tg om gy ee 7 You can invest $40, or Geir ‘wegotiotions a new con- CinPwPt 4%) 101.4 > Mlone brother, Harry M. Myers of|Wwife of William the Conqueror,/one had broken into Bernardé'sive Duly ‘1 on the Permanent : tracts k 6 46.5 4% S. Sanford St., andzoning ordinance 1 wnabi ' more, monthly out of your . Gent Can... 318 :. 143|Lapeer, and seven grandchildren. |spent most of her time. weaving | Cleaners, cae of the ordinance will be availa heduled bargaining|Cont Can $15. of work pants val the affer- income. You don’t have to The union sched Cont COPas | 9.6 Met °.:: 381\ The has that|tapestry. One of her celebrated |taken two pair ‘ jatathe ‘Township, Hall wait uatil you have the full 539 600 New Cars mosrgadln pce iperesipe lime “~~ gear Dut .::: 487/memorial tributes be made to the/tapestries is now displayed in the|ued at $2.80 plus about $5 in change ' in- ' : Ford and Chrysler. No progress |Gcpper ‘Rng ":. S84 Safeway St’... 296 Cathedral of Bayeaux. from:a cash register. June 10 - 23, 1958 r amount to select your in corn Pa”: ana St Joe Lead. 98.¢/American Cancer Society. ' vestment and pay for it this DETROIT w was reported from talks at all |Corn ! Pa’7:: TE me ies bee. Bt _ 6 Pde vig Hiei Lemmons Fy ol today its retall"ee Companies yesterday. Bovey 2 ae Beart a BY | . ‘: In Memoriam _2) __ Help Wanted M reott ey So pore Se ae ee i ees Beas: BY ier ==" Death Notices Death Notices IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR | prow 18 TO 80 CANVASSERS. Corde Gi c'‘sm cy lh minted toe wa apa gE Aye eae AE race rn cores top in, write, or phone for re . companies to come up/East Air L°i:.33_ | ee 6.2 = ade is dea WintdS APPLY @ 1 fall information on Maraal |The total compares with Sannin forthe companies to come wp ist Bek ihy Ey si)" vhost te? nd keer | Bin Wang. Werblred her |B ent io ee, nig ove Nim. | ER WANTED RECT Me = cee ee" lcampanies seemed to be in molk Ar 4 Set Ree Hal a Ce Ee NEEDED ; “> * h to make one, Emer Rad .... 6.4 Sperry Rd .... 18 S ts be and Charles <i wife, children and) 3 or 4 men for full or part lurry to Erie RR..." 81 Std Brand °... 52.7 - Stee bs 1 Punerel Home.” of Mrs. end|Sadly missed by wife, time work Must be willing to ; W. E. Fish, general sales man- | GM's original proposal was t0/gy-cel-o *.... 364 Std Ol! Cal !.; $1 later by Pursiey Sie ies os _Sfandehildren. | ~ : — 2 extend the wage formula of the |Pirestone ....° 8¢ Std Ot! Ind ... 44.6 survive. service will Ps 1 Directors 4| between 7 & 9 ts \ WATLING, ing we Mcded cow we te 1955 contract for t ars. Ford Mot... 407 Std Ol - 493 Osa. tie seme Bee een] Then from "Bniven Chapel ~ A N WANTED, MERCUR 4 : s, . Freept Sul ... 88.6 Stevens, + 206 . ; age 56; beloved wife of| | : Hart officiating. 1 & Rambler. : ‘Ma -Yeq "| EN a, ths eet saber ceed few con a os hee fret we. "3 tod Pack - ft Towns i Saar mother of with Ther 2 t eriicioting “A BOMEMTOATS Rambler. Rochester. OL 1-9141, e year. The previous high period | Similar proposals were made by |Gen"ney O°". 38? Swine Go'!2: $42 poe Bae y Curtis, svuvesiae servien, iii. Caley an FUNERAL HOME & Ot © was in January with 41,223 unit Ford and Chrysler. But they were a. pyaemn be ae a a HF ; Jack end ¢ Green; two Cs state at Huntoon Funeral Draywon Plaine OR 23-1757 
sales rorya pelea cecrcipl ps oes Ye I a ag te Donelson-Johns | Wihwsi’tset Sonsarne te Member New York Stock Exchange | Ford, Chevrolet's nearest. com-|exPired Memacial Day, wvotmand oes metees'... BS Home Py 98 O Sparks Gritfin ral Home, Be.” Waterford township: age a: vc nOMR po gl "ing Pontiac and ond other leading exchonges petitor, has not announced its retai]| Without a settlement. COM Gen Tel ....:. 482 Tran W Air .. 123 . ee eee Kner of Mire. Somes (ave- curreanding area. The ,foll ; they now have no pro-|Gen Time :;:. 20.6 Transamer ... 40.5 ry any ,, Rob- re — | qualifications 716 Paige nk ges ems em te eg "arf | ee ee ry oo ‘ple 7 FE 4-2895 ; . * *« * Goebel - 3 On Pae : 294 nae oe ee . Wednesday, June 11, at 2:30 Ci 1. Age between 21 and 40 years. iJ aps: ars Sage Operations were Gescribed as|Goodyear <<. try Unit Air Lin: 27 B U Prank and Williem i Biain,| pm. from the Pursiey Funeral Voorhees Sip @} i Mist enjoy meeting and talking oery ees < » 95,783 normal yesterday at plants of all Gt No Re a 361 spt, Bee 33 Kathy Blais; dear sister - Mrs. : it in White FUNERAL HOME in oars we will offer: ally - in comet conigiiiins Gai aopesee as the industry |Sreybound "... 162 o8 Lines > ; #3 : Justine | Atkins. pasrvice| Chapel Dursisn Punersl Home’ *| Ambulance é vyene ox Meter | |. Ried than sverage income, € ahe ' f Ty ea wg fale OH ......118 UB Rub .._.; : 
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| TRY THE == ee ae ef ee Eee —| Seb et grace oe Me] OM oreo sat “se . , . int Bus Mch 352) Wilson & Co’.. 221 PINLEY, JUNE 6, BaRy Syeaelay aad Geen otferings. dur. A a : 714 Co i Nat’l ct Nek ieee ni Yale @ Tow 28.3 Loan Mil $ Deloved ind ‘3 —_ ‘of of as beleres father, Prank x OR 7508. Call for interview 11 a.m. = Tanit: | a ae Re FeemaRs | Bal ike Ghee, Geeta cast] Whines Broa tor hie cor| "Gia Gato, LE Orel | Rit Maem ted 4 ln, es eed Se ET cane | Eieeitadticte: Se) Gahan race |e paaveg| Pauses, sem : : 4% ; : : | main rive, 23-0432 or h I | at Phone FE 4-1568-9 STOCK AVERAGES en im. at Milford Memorial “Ceme- mi’ . aa Erry fee — Comets vy 3) fevoriatos Prom ing, Poneral arrangements Help Wanted Male 6) _ a - ° . : Indust Rails Util Stocks by the ins nana Maker | WANTED — MEN FOR AIRLINE . Wot change ...viv=— 9 —7 +1 —€ : : BOX REPLIES with own tools, Must be able to| training. Noon today oeeds 254.0 95.0 80.7 171.9 Sell : ‘ : details, ‘work, Write| _ciass. 9. . * Prev. day ...,..2549 957 80.6 1725 1, 1958, FREDERICK At 10 a.m. today there j| [rsd details. Steady mo WANTED: EXPERIENCED MEAT ) Fea ie Ee BE BT ine OBrmamubh set acuar Se tee 2/1 were replies at the Press { swan’ wrintsatke ABILITY. | “suter, Appin ot,shmers Market BAKER & HA Four eae" s..gBs wee Be 188.2), je Lor iter oie tarsi | eee tn te following || EM_3-3052 Genter h 254 96.3 7 1 . + . 7 ° iss low eres sth 303 m$ 1848 Swap "yg a boxes: yf) or 3Men Help Wanted Female 7 Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen iol feet ceee Med Tg es Fayilie, Groen: deat, br ae Pos a A pe nted. Gome knowledge of care | AAA — PERMANENT, CLERICAL, in Cn on egg ree segue Erin a CR | ead ag . 3. Nepl 6. r , : ~ ° 130 2:30 to § p.m. * Policies wo =< Jf Pieures after decimal points are eighths OR a x Lys gots agit HH Hunter Bivd., Birm Homeowners ; Alleti Elect & Equip Co. = Law oon terment aM, Hope Comey. SIREN WE wry Dine nwy.| BEAUTY OPERATOR Accident Insurance Fire Insurance merece «UM, “pyre * at the Parmer. i ape —_ . Experienced. FE «6061, Wed., FE Automobile Insurance Life Instrance G-L Ofl & Chem Co * 13 14 er uneral eral Home, Mr, Greea per, ier Gay of EME a Nk | OO ane sion | alg CORR Shoe re The Pontiae Press }| eee scomesra carom | Set eae oa He ee Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance | ogy oon ryt) Sead te a ae COLLEGE | fODENTS (iF TO ¥) ford Drayton. Plaine area Write Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types Tee Mies cs : ee om. seat Covert Rd, Watkins FOR WANT ADS pew son tales" gapet ne aaa e number wi. Tenants’ Policies | “iN sale: bid ond ask mo HesSand of Mire, Helen K. Jepesn: 1 | |} sple,,tet pet adiessary. Call Mr. CAREER bd No sale; bid ond asked. Gear father of Arthur Lager DIAL FE 2-81 ns ers. FE 98-0603. <Ti 7 TIME 
) Larkin an : at ¢ , PAR . . . Miss Helen : dear brother From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. telephone solicitor. ea ona heute Gay or carly 
Erase, See Gran x] |Wicomin Cty Mors | 7) | EAPEESSeseang|| entemeers eas iriatns Ea pa aria more than the wisest a On Calne i888 |Many World Holidays pm. “gt corte ar tastes | sing tm The man, Experienced on tg: Sani al 4 ne sasarinl ee 
JAMEL weft] | ei ipa | i, Se | [al pg orto [rege SO ma one city in the United States takes I the oh ; i A Suannanaanaeas = note of the many special holidays Fineral ‘Home, otek onl tes ment, whieh bes been rep ber yerd. 226 East Bivd. N. paar tions,” insurance = ‘ throughou! + ig ors? ; he tueless : : : i : 
i Get B id Mot a dane en company fies] rile, fees] | sees wader be, saree eet | | "EERE Cin Wt gen ae SS\KRESGES Time to Get Boat an oror |... flags of 85 countries on the of service : ' Adjustments wil be «iver $| Sine noes pontiac viake, Por te DRAYTON PLA a — PROTECTION | et tote ee Ete, BM MAES tne. serene | FSEeeab caraak ae Oe mee Sn es “path of n ” here, i hus- pe salesman to wo re. For a Few Pennies Per Day! The firm notes the Union of South] and ‘Miche!!! larger than, remular amste f] Soe hur, Charles. Beatewide, iti? Pa te We ta. ihuraaaye a | Africa's Van Riebeeck Day (Apr. “ae Pak {ye6 del ag am ng | 8.2 ba 1. - every ‘other Sunday off. Private Call us now tor informa- 16), for instance, and Japan's adult} Saat 10 om. ' wer || Bare, open tee eed ee Sas py tion on how to -protect Day (Jan. 15), Burma’s Martyr’s : gatnclie Church Ph ye = to "work Plenty tnd boat and motors # Day (July 19), and Southern Rho- . B. F. the day, Ce SAA ey Or Dost ani motors for desia’s Boxing Day (Dec. 2) : tion at the a_ 8 a very small amount of ; y me ‘Tuesday af money. | : : S ; 
. . a f “bos " 5 BUY : NOW eee 
_. Employees of GC. M. T.8 C. At Local Prices! H.W. HUT TENLOCHER Agency Use your GMTC Employees’ | ; ‘ Fe Federal Credit Union ac. ' a H. W. Huttenlocher . Max E. Kerns . quuit, & beta mens ruven Wltwine company. orrvor. wicmean _ 306-320 Riker ‘Bidg. FE 4-1551 inquire today. FE 5-6151.