em "ap tte: a PR eoriey adie ¥ BEFORE THE GAME—Three hitters who will be swinging away for the American League in today’s annual All-Star classic at Baltimore pose on the playing field before the game. Left to right are Bob Cerv, Kansas City Athletics; Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees and Mickey ve Cleveland Indians. Big 3’ Praises Law Requiring Car Price Tags President Signs Bill Designed to Eliminate ‘Packing’ by Dealers DETROIT (UPI) — Auto industry representatives said today they hoped a new law requiring factory- suggested price labeling of new cars might give sales a shot in the arm by boost- ing buyer confidence. President Eisenhower signed the bill into law yes- terday. It required auto makers to label new cars with their suggested retail price, in- cluding cost of accessories and transportation. Spokesmen for the auto indus- ‘ltry’s “big three” were unanimous- ly in favor of it. They said their ies had favored the bill even before it became law. Turley Opposes Waren Spahn New York, Milwaukee Aces Start on Mound in All-Star Game BALTIMORE (UPI) — Warren’ Spahn, the Braves’ southpaw who. has won 10 games, opposed bullet Bob Turley, a 12-game winner for) the Yankees, in the Silver anni- versary All-Star game under cloudy skies today. Spahn faced an American League batting order packed with eight right-handed hitters. But|_ Fred Haney of the; National League All-Star squad || decided to defy the law of aver-|: ages because “‘Spahnie seems to |” manager get right-handed hitters out better than he does left-handed hitters.” Turley, who throws about as hard as any pitcher in baseball, had three left-handed hitters to contend with in the National League starting batting order. “This is an assignment I’ve been | # hoping for and I'm ready,” Turley | ~ exclaimed as he took batting prac-|~ “I had a hunch all along |~ that the skipper would start me |_| and I’m grateful for the chance.” | 7 *. It marked Turley’s first appear- |) ance ‘in the game although he has |” been on two previous All-Star |= tice. teams. Spahn was shooting second All-Star victory, nati. previous All-Star squads. No More Showers Until Tomorrow Night’ Showers are over for a short|” time in the Pontiac area, aoccord-|~ ing to the U. S. Weather Bureau. | Tonight will be fair and a little}; - cooler, With a low of 64 degrees.|* Tomorrow's outlook is partly , cloudy and a little warmer with a high of 80-34, but tomorrow q night. few shoWers are likely. It will be partly cloudy with a | low of 64. Thursday will be partly cloudy, : with a chance of showers, The lowest recorded temperature : in downtown Pontiac preceding 8)© . a.m, was 63. The reading at 1 : p.m. was Tt. She Wants Him... COPENHAGEN (UPI) — LB. Goldschmidt boarded a ship for hte United States yesterday but not without his wife having the last word, “This man is mine, his faithful wife,” she wrote on his forehead. 4 Brown Goes After Cash LANSING (UPI) — State Treasurer Sanford A, Brown was. 2 ‘scheduled to leave for New York today to accept the money from. a controversial 100-million dollar |# highway bond issue sold in May. + 4 for his|- having |) received credit for the National |~ League’s 1953 victory at Cincin- |” Spahn haS been on nine|© IU. S. Claiming Reds Shot Down Our Plane June 27 x * * The Air Force said the Red fighters made another firing at- tack on the crippled transport as it was heading in for its landing. The nine men were released by Soviet authorities to American of- ficials yesterday, returning to their home station at Teheran. (See story page 2.) Today’s 2-Minute Mystery “I’m sorry to bother you sleigh ride.” “You're satisfied it was dozen. Fits Natty Nat to a T By DONALD J. SOBOL Inspector Winters. “But unless we nab this Natty Nat character soon, the newspapers will take us for a Haledjian, using the nickname bestowed by reporters on the nattily dressed gunman who specialized in tailor shop holdups. In the — month he’d victimized a “The description tallies with those given by the other with his one, doctor,” said Natty Nat’s work?” asked 2 ereemannanirat eee sanen emma tor. “It’s as if he’s thumbing his nose at the whole police department.” “Mind if I question Brow- ski?” inquired Haledjian, victims,” replied the inspec-* clean out the cash register behind me. Then he told me if I turned around before he’d had a chance to beat it, I'd get sho’ ae “And you obe’ CL * He ordered me to lean my forehead against the wall. At Inspector Winters’ nod, | Browski, the little tailor, re- counted sal oe holdup. * * | .*T had just finished on the - telephone-‘in the’ shop when As I- stepped: into the show-/sy room I saw this man with the stickpin facing me. Immedi- ately he drew’a gun and or- , | homburg.”’ | eight dollars and twelve cents. ster and went to the back to I heard the front door open.| Ajuo “Of course, Last week Barney Fine didn’t, and he got a bullet in the hip. Me, I wasn’t taking any chances. When I looked around, he was gone.”’ “Had you ever seen the man before?” , “Never, but I read the papers. This fellow had the same big stickpin in his tie, and the cashmere overcoat with the belted back and vel- vet collar, and the black SERS ial SAR SS et “How much did he steal?” “Three thousand and sixty- I'd just counted the money. When the telephone rang, I shut the money in the regis- answer it.” “I'm certain you are in- sured against loss,” said Hal- edjian, “But you can hardly expect me to. support your claim.” WHAT. WAS WRONG WIT"! BROWSKI’S STORY? “yoeq ot UT Payeq | Sem je007TaA0 on Umouy aavy < | jou pmoo ey “juoyy, ay) UrO.y. ‘UeUTMs: oy} Uses p,ay *sapduroo 00) sem ‘s}uN0D io wededsmou woly UMeup ‘JeN Anen Jo uopdposep dered me to lean my forehead against the wall. I heard him STH “dnpjoy om) payey pey |: rsMorg may uefpeeH | F * In Today ‘s & Press $58 Rebel Demands «(Mag Release Castro’s Forces Hint Kidnaped U.S. Civilians HAVANA (UPI) — New Cuban rebel demands ap- parently snagged the re- lease of 30 American ser- vicemen today but the Cas- nightfall. There was no indication whether the rebel demands against renewed Cuban government warfare in mountainous Oriente Prov- ince or some sort of US. “recognition” of the Fidel ‘tCastro movement. But apparently the rebels wanted some “high level negotiator’ to talk with them before the marines and sailors won their freedom. Earlier, the rebels had asked un- successfully to dicker personally. with U.S. Ambassador Earl Smith. Three more American civil- jans were flown ott of the rebel mountain stronghold in Oriente Province yesterday, bringing to 16 the total freed. They said the last four civilians, three Americans and one Canadian, iiprobably would be freed today ‘|while the 30 U.S. marines and sail- ‘lors probably would be freed “‘in “|the next ot ih once days.” However, Towle ee the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo indi- cated that the r ‘urn of the serv- icemen may be a prolonged affair. Rear Adm. Robert B. Ellis, commander of the naval base, after conferring with the newly- released hostages yesterday, dis- closed that the servicemen had been split into groups of three and four men. He said this had made it difficult to communicate with the scattered rebel bands holding the men, he said, thus delaying their release. * * * Later, Ellis announced that a ham radio broadcast was picked (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) You Ate 18.1 Pounds of Candy Last Year WASHINGTON (AP) — Ameri- cans ate an average 18.1 pounds "of candy last year, the Commerce Department said today. Per capita candy consumption | increased from 17.4 pounds in 1956 *\to the highest level since 1950, " when the figure was 18.4 pounds. Comics eeetoe se eaeeeeronre 15 County News..,.ssreesereee, & Editorials eb eee rede rein wes 6 2 ‘Markets Pees eeewenererety 16 * Obituaries 3 eee eeererrenrees Sports RU RCC eR CeeE eters 13-14 Theaters .....:.6.000000- woe, 9 TV & Radio Programs..., 21 Wilson, Earl...... pase cence 21 Women’s Pages... as on TRADE UP OR DOWN at the Hot Let, Althe Bright Spot, FE 8-048. They'll Free Last Four) included some assurances -Eisenhowers Welcomed to Oeaada Today AP Wirephote ARRIVING AT OTTAWA— President Eisenhower wears a broad smile as Mrs. Eisenhower shakes hands with Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker on arrival in Ottawa this morning, Between them is Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey. Coming down steps from the Presidential plane are U. S. Secretary of State Dulles and Mrs. Dulles. Asks Ruling by Board Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger The 42-year-old surgeon, Sullenberger Wants Charges Claritied ' By PETE LOCHBILER complained last night that theY|ne is being charged with instances of professional mis- manaped civilians before Condit’, entering the fourth session of a hearing to determine whether he will be allowed to practice again at Pontiac General Hospital, asked the Board of Trustees for a ruling. “Tt have to know what kind of charge I’m facing in Southfield Man Drowns in Lake Flounders in Shallow Water, Fights Off His Wouldbe Rescuer Gordon K. Hilton, 20, of 20710 West Haven Rd., Southfield, drowned in shallow water on the west side of Lower Straits Lake, Commerce Township, yesterday. Hilton was swimming with two friends, Jerry David, 17, and Ther- on Dirette, 15, also of Southfield, about 55 feet off shore near Fox Rd., Oakland County Sheriff's dep- uties reported. Suddenly he began struggling and floundering around in about six feet of water, David told dep- uties. “I saw him go under a few times and tried to hold him up but he fought me off.” Deputy William Jackson an hour later at 4 p.m. Hilton was the eleventh drown- ing victim recorded in Oakland County by the sheriff's department this year, and the first to drown while swimming. Pretty Soft for Prisoners — Prisoners Jimmy Thompson and James Warden broke out of the brand-new county jail yes- terday by gouging 4 le in the a with spoon handles. _ Hilton’s body was recovered by|. order to defend myself,’ said the surgeon, tempor- hospital sight months ago. He said that the hospital’s med- manent ouster, had gone on record as charging persona] misconduct only. The staff has also gone on rec- ord saying it would have to limit Trustees appeal hearing, which Dr. Sullenberger ‘requested, does not offer witnesses courtroom im- munity. But Dr. Sullenberger com- plained that several, charges touched on professional miscon- duct, especially one involving an operation that has resulted in a $100,000 malpractice suit being filed against him. Although City Attorney William A. Ewart observed that this charge| was ‘not of personal misconduct,” the attorney for the-medical staff, Glenn C. Gillespie, “there has been no testimony of professional misconduct.” “Tl fly upside down if that’s the case,”’ retorted Dr. Sullénberg- Later, Gillespie admitted Dr. Sul- lenberger was right about the charge. * * * The medical staff has said its 14 charges« against the surgeon in- efficient operation of the hospital.” It also said that it was avoiding referénce ‘‘to any incident which would involve an evaluation of Dr. Sullenberger’s competence and skill as a surgeon.’”’ 4 “But one of these charges ac- cuses me of leaving a sponge with- (Continued on Page 2, Col: 8) arily suspended from the ica] staff, which is seeking his per- the charges because the Board of, maintained! volve conduct “detrimental to the) President Visits Canada Capital Large Crowds Cheer Ike’s Arrival in Ottawa to Repair Relations OTTAWA, Ont, (UPI) — Presi- dent Eisenhower came here to- day for a three-day visit and a round of fence-mending talks with But We boot Cooperation, Harris Warns Hard-Pressed Tycoon to Testify Tomorrow . Before House Probers WASHINGTON (#—The Harris subcommittee granted Bernard Goldfine a one-day. postponement in testimony today but warned, “We are going to Ark), chairman.of the sub- committee investigating the gift-giving Goldfine’s rela- tions with federal officials, ave this reply to a request rom e's. ane for a post: ement. liartey Roger Robb’ seit bis Boston millionaire client came to Washington Sunday to prepare to answer commitee interrogators again but had gone into a state of physical and mental exhaustion after a chain of spectacular events yesterday. Robb told the subcommittee at 10 a.m, — when Goldfine himself was supposed te have returned to the witness stand—that the dis- covery of'a hidden microphone near a hotel suite oceupied by Geldfine aides and theft of some of Goldfine’s papers yesterday had left Goldfine with little sleep and given him no time to bone up on committee questioning. “He has every expecation that he will be able to appear’ before the committee tomorrow and an- swer these questions,” Robb said. Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. The President's plane, Columbine Ill, touched down at nearby Up- lands Airport at 9:55 a.m, EST. Governor-General Vincent President, and Mrs. John Foster Dulles, A large crowd of spectators | waving flags of beth countries stood underneath overcast skies to greet the visiting President. , Eisenhower, making his first vis- it to Canada since 1953, inspected the guard of honor after the band had played the American National Anthem. The two heads of state open their talks today against a background ipreparations ever made in this capital for a visiting head of state. * * The visit was being made for discussion primarily of economic differences with Canada that have developed in the past year or 80. However Dulles said world prob- lems as they affect ‘the two coun- tries jointly also would be brought up. The main economic differences wheat overseas for foreign cur- renciés, pressures within the United States to increase tar- iffs on lead and zine and re- strict their imports, and joint water resources in the northwest United States and southwest Can- ada. Others were restrictions on U.S. imports of Canadian oil, failure of U.S. companies to use Cana- dians extensively in management of their subsidiaries in Canada and Canada’s socalled ‘‘unfavorable balance of trade’’ with this country of about one billion dollars a year. School Aid Delayed LANSING (UPI) — A short- _age of money will force a delay ‘in payment ofabout 27 million dollars in state aid for schools due Aug. 15, State Treasurer San- M4 County Prosécutot fo Crack Down The state law forbidding posses- #\sion of beer by minors will be en- forced “‘to the hilt,” warned Oak- land County Prosecutor Frederick m iC. Ziem today. The warning from Zier and his Assistant Prosecutor bert D. Long followed reports from offi- cials of parks inthe county of fre- quent violations of the law. “We will not tolerate people com- ing into our many parks and ruin- ing the fun for others,” Ziem said. | There have been several 90-day jail sentences passed out to mi- ~"ltor vehicle’ any beer or alcoholic Warns Beer-Drinking Minors Ziem reminded teenagers and parents alike that the state law is more specific than just prohibiting drinking by minors in parks. He cited the law, which reads in part: “No person under the age of 21 years of age shall purchase, or knowingly possess, transport or have under his control in any mo- beverages. Adults furnishing minors with beer or spirits “will be severely dealt with,” Ziem pointed out also, “Officers at the different parks ing beer in the county parks, be added nors who have been caught drink- -, report an influx during the warm lweather of many Detroit and Lin-igs ford A.Brown revealed today. = > a é -* coln Park youths mostly between the ages of 17 and 20 years,” Long said, He asked that parents be par- ticularly careful to see that their children planrjing picnics do not in- clude beer in! their lunch baskets. * * * “The behavior. of these young- sters after they: have this beer spoils the enjoyment of others us- ing the parks properly,” he said. “It also results in a dangerous traf- fic hazard when the kids leave the patks.’’ New Shipments . , ., Cool Summer wear for entire family.. Get gourle Diefenbaker and other government and military officials greeted the) onic recording equipment in a Eisenhower was accompanied by his wife and Secretary of State of the most‘elaborate documentary) include U.S. disposal of surplus | INVESTIGATOR FIRED *\fired its chief investigator, Baron I. Shacklette, who had rigged elec- room next door to the Goldfine aides. Shacklette denied any connection with the reported removal of Gold- fine papers. When agreeing to a postpone- ment of Goldfine’s testimony, Har- ris gave Robb and Goldfine’s other attorneys a lecture. “] can see that unless there ts a change in attitude,” Harris said, “‘there’s going to be a clash, and if there is, the committee will be prepared to meet it. ation and compliance.” x * * The committee chairman ac- knowledged that Go may have had very little s because of practically round-thefclock inci- dents yesterday. But he said he himself had re- ceived telephone calls at midnight jand today. RECOUNTS DIFFICULTIES Then Harris recounted difficul- ties he has had with Goldfine since the House group first started checking whether Goldfine has re- because of his friendship: with Sher- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Accident Proves Fatal for Boy, 15 Succumbs to Injuries Suffered Yesterday in ‘Mishap on U.S. 10 A 15-year-old Saginaw boy, Robert Pritchard, died at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after- noon from injuries received in an accident earlier in the morning, according to Oakland County Sher- iff’s Deputies. St., was fatally injured when a ear in which he Oakland was riding skid- | Highway ded off U.S. 10 Toll just south -of 0 Tripp Rd., Grove- in °58 land Township, and struck a tree. 41 ‘The driver, Lawrence J. Wicker, 19, of 1341 Farwell St., Saginaw, was uninjured, Two oth- er passengers, George Jones, 17, and his brother David, 16, both of Saginaw, were admitted to the hospital and reported in satisfac- tory condition today, Pritchard died at 2:56 p.m. ac- stamps’ Wed. Georges-Newports, 74 ginaw St. . “We are going to expect cooper- — and still came to work yesterday ceived favored federal treatment ' Pritchard, of 2635 N. Washington - iat ada aint ana qualche aN There, That Makes Forty-Nine!’ Ike Signs Alaska Bill; Almost F orgetting Vote WASHINGTON (?—Statehood for Alaska now is up to the Alaskans themselves. almost forgot it. He signed the Alaskan statehood bill yesterday and commented: “Okay, now that’s 49 states.” And Preedept Eisenhower But he quickly corrected *— himself and said, “No, may- be we don’t do that until the plebiscite.” That was a reference to a pro- vision in the bill requiring all Alaskans to vote whether they ac- cept immediate statehood and terms of the bill itself. ‘Voting on acceptance, plus election of national and state of- ficers, are the last remaining GLENN H. GRIFFIN ‘Sebool Board Elects Officers at Annual Dinner At its annual re-organization meeting held last night, the Pon- fiac Board of Education re-elected Glenn H. Griffin to his second year as president of the board. * * * Re-elected during the dinner meeting at the Rotunda Inn to the __post of vice president for 1958-59 -§was Monroe M. Osmun, Dr, Walter L. Godsell was elected secretary, and Vernon L. Schiller, treasurer. * Afier the election of officers, “the board adopted a resolution of appreciation for Mrs. Lola B. King, past board secretary and a member of the board for 16 years before her retirement last . night. ‘The board’s newest member, Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, took her seat on the board for the first time ' during the annual meeting. * * * Renamed as depositories for school funds were the Community National and Pontiac State Banks. Floods Inundate: Poland, Seven Persons Drown “ WARSAW (AP)—Floods follow- ing torrential rains drowned seven persons and halted production in -16 industrial plants in western and *‘ southwestern Poland. Several hundred persons have. been evacuated from the flood/foot-square area in the park. PY “area in Oder River basin. Exten- sive crop damage was reported. ~|believed Hawaii ‘‘has qualified for -ifun playground where steps before issuance of a presi- dential proclamation formally ad- mitting Alaska to the union. Alaskan Gov. Mike Stepovich predicted the territory would en- dorse statehood by a margin of as much as 10 to 1. The election will be held either Dec,-1 or 15, he indicated, x * * The President said he personally statehood equally with Alaska, The thousands of loyal, patriotic Amer- icans in Hawaii who suffered the ravages of World War II with us and who experienced the first dis- astrous attack upon Pearl Harbor must not be forgotten.” Reveal Arson Cause of Fire Inspectors Say Photo Studio Blaze ‘Had No Other Way to Start’ A $7,000 fire which swept through a Pontiac photography studio Sun- day evening was the result of ar- son, it was announced yesterday by the fire marshal’s office. ~*~ * Assistant Fire Marshal Allen Tunney filed a complaint with the Pontiac Police Department stating that an investigation of fire at Kendales Photographers, M4 S. Sag- inaw St., had shown the biaze to be an act of arson, Inspectors said that their find- ings were based on the fact that “there was go other way for the fire to start.” The building was ‘vacant at the U. 8. CIVILIANS FREED IN CUBA—J. Andrew Poll of Grand Rapids, Mich., left; Sherman Avery White of New York City, cen- ter; and James P. Stephens Jr., af Edmond, Okla., walk from sini tndlnardaais si cierramaeiasiod damm Cuba., after their release by Cuban rebel forces of Fidel Castro on July 7. Poll and White were on July 1. Several more Americans still are held captive. - AP Wirephote ° kidnapped June 30 and Stephens Pe Part of Civil Defense Test A civil defense team began track- ing down a source of radioactivity in Pontiac today, as part of a field exercise in radiologica] monitoring. The source was brought. here from Detroit in a protective lead container and hidden somewhere: on Pontiac’s east side, said assist- ant city manager Robert A. Stier- er, who is also deputy civil defense director. find the source and measure it, just ‘as would have to be done in the event of a nuclear attack,” explained Stierer. He added that the source was so slight as to be “in no way dangerous.” The hunt began-after the 15 city employes, trained in monitoring a year ago, assembled at City Hall “It will be up to the team to at 10 a.m. They were issued survey time of the fire and the electrical wiring is all overhead. Inspectors reported ‘that the fire's point of origination was on the floor. * *« * : The fire which took more me an hour to extinguish caused an estimated $6,000 damages to the building and $1,000 damage to the contents, Hits West German Arms Plans Red Boss in BERLIN (AP)—Soviet Premier Children to Run Wild on ‘Dream’ Playground CLEVELAND (AP) —Here’s a children can live it up: . * * * No swings, gym bars or sand boxes. Instead, it will have a 16- foot sewer pipe, a section of rail- road track, a flower garden with- out an off-,imits sign, a play street with traffic signals. * * * Plans for the experimental play- ground to be built in suburban Lyndhurst Park by a Kiwanis Club, were presented last night to Lyndhurst City Council, which granted permission to use a 150- Work will begin in the fall and be completed” by next summer. - é “AAS Inches of Rain in San Antonio .5 Tornadoes By United Press International Texas bore the brunt of the recording five tornadoes and severe rains last nation’s weather, aight. Officials said the tornadoes ap- ‘parently caused no damage. San Antonio, Tex., * * * The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report irond iol ite VICINITY — Fair and . Tomorrow | , ond a little warmer, high! winds 8-14 miles, light variable tenight. at eloudy with a few tonight, low 64, T partis” B sssarv - 84. Northwesterl pode becomin, Temerrow — showers likely, . Today in ; im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am: Wind calm .. Sun sets Tuesday at 8:11 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 5 ae a fg) . Moon sets Tuesday at 12:36 Moon rises Wednesday at 12 ow a.m. Menday in Pontiae (as recorded downtown) ee Mean temperature » Weather—Cioud 7 One Year ‘Age hi in evens acd temperature .....5. ... §0 Lowest neon oor DW ccnwees-0 Mean. temperat tseeneee Weather-Rain 50 in. ‘in Highest and Lowest, Temperatures te im 86 Years 104 im 1936 48 in 1954 ——— Temperature Chart 62 Marquette 62 51 1M his } jaltimore & jismerck jrownsville buffaio a measured 4.45 inches of rainfall throughout yes- enn olBG .-12.8 $i, $4) tion and from the Upper Missis- Over Texas terday. Bus terminals, autos and rain-stranded motorists. 30 miles northeast of Waco, Tex. The night rains extended in a broad band from eastern Texas northeastward through the Ohio Valley and. into the northern Appalachians. maintained a slow movement warm, humid air, causing some air mass boundary. * * * ’ Akron, Ohio, recorded 1.5 inches Scranton, Pa., area recorded 1.25 inches. Rains also struck the eastern slopes of the northern and cen- of an inch and Helena, Mont., measured .33 of an inch. Clear skies covered the West- ern Great Basin and desert re- gion although a light drizzle fell along the Northwest Coast. Today's forecast called for most- ly fair, skies through the northwest interior until mid or late after- noon, when scattered thunder- showers were predicted. Other portions of the nation slated for afternoon showers were the south- east quarter, extending northward through the Upper Ohio Valley across the Appalachians and into the Atlantic States, and a second area covering much of the plains. Clear skies were forecast for the southwest quarter of the na- , Dewntews Tempersteres: tral Rockies, extending west- {+= a et “ oe ward across northern Idaho. sae ak | Oi gpm ls, ‘17, Miles City, Mont., recorded .82 ; aye a ie ela cea lees 68 |sippi Valley across the Great 'Lakes Region. , homes were flooded and San An- tonio police rescued at least 75 One funnel cloud was sighter \Nikita Khrushchev arrived today for a visit to East Berlin and called for a harder fight against plans of West Germany to equip its army with nuclear and rocket weapons. * * * With a grim, brooding look, the Soviet Premier stood bareheaded before the East German railroad station at a welcoming ceremony. He declared Communist East Germany must take the lead in the battle against atom and. rock- et weapons arming by West Ger- many ' East Germany, he said, was Car Price Tag Law Praised by ‘Big 3° (Continued From Page One) for tampering with labels once they were applied. A General Motors spokesman pointed to testimony given by Wil- liam F. Hufstader, GM vice presi- dent in charge of distribution, be- fore a Senate committee consider- ing the bill as typical of the com- pany’ s feelings. Hufstader said the law could make a “real contribution to the re-establishment of sound busi- ness practices in our industry.” “We are all aware of the condi- tions which have developed in our industry in the last few years as a result of price packing,” he said. “These conditions have become progressively worse. Today the customer who desires to buy a new In the Appalachians, cool air|car is confused as to the true ask- ing retail price. southeastward into a region of x* *« * ‘It is General Motors’ view that locally heavy showers along the/th. jegislation would eliminate price packing or give the customer enough information to determine the ‘pack’ and determine the true of rain while the Wilkes Barre-|cost of the vehicle.” Ford Motor Co. spokesmen cit- ed similar testimony by Walker A, Williams, Ford vice presi- dent, in which he endorsed the “general purpose” of the law, “We feel the bill will help clear up some doubts and uncertainties which have existed in the past,” said Byron J. Nichols, vice presi- dent in charge of automobile sales for Chrysler Corp. ‘‘After all, it is ithe consumer that must be satis- fied he is getting a fair deal.” Tot, 3, Falls From Car, Treated for Abrasions Three-year-old David P. Thack- er, of 155 Wall St., was injured Monday when he fell from a car being driven by his father Paul, 28, according to Pontiac Police. eral Hospital and released, His father said the boy evidently leaned against the right rear door handle opening the door as he was driving The boy was treated for minor], cuts and bruises at Pontiac Gen-}- East Berlin |steadily gaining in international prestige. * * Khrushchev heads 4 six-man delegation from Moscow to the East German Communist Party congress. It opens Thursday and continues fo July 16. He received a cool welcome. East German officials, and organ- ized delegations were on hand to cheer. But there was only scat- tered handclapping from others in the crowd. * * * During his stay here he is ex- party bosses the latest Kremlin ine Khrushchev probably also will unleash a new attack on ¥tigoslav President Tito for Tito’s refusal to accept Moscow’s dictation. The East German regime in turn was reported looking to Khrushchev for advice on facing the international flurry whipped up by the prolonged imprisonment of nine U.S. Army men: who strayed behind the Iron Curtain in a helicopter June 7. _* * * Otto Winzer, deputy foreign minister for the satellite state, ad- mitted Saturday that Soviet ad- vice had been sought. The East Germans have been demanding that the. United States cover the prisonérs. Washington refuses, contending this would im- sign a formal agreement to re- ply diplomatic recognition of a re- gime which it considers unrepre- sentative of the people. Bus, Truck Collide; 2 Killed, 13 Injured ST, LOUIS (AP) — Two men were killed and 13 persons hurt when a bus and a truck collided yesterday. The bus smashed into a house after the collision. * * * Anthony Piazza, 44-year-old win- ner of 13 annual safety awards, and a bystander, George Ortman, 40, of suburban Lemay, where the crash occurred, * * * All the injured were passengers on the bus. Truck driver Angelo A, MacNufo told police he was about to make a. left turn when the bus struck the rear of his truck, The Memphis-bound bus then brushed a parked car, knocked down.a tree and careened | into the house, He Loves That Office LANSING W.— “I have .sen- timental attachment to this build- ing,” Gov, Williams said in his office inthe 80-year-old Capitol. Newsmen laughed. The gover- nor, deadly serious at first, joined in, He is seeking a record east on Wall St. near Sanford St. - sixth term. pected to give the East Germany Killed were Greyhound driver |- \ Hunt Radioactivity in Pontiac meters and dosimeters from the city’s stock of civil defense equip- ment. * * * “The survey meters (like Geiger counters) indicate where the radio- activity is located and how strong it is, while the dosimeters meas- ure how much radiological expos- ure there is over a period of time,’’ Stierer said. Isolation of contaminated areas and an accurate forecast of how long the contamination will last would be important steps for the city’s civil defense team to take | -in-the- event ofan attack, Stier- er said, “That's why it’s Seoerant for our monitor-trained. personnel to maintain their proficiency with the measuring instruments,” he said. Today's refresher course, Stier-| 87° er said, is under the direction of Charles Cohen, city sanitarian and Fred McDermott, state sanitary engineer. ~~ * * Although the 15 civil defense workers are acting as a team to- day, under actual conditions they would operate individually with the city departments they are attached to. Three of the monitors are from the health department, four from the fire department, three from the police department, two from public works, and. one each from neering, parks and recreation and the ‘water department, -|office will be sometime in the Branch Office Ground Broken Federal Savings, Loan Association to Build in Drayton Plains © Ground was broken in Water- ford Township today for .a $100,000 branch office of the Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association. x * * The building will be centered on approximately one-half acre of ground, Ample parking space will be available across the alley to the rear of the building. A kitchen and lounge for em- ployes will be featured in the basement section. The main of- fice on the ground floor will be of the same design as the other two branch offices and main building, Clarkson said, The Ernest Hull Construction Co. will be general contractor, with other contracts awarded to the Sylvan Plumbing Co., A. Eb- ling & Sons, and Paul's Electric. Opening date for the new branch middle of November, - Clarkson said, (Continued From Page One) man Adams, President Eisenhow- er’s top aide. Goldfine himself is testifying voluntarily, but there has been a long subpoena battle over his rec- ords. Harris said every step of the way has been contested as to what the committee should have. He in- dicated he feels Goldfine has gone in for propagandizing the public. * x * . Robb was advised the committee would expect Goldfine at 10. a.m. EDT tomorrow, Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich) questioned Robb at length as to whether the committee would get account book entries and similar information in explanation of the $776,000 worth of bank treasurer’s and .cashier’s checks which have figured in the case. There has been testimony that some of these checks, purchased by various Goldfine years ago, remain uncashed, Sev- eral committee members have demanded explanations of what these checks were used for. Robb. replied that ‘it is “Mr. Goldfine’s intention to account so far as he is able to do so for all these checks:, . . and demonstrate beyond doubt they were not used for any purpose that would come within the scope ‘of this commit- tee’s) investiga’ TO CHECK THOROUGHLY “We won't let the committee just rummage through Mr. Gold- fine’s books,” he _ said. * * *° + Robb also said he had read some implications that committee irives- been trapped into his edvesdrop- iby Jack Anderson, .an associate * oohanetet brew haath ' Goldfine, “a: aie “he witness em ptheant pede su mittee a Pin alleged federal favoritism | to * i f Goldtine Has One Day to Prepare Testimony tigator Shacklette contended he had} ping. The hotel room in which), Shacklette was found with his lis-| tening equipment had been rented] fine because of Goldfine’s friend- ship with Presiident Eisenhower's top. aide Sherman Adams, Demands by Rebels Snag Release of 30 (Continued From Page One) up at the base quoting rebel leader Fidel Castro as asking the Guan- tanamo base commander to send a helicopter to bring a personal representative to ‘negotiate’ with his brother Raul and U.S. Consul Park Wollam on the release of the remaining hostages. but returned without any addi- tional passengers, It was not immediately clear whether the helicopter was -sent out, in re- | sponse to the broadcast Or in hopes of flying out hostages. The U.S. Embassy in Havana announced that acting’ political counsellor Eugene Gilmore had been dispatched to the Guanta- namo base to ‘‘form a more effec- tive liaison between the base and the embassy.” : * * * An embassy spokesman refused to reply to questions on whether Gilmore’s mission was related to reports of new Castro demands. One of the freed American cap- tives suggested that the main aim of the rebels was to secure ‘‘some form, of recognition”. from the United States. . However, observers here spec- ulated that the rebels may be ag brceyin C-omeell. one forces. iEe F & i i 13 ii F fot annua] inter-club golf tournament Golf Club. The Rotarians, under the direction of Dr. George Martin, will host the current tournament. rf d i to $753,318 (May). The June esti- past year shows a total of 221 in 1958 to 255 a year ago. Construction costs for the same period are Firemen in Waterford to the homes of William Wagero- shutz at 5014 Chipman St., where a pan had melted on the stove, and to the home of John Hoke at 3406 Oakbeach Ave. A lighted cigarette had fallen between the cushions in a chair at the Hoke home, causing $35 dam- age, firemen reported. 5 ; : z J z i * f ak fF Thompson, Bertram i and Walter R. Forbes. | Plans were announced for the/obtain a criminal warrant é cf Hi E ge F ut to be beld July 3 at lmnybreck| carer low of 15 (Jan-| fight with the hospital, He claims uary) to a high of 64 (May) with|hospital by-laws violate his rights »-/42 ‘issued last month. Estimated! and is suing for full surgical privi- costs went from $84,950 (February) ae ‘ zs refused to operate on Extinguish Two Blazes [his patients, although one was the Two small fires in Waterford omer had bece iavcived Wh the cove ereerke F a 9 Released Airmen Suffering Exhaustion nounced today. * WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI)—The nine Amariean alr- men released from captivity in Soviet Armenia yesterday are:suffering “extreme fatigue and exhaustion” and will be hospitalized when they arrive here, the Alr Force: an- An Air Force spokesman said the men’s condition after spending ten days. in captivity when their unarmed DC6 transport plane was forced down by Soviet MIG jets made a change in. cotine megs for their reception here. * The Air Force said tie airmen were now expected in Wies- baden from the Soviet-Iranian border around 4 p.m. (1 p.m. EST) and that they will be met by their families as orig- inally planned. Earlier today the Air Force indicated the experiences. a families would ‘have to wait until the: ‘men report on their A news conference scheduled to take place immediately after their arrival was postponed until tomorrow after- noon. However reporters were not barred from today’s ar- rival ceremony, No questions were permitted. _ . Wiesbaden is headquarters of the U.S. Air Forces in Eu- rope. The nine men had left West Germany June 27 for Pakistan with non-military supplies. They had touched, down in Cyprus only a few hours before they blundered across the border 100 miles into — territory. mw. The sna in appeared to be in tae health. They were clean-shaven and neatly dressed in their green flying suits. All appeared to be in good spirits but they would not talk “ newsmen “until. we have reported in at (ih mesma a ee ee ee yitys x. © SR ’ For those of us who mgy be a little hazy on the St. Lawrence route, and who isn’t a bit confused, we learn that coming up river westbound from Montreal a vessel is lifted 69 feet above sea level at the first lock around ‘the Lachine Rapids, into Lake St. Louis. Across that lake are two more. locks at Beauharnois, Que., which raise the ship into Lake St. Francis 153 feet above sea level. x .*& -* . Now the boat crosses to the American side and the Snell Lock, then the Wiley-Dondero channel, thence through the Eisenhower Lock and lifted 242 feet above sea level into the new 28 mile long “power pool” tenta- tively named Lake St. Lawrence. Next the Iroquois Lock raises the vessel 246 feet above sea level into Lake Ontario, then through Duties has a summer home, to Lakes Ontario and Erie. e- 2 ® On the Canadian built 129 year old canal eight are needed to. lift the ship into Lake Erie, bypassing Niagara Falls. These are the last - locks in the Seaway chain and may 4 have to be enlarged to meet expected increased traffic. Much is still to be done in deepening interlake chan- nels and harbors. By 1959 the entire project will be open for ships up to 27 foot draft, instead of the present 14. x kk * In the meantime a huge power development athwart the inter- national border is being built by the State of New York and Prov- ince of Ontario and will be shared equally. On July 1 the New York side started delivering hydroelectric power to Massena ‘where numerous industries have been drawn by the prospect of limitless power. The whole yast project is a good example of the best kind of interna- tional co-operation. The United States and Canada have worked to- gether for mutual benefit. Senators in Congress Working Full Speed The U.S. Senate is often pictured as a sort of leisurely club where lawmakers talk a lot and don’t do much. The present session of the 85th Congress doesn’t fit into this. frame at all. For instance, since January the Senate has studied ‘and passed 29 bills on the do- mestic economy, 14 on foreign affairs and 21 dealing with mis- cellaneous problems. On 23 mat- ters of major legislation, says THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Trt Powtiac Press Company 48 W Huron Bt. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Rosse. Jomnr A. * Executive ¥ Pp t \ SAE meee Bie ae Howsrn B. POeeoMalp ft Vice Presi ess Joum W. Secretary Rosrat B, Managing Raid The Pourand Peon fg delivered by carrier for $0 canty carrier. service ts not avenee by md eck; fn Oakland. suvenaw Counties {t ts 812.00 6 year: = Michigan at in the United 00 tions payab' ‘. tie Fie a ee" Congressional Quarterly, the Senate has work on 18 and tae oll but wo teady for * «x Senate Majority Leader Lynpon Jounson is the driving force behind these accomplishments. The Senate is in session nights and Saturdays and Senatorial leaves are being re- fused, thus keeping Senators from political rallies all over the country. By mid-August, Sen. Johnson told his colleagues, they could get back home for campaigning if _ they passed a housing bill, a public works measure, re-organized the © defense department and extended the reciprocal trade program. Otherwise, they'd be kept that much longer in Washington. kk * * Why the sense of urgency? Per- haps the explanation lies in an inter- view with the Milwaukee Journal. Said Sen. Jonson: ~ “Since the last Congress ad- journed, a Russian sputnik began circling overhead, a business reces- sion set in and jobs began to fold. The country is'in great peril. We must work as though no other Con- gress would ever have an opportunity to meet this challenge, for, in fact, none will have an opportunity com- parable.” ‘The Man About Town Our Newest State Local Items About What Has Been Doing Up There Failure: What comes when we work too little or too many. An air mail letter from that former Pontiac man, ; Harley Brearson, whom I visited at Skagway, says: “We surely tore this ghost town loose when the good news came the other night. Even the ghost of Dan McGtew walked, and the weeds in main street perked up.” Harley has been there since the Klondike rush, married an Eskimo woman, and is a real sourdough—and brags about it. A salient fact about Alaska comes from a speech in Congress on July 1 by our William S. Broomfield: “Already found there are 31 of the 33 metals necessary for our nation’s defense —and only two per cent of Alaska has been surveyed.” . I distinctly remember the remark of our Harry J. Klingler when he visited Alaska four years ago: “It should be our 49th state.” Publisher of the Ketchikan Daily Chronicle, William L. Baker, got out a 100-page issue, with a 49-star full-page flag in colors, boosting the statehood movement four years ago, that was the biggest newspaper effort I ever saw in such a humble plant. After two trips to Alaska, on both of which I interviewed William Prescott Allen, publisher of its capital city (Juneau) Daily. Empire, I can appreciate ‘their joy and enthusiasm in becoming our 49th state. It is quite appropriate and highly fitting that the big canal recently opened in the St. Lawrence Waterways Develop- - ment be called The Wiley-Dondero Canal, as these two men had much to do with making the whole project possible. This is especially true of our own George A. Dondero who worked days’ and dreamed nights about it, both during and since his service in Congress. . In connection with the Board of Super- visors ‘recognizing his two-thirds of a century of civic service, in connecfion with the celebration of his ninetieth birthday, George J. Scott has only one comment: “Why all the fuss. I only endeavored to do the right thing.” Verbal Orchids- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolton of 93 Ruth St.; Sey tomes wedding anni- oun eae eee eee es een enee ee ee a ee Arthur M. Frensdorf' °° of Waterford; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr, and Mrs, Carl Hardy. of Lake Orion; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Willis J. Perky” of Grand Blanc; sixty-eighth wedding anniversary. wedding. Old Faithful... Beginning to Steam David Lawrence Says: Adams Probe Smears Congress ' WASHINGTON — The “mess in " continues. Now it turns out that a chief investigator for a congressional committee arranged for a hidden mi- crophone in the hotel room of a witness. He was promptly fired, but will the com- mittee use the information unlawfully gath- ered for nearly a week? Also, a portion of the witness’ papers LAWRENCE was stolen from _ his locked room over the weekend. ._ Responsibility for the theft has not yet been fixed by the Washington -police or by the FBI. This is a sequel to many other” strange happenings which indicate that a committee of Congress has allowed itself to be used to carry on a personal vendetta between businessmen. * * * What the country is told is that this is somehow germane to an investigation of independent commissions and boards and the way persons seek to influence them. SMEAR OF CONGRESS ~ Actually it is developing into a smear of Congress itself, as well as of men in public office. To imply, in effect, that men in Wash- ington, both in. the executive and legislative branches, are crooked because they take gifts from some- one.who does business with the government is to besmirch officialdom as a whole. For the emphasis now is on suspicion and not on evidence of wrongdoing. The Supreme Court of the United States again and again has frowned on what it terms “fishing expeditions” by con- gressional committees. There is no authority under the Constitu- tion to require a witness to disclose in public his private business affairs unless it can be proved that some particular piece of information is germane to the hearing. But the technique used is to leak something out to a hostile press representative who is also engaged in a smearing job. Then, unless the witness reveals all the details of his business, no matter how irrelevant it may be to the inquiry itself, he is held up in the head- lines as having suppressed some-- thing. The end result is to force . him to testify on unrelated matters concerning his methods of fighting business competitors. PROBES IMPORTANT Congressional investigations are important to the conduct of government. They have been of inestimable value in exposing weaknesses in the governmental structure. But the inquiries have . been most successful when the committees have kept their eyes ‘fixed on those weaknesses, rather than allowing their inquiries to be used as a vehicle of mudslinging. The Country Parson Wer 7-10 “There are more members who can tell you how the ehurch should be run than are willing to help do it.” ~ Today the revelation that Sherman Adams accepted gifts hap Even the businessman who show- . ered his gifts, including vicuna have exerted any improper influ- His inquiries were lawfully made. man made an inacurate computa- tion on some expenses involving negligible amounts of taxes, this constitutes proof of his intent to exert an improper influence on a governmental through the medium of a friend. but never has a committee allowed itself to be used in this way as a vehicle for the venting of spleen by one businessman ee ee Nor have com- mittee investigators before en- gaged in such highhanded tactics as now are being revealed. The quicker the “mess in Con- gress” is cleaned up by the * Democratic Party’s current lead- ership, the sooner the country will begin to think better of its legis- lators. For the old principle of Anglo-Saxon law that a man is presumed innocent until proved Dr. William Brady Says: Faulty Nutrition Causes Low Fertility in People “What is worrying me” (writes a Boston reader)) “is that my daughter, 24, who is built like my husband’s five sisters, may not have any chil- dren.: My sisters- in-law are all married, aged 28 to 40, all have some have hair on their chins and none has a child. Is sterility inherited? What would you do if you were in my place? (Mrs. L. F.)” Some students of the question believe infertility or low fertility is inherited. To the best of my knowledge, this belief is untenable in respect to human beings, though it may apply to animals. In view of the mannish figures of the aunts, if I were in your place, 'd want my daughter to consult a gynecologist, that is, a physician who limits his or her practice to diseases of women. Your family physician will refer her to a good one. Being whatsyou might regard as hipped on the subject of nutrition— I believe most everyday ailments are manifestations of nutritional deficiency—I am more impressed by the view of those students who think infertility or low fertility in human beings is a consequence of faulty nutrition, not just till payday but inadequate diet the year around. With this thought rattling around in my cranium I’d want my daugh- ter to substitute plain wheat for refined white flour in her every- day diet. Wheat, cracked or ground every morning or at least two or three times a week, supplies some of the nutritional essentials which are required to maintain good nu- trition. In women good nutrition promotes femininity and fertility. Whether the value of wheat in daughter’s diet is referable to the vitamin B complex, the vitamin A or the vitamin E con- tent, I don't know. I know only that plain wheat Is the best source of B complex and E and a good source of A. Vitamin E in concentrated form (wheat germ oil) has been peddled as a kind of magic cure for what have you. But the fact “remains that a good chew of plain wheat— if you can chew anything so crude —gives you all of these vitamins in the most potent form. So does anything made of freshly cracked or ground wheat. If you want further suggestions, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope DR. BRADY 5 mannish figures, and ask for the pamphlet ‘“‘Wheat to Eat.” Principle reason for consulting the gynecologist is that such a specialist would be the better judge whether sex hormone would promote normal development. — letters, not more than one page or 100 words long —— to personal health and hygiene, mot disease, diag- nosis, or treatanent, “will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to - tiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) : Voide of the People by ‘Nothing but a Woman’ Three cheers for Nothing but a Woman. I, wk eu pues a this debate about women’s clothing. Biblical men wore robes, which are, after all, shirts. If men then felt shirts were proper, attire for both men and women, that invalidates the claim pants are improper for women simply because men wear them. quired to do men’s work, while on duty, for safety’s sake, it's best to be done in overalls. LeRoy Dean Milford : ‘Ticket Parents of Child in Street’ I wonder if any of the dogs and small children living in the area two blocks south of Auburn avenue cF i i HE itt x & * give out a ticket to time a little one is found in in the street, it might save a life. One of them is going to get it yet, and I just pray I’m not the driver, as I have little ones also. Becker Detroit e Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I hope that your vacation will . . Be pleasant as can be . And, oh, I hope with all my heart . You will remember me . Do have a happy time, dear one . Relax and play and dance . But do not let your head be turned . By summertime romance . It happens all too easily .., As tender words are spoken... And promises that sound so real . Are those that soon are broken . I do not want to interfere . The choice is up to you . . And may God. bless you always, dear . Whatever you may do... But if you meet someone to whom . You whisper lovingly . . . And later on you change your mind . . Do not come back to me. (Copyright, 1958) Case Records of a Psychologist: Replies Come in About Alcoholics as a recent letter implied. Alco- regulations. Don't, ] ptay, bring back prohibition. That's what made a beer drinker out of me. . Still Hopping A letter in Wednesday's paper ~ tistics. ‘They prove women are safer drivers than men, yet many men are seen driving like women. They prove that speed is con- tributory in a high percentage of — accidents, yet all drivers at one time or another exceed posted limits and are thus speeders. The letter also asks why we make liquor sales legal. For the same reason we issue driving li- censes without a real examination, which is to avoid doing anything that will jeopardize sale of auto- mobiles, reduce employment and lower the standard of living. Licensed Driver Letters Disagree on Child Cruelty In answer to Mrs. Robert Auer’s article upholding Mrs. Voss’ cruel and horrible act against her Tittle daughter, I wouldn't care to visit either home. They aren't in my class of fine people. Let's put the two of them in their small car under the same e conditions and see how they feel. Mrs. William Primeau Clarkston I agree that making a child stay in a car for misbehaving downtown shouldn’t constitute cruelty. When we were small and went downtown with my parents, we knew we either had to behave or stay in the car, summer or winter. There were plenty of times we stayed in the car, and I can't say that it did us any damage, but we sure got to know our folks meant business when they said to behave. This “child cruelty” thing is getting out of hand. If it's something that will do permanent damage, that’s one thing, but a little discomfort can be a good lesson to a child. There are too many do-gooders running - around these days. Old Crank Teach Child to Swim—Right Way Deborah's uncle taught her to swim. But he employed the wrong method. All dads should - make it a potnt to teach their children to swim even before the youngsters enter first grade. But use the correct method outlined below which I employed with our five Crane children. Don’t produce a swimmer and meanwhile give him a lifelong fear of the water. By DR. GEOORGE W. CRANE CASE Y - 356: Deborah J., aged 11, wag visiting her uncle who is a medical friend of mine in Chicago. Deborah came from Kentucky and had never learned to swim, partly because there were no lakes in her home territory. Her uncle took her to the beach. But Deborah re- fused to venture out into deep we- ter, because 50 many people were splashing all DR. CRANE around her. Her uncle coaxed, Sut to no avail. He is a dominant, go-getter type of man who doesn't like to see people surrender to fear and indecision. ~ So he finally grabbed Deborah, despite her screams of terror, and actually tossed her off the pier into water that wag over her head. Deborah came up choking and panicky, She was so hysterical she didn’t even realize she was swimming till she finally touched . the pier. Since then she has been scared almost to death of water and re- fuses to go near a beach. HOW TEACH SWIMMING Her. uncle was scolded by his wife for his rough method, but he argued: ~ — “Well, she learned to swim, didn’t she?’’ True enough, but she will prob- - ably have a lifelong fear of the water! It is far better to initiate youngsters, even before the kin- dergarten age, into a LIKING for water. Then, when they fin- ally do learn to swim, their hearts will not beat-so rapidly and they will not need to breathe so: often, I taught all five of our children to swim and started-at the wash basin stage. “Let’s play a new game," I sug- gested. ‘‘Take a big breath. Then hold it and stick your face in the filled wash basin. See if you can keep your face under the water till I count to five.” * * * ; They tried this, and I was very liberal with praise. If one of the youngsters was a little fearful, I would speed up my counting rate so he could qualify. After they all reached five seconds easily, we went for ten, etc. Then we tried a variation. We'd fill the tub and let them sit therein. At a given signal, they'd sub- merge their whole head while I counted. After this became com- nionplace, I let them support themselves on their hands while they floated in the tub. ; Then they would hold ‘their breath while lying face downward and lift both hands out, while I counted. * Ok *. Soon they were at ease. The next: step occurred at our little farm in Indiana. I'd have them wade into the creek till they were up to their waist. Then they'd hold their breath and fall forward with a splash, as I counted, This gave them the sensation of sinking entirely under water but in a moment they would rise and float, though face downward. Whenever they ‘wanted air, they could stand up for the water was only waist deep. Next, I let them hold their breath and fall into the stream, then dog paddle while I counted to 10. ; * * * Then I let them open their eyes and lift their faces out of water. They found they could now swim, and they had no terror about the water. All of them became expert swimmers. In fact, Daniel and David) were captains of their college swimming team. And they are regular water dogs, for they do not cherish the constant fear that besets Deborah. So use tact and take a little mer before he enters first “hee tk * * - sonnel to staff the hospital, Miss ‘ open house for residents of the 12 Zo 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958 a me pening E New Hospital Tentative Date Set Oct. 1 for Community Hospital Near Romeo ROMEO — A tentative date, Oct. 1, has been set for the opening of the new 32-bed Community Hos- pital on Van Dyke road, between] : Romeo and Almont, a hospital spokesman announced today. Meanwhile, plans are being made : : to move the hospital offices now ie Ft Se ee ee ing torward to another big week: located on S. Main street in Romeo : m4 ' parade appearances into the hospital within the next ma Kegler an@ Mona Wheaton. | scheduled in St. Clair Saturday | two weeks. Hospital director Miss The float was judged the most | morning and in Roseville on Sun- | Lauretta Paul said she and her staff will make the transfer as soon as the new office furniture is recieved and installed. In addition to interviewing per- Paul is working with the Board. of Directors on plans for fhe dedication scheduled for early. in September. Special ceremonies will mark the event which also will feature an|~ communities to be served by the new medical facility. Although the closing date of the current hospital] fund drive was set originally for July 1, contribu- tions are still being received which} will be credited to the campaign. The total now exceeds $100,000 with workers’ reports still being turned in to area captains. The drive will continue until all contacts have been made at which time a final tally will be taken, Harold L. Prescott, drive chair- man, said today. DRESS AEHEARSAL — Director Dianne (left) works with Lucy Oakley and- Norman. Powell in the first of three dress rehearsals of the 3-act comedy, “Gabriel, Blow Your Horn," being presented this week at the — high school, Roseville Signs Up Lathrup's Manager LATHRUP VILLAGE — Leonard Watchowski, city manager of the City of Lathrup Village since 1954, has been appointed village manag- er at Roseville. i: * * * Watchowski's resignation was ac- cepted last night by the Lathrup City Council. He will take over his new position July 14. Clarkston High Students 'to Present 3-Act Play CLARKSTON — Curtain time is nearing for the first performance of “Gabriel, Blow Your Horn,” a 3-act Broadway comedy by Wil- liam Ellis Jones, which will be presented this week by a. group of Clarkston. High School students. The first dress rehearsal was ston High, the three girls organ- ized the group, known as the Clarkston Summer Stock Theater, to provide a recrea- tional activity for students as well as entertainment for the community. But cred'!t for a big assist, the girls said, should go Clarkston High School auditorium by Clarkston Summer Stock Theater. The play, being produced and enacted by students of the ¥. * ae Pontise Press Photo the will be presented Thursday and Saturday” weet He Pleads Guilty fo Shooting Wife LAPEER — Gerald E, Chapman, 32, of 3712 Peters Rd., Columbia- ville, pleaded guilty yesterday in Lapeer before Circuit Judge Tim- othy C. Quinn to a reduced charge of felonious assault in the shooting of his wife, Iris, 30. Sentencing was set for July 31. Chapman originally had been -Isehedule. of a ROMEO = Miss Romeo's busy ppearance: during the next few weeks. Jill Trask of Washington, the reigning Miss Romeo of 1958, made her initial appearance riding on the festival publicity float in Utica on beautiful in the Utica Lions 12th annual Independence Day pa- rade, and ifs sponsors expect it to win other prizes before com- pleting its round of are. parades during July and August. The float, which features a large gold crown with a throne for Miss Romeo in front. of -it, was made ey a committee. of Romeo Lions! peach Club members who spent many hours assembling it in a local shop. * * * Heading ‘the group was Robert round of activities which precede| w |the annual Peach Festival celebra- enter will be in Fraser, duly 20. Also scheduled are parades in Armada and Disco and otherr through the middie of August. * * * C. Inwood, float chairman. His 130 Represent Oakland Units Thirty Oakland County 4-H Club members aye at Michigan State 4 University. today attending the 40th 0 annual 4-H Club Week. The boys and girls participating in the four day program were selected because of their outstand- ing 4H Club work during the past year, according to Jane Hoerath, Oakland County 4H agent. -More than 1,000 teenagers from the 68 counties in lower Michigan are attending the event which will offer 25 classes in ‘‘carcer exploration,” Okland County teenagers at the meeting are Janet Long, Judy Crawford, Betty Jan Short, Don- neale Finch, Cordree Heard, all of Milford; Sharon. - Brodie, Jeanne 4-H Youths Meet at MSU nant and Michael: Hitchcock, all of — and Fred Barnard of Slayer Retur Returned to State Hospital) ==" Escaped Mental Patient ‘Murdered Man Who Wanted to Turn Him In i Lyon; Robert Metzger, Gary Ten- A Miss. Romeo Reigns pews ' {Wy Wa Get Your Copy Of 16 Page Booklet “MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR MONEY” : Tells You How To Get More Miles To The Gallon From Your Car! HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! wm. held last night in the high school te the Board of Education for Metamora farmer, re- ‘ Be * * eq 2uditorium where the play will) making auditorium facilities charged with assault with intent/Mott, Lynn Thompson, John — turned to Northville State Hospital. . 2 ae i ee z A new city manager is expected |}. given at 8 p.m. Thursday and| available. to murder, He was accused of|Rice, all of Birmingham, and Stan- Paul Sims, 23, escaped mental Switch to Rambler — be money ahead every mile! to be appointed by Lathrup at the/, iad ees cere... eee Soe. i Yost is American League player representative. Facts,Fiqures (G22 mei Comnmaitteg ti Ciais Shores. et-¥e 7 | : three to study feasibility of. the Vairay 39-40 — Stengel, who nominated his vet- +. + _* ‘ g expansion Wallace Pontiac, 44-36—80 a oodard, Park, eran right - hander, Bob Turley Kefauver said interested. government officials and|,,BAUTIMORE (hf)—The starting lineup! ‘The resolution was prompted by et Mt. Clemens, 41-41—82 | (12-3), to open for the American the commissioners of baseball, football, basketball and |Mgmers! Sisaum, win posttlons” and |the appearance before the league Ronald Nicoll, Detroit, 42-40—#2 League, countered witha surprise , , — of Mayor Robert Wagner of New Se See hat 53-8 ‘ef his own, announcing Mickey hockey will be among witnesses called to testify later) = NATIONAL LEAGUE York City and the chairman of| . \Mantle, the Yankees’ strong boy, on the exemption measure recently passed by the House, Bob “sxinaer, Pitsburg LP Ses %* |his committee to replace —— as the No. 2 hitter aa b are a pag ner bill sponsored by Sen. Thomas C. Eris Aaron, "eee aE? oa left_by = a, and _. i ae nv. sire Mast gs Jr. (D- . Bil Maseroaki, Piteburgh a it would provide a franchise, the AP Wirephete i} named Boston’s Jackie Jensen Hennings disclosed that 25 other senators have Warren Spain, Milwaukee, P 10-5 city would come up with 12 mil- LESSON FROM TURLEY—Big Bob Turley of the New York land Kansas City’s Bob Cerv, as asked to co-sponsor his bill. He called it “a clean-cut AMERICAN LEAGUE lion dollars to build. a stadium) yankees, All-Star hurler for) the American League, shows his jhis third and fourth hitters approach to preserving professional league sports {n |Micxey Masuc New ‘York. CF 279 sported posi that the city's pro-|. STP to @ young admirer, 13-year-old Douglas Berman of Norfolk, | toe of their present form” and | it will 6 ee axons Va., after Turley autographed the lad’s souvenir baseball. } | The selection of the 37-year-old p said give the other sports , posed charge. to the National a the same exemptions now enjoyed by baseball under|Frck Messe, Byten. 38 3o4" [League baseball user was one| American League pitching coach Jim Turner of the Yankees, feurapanbedlarsclgoumyslipet ied Supreme Court rulings. ice Aparicio, Chtcege, es. 202 — 7 a. ) lorder is packed with right-handed . r 7 UMPIRES—_Eddie Rommel (AL) : lub Ni |hitters, Leadoff man‘Nellie Fox of : . BE, Grae Ela hl piety |Boys’ Club Nine Yes, This Story Is True \Chdeage te the only sudpew | CIO Takes All Ex Umont (AE) LP line: Prank Secory” (XL) : iswinger, with Mantle batting from es cept Game RF line. Conlan wii twich win Rom-|Unbeaten on Trip Pro . | \Gither side of the plat | met inthe bome ‘half of the fifth. Bill O M G . ~ : 5 be lemorial : Members of the Pontiac Boys’ 1 y Ss a ne- a ang * * * | } DATE—Tesday, July ¢. Club Mighty Mite baseball team . : Haney, in his first All-Star man- | V | f L}| PARTICIPANTS—Nations! League ve.|made a holiday weekend trip to, CINCINNATI ® — First of all,) was the only run Billy had going .agerial attempt, gave several rea- | : : ’ AeTANDING ‘OF sERIES—American 14,|Cheboygan, returned with —— this is all true. ee ipo uy suet bie Mine mers for mound . °* ational 10. victories over a Cheboygan 5 (Eastern Standard /selection. , : . PAVORITE—American, 13 to 10. They: have a Knothole Baseball) 1. tratied 4-1 au-star Game at Baltimore, 12" p.m “ has th h _Senenise wasn’t quite right in|the seven-inning distance. Griff’s kee, Nations! League: Casey “Stengyl of 54 cas Waller tae as League here, with boys through] | 1 con pins catcher was Oniy game scheduled. gen he sig oe "ate onday's Class A City Leaguejwas outhit, 9 to 8. Six Union| "St,p1o—Kation! Bresdeertine Co. |the deciding tally in the finaljtl years of age playing in Class mn Sniy game scheaules against. right-handers as he is baseball at Wisner Field. |batters walked while Wagner|.t — National frame. ‘Dennis Luskin blanked the|C: the youngest group. That’s|hit by a pitched ball and was out seansiiss, knaion against left-handers,” he said. Griff’s Grill employed 13 play-!passed only one. nuAS?, YEAR'S SCORE—American ¢.| All-Stars 5-0 after retiring the last|Plausible. ; of the game. Since the Plumbers Wen Lest Pet. Behind * * * ers, incl three pitchers. cio Final score: Griff’s 6, cio 4. PROBA: EE a aged 14 batters in a row, 8 on strikeouts. Well, Saturday, the Plumbers had used all their . the Lo ciy OE = 4 7 “h good pitcher doesn’t worry Local 54 used just the regulation! peney rothery led off the 2nd |numd steno iameaeees, “°7| Fourteen boys, members of the|Were Playing the Sky's for first)Sky’s manager said, okay, Billys. touls |... 37 -38 $8 2% |what side of the plate a batter nine men and Jim Wagner hurled inning with a home for | wot PITCHERS—Warren Spahn.|club’s city league midget division| Place, with Billy Steinau- pitching)can run for the hit batter. Chicago. .......139 39 500 «3% |hits from, Also, Spahn is well : pee New York (23, Americas. “""'lentry, made the trip along with|{r the Plumbers. Here we go. | Billy stole second, then stole/Cmecinnatt ..... ~ 41 “ase ¢ [rested. He’ hasn't pitched ; Griff’s in the cockeyed contest |"ev, York, (123), American, = "jentry, third. The next two batters walked|Te aries “3% & 8 § | oo and the Grill club was ahead the {cept pitchers picked by major league (club directors Mike Forillo, Joe Billy walked in the first inning, : : Friday and if the Braves were ’ ’ rest of the way. players, coaches fd, Peaceets. Rest of|Chevalier and Dick Goldsworthy,| stole second, stole third and nie tig loaded, it was! ,, kamen gehedt eg nests ghoing b name geins toley, be , TEAM "—American . ° h. scored infield out. illy’s 0 bat. AY’S GAMES ’ Smoky Bur gess Timely hitting and four Union|——— = —— == ont That | “Okay,” said the Sky's manager|anour Gansta Saliere is pm, | onyeate, my, Pitcher. errors made the difference as ’ ee ee Beheduied. OLE Pal agers CS pe ie winners tallied twice in the m ip, “ can bat and soOme-|Mitwaukee st Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Pe Twirls No-Hitter e"snerec". cr. teil barmoare poet tale e | |the 3rd. The CIO scored three hit a double, the ? —— : 7 os do gear gon ony Sohbet coh Ging Ou tht a of a ce ee e olice Hurler Fans 15, Griff's pushed across a Then he stole third. , Shuts Out Post Office started on the Thea be stele tome swith. Be 0C Oring OU in City Softball a Then he struck out the side in 7 | for the win, even though he gave B " way to Jerry Kruskie ane ine mae ba the fifth and won , By Dr. CARY MIDDLECOFF : ere was some great pitching . Jim Hoy came ‘in to é: Ny in the Coty Bolted le Gee ee Rica Hie Gide’. catchy bi ownie PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Unrewarding Practice. © night, but Elmo (Smoky) Burgess| * cawre eae . for the pera geet oom % DIAGNOSIS: Aimless Practice. of the Pontiac Police stood out at Asan ABRE : hc | ~ TREATMENT: I used to think that, if I went the head of the class after hurling Same. ™ $32 Uecamery = 141 City Junior Baseball |) Pte, tee 2n4 mit out practice bats tor an nour or 1o, . Pontiac Post Stee at North Side 7, Lothery 30 $32 8. Raye’. 310 ity unior ase a I had done enough practicing. That was long time i = Veneta: of 323 Theron er $83 shure mar. cron 2 tarsi | 1 fas -whgy s roman | Burgess strack out 15 batters, |atone “iy” ise Warnir > 301 otton"S" (calle aftes’® inatada’ dorae oe ae ee eve , : ‘» fal "lk ave won a tourna- nine of them in a row, to |Tunm rf 3¢i ‘Birmingham 9, Oxford 5 : ment. Effective smother a sterling two-hit mound |Kruskie, > 100 Miracle Mile 12, Edison Merchants 0 ve practice chore by Art Weiss as the Hoy, p e@¢0 oo Ones 9 : ? rope st on iro gat Policemen scored a 2-0 victory. 3168 249 Pontise Boys Club 5, Sheriff's De- | anging out some balls — Two walks and Burgess’ own cr 023 goo 1-9 8 3 Clarkston 1, Ryeson's Market 0 (for- |i &> and that applies to duffer error gave the Mallmen their | Arnold’s Drugs vs. Frank’s Market and expert alike. only base-running opportunities. ; y (double forfeit) : Here are a few rules to Jim Bint's 2ndining singe|EX-Coach Fires pirwy rere ote mae? dE Gobipenctn settee ruined a no-hitter for Fred Kon- ’ Jostyn ‘Pood, Market ‘21, Kuhn's Aute |i ce sessions pay off in low- chis of the VFW. Konchis tad to| Ace at Morey’s oi erteke) "After a bad settle for a one-hit shutout as aS Hae soma : . After a bad shot, don’t outpitched Verle Sheldon of Stadi-| Corky Foster, former Ferndale etek pe perenne Tene ‘ hit another ball until you © sn inn to give the VFW a 1-0/6, Jenses football conch, fred aj ‘Bia B Cleanera 13, Aces 1 I os try to figure out what went © eee uasinc ae sa scee Ge aa costes tae ae A | es Wien | . oer Always pick out a target and to: 4 Bob Santelle allowed /six safe-|panied by his wife Barbara, Foster Ax try to hit tt, 7 ties in -a steady pitching per-|aced the Red Nines 135-vard 7h News Driers 1y.Buitaloes 3 wet aa actual playing conditions, Don’t just bang formance at Beaudette as Bir-|hole.with a 7-iron and he carded Little $6. Yenks3 jf. ut shots aimlessly, — Niger a! 4 — — - —s 5-2. |35 saad the = * a = Bigblighte ie me aK 8. Practice with the clubs that give you ‘the most a combined for 13 strikeouts during|Mrs. Eleanor Pritchard and her! | fentle Pree, Pie. DAU Hig taktre Ec ere ea ee uine (oa ike to bit with the pest. | Shaw's 52 verdict over the Elks|son Peter of Wixom Road near| THIS ONES NO PIKER! — Charles P. he/displays above, at Oxbow lake of a small /Bt shotowt for. Miracle Mile in Case |§ hil ‘hitamine ee in an exhibition game. at North|Milford, who were putting on the| Berch, Pontiac watchmaker, proved the other minnow. The fish, which assumes the top spot | for Syivan "in Midget international — t woqd shots from the practice tee. a 2 Side. Mazur, was the winner in|green when the ball rolled into| day he’s @ pretty good fisherman, as well as a in The Press Derby, pike division, was 36 inches Buffaloes. in, Wideet Leagne: a vores |B (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) . relief. the cup. ‘si Berch took the fine northern pike, long, weighed 11% pounds, Widess fe oad for Side in| 2 5 eo Boa es ie ates sateen : ~ ee ere x ere ¥ ‘pests a a ss ~ P] 2 * PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958 Pontiac Savings Tells|fleedwat! Devowred , Summit Meeting After All? ew fh DIA FOVETING lof Continued Growlh|an's sooawan nas been invaties g _ ! : _ |by termites. The insects have eat- wie By CHARLES M. McCANN ued ot Pontiacjen away a cork-like filler from rent ro UPI Foreign News Analyst col not Wy capita. Shese tela tie ee oe weaie chelates Cee ended Soviet Russia may be trying to|include prepara control | revealed associ 8 state-| section of the wall. Floodwall Supt. nt ecisi Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- be SS Pe content ath Os Stat anata ot Sie and Of the om. lacking today in grain! Detroit Bureau of Markets as of|ket was uneven with most changes|/ay down & new basis for a. “sum-/ i dition at he eee tng|l. E. McGuire says it will -cost , : Premier Nikita $. Khrushchev's|clear tests,” the Soviet note said.) President R. C- Cummings About 290 seams will be refilled Key stocks showed gains ot) eo iain sulnguarés aqpdeat & sur-302 that Russia would settle, if/ “Our total assets increased ene EN sake. losses in fractions for the most! i. nuclear attack seems to be/Necessary, for a decision on sus-jand three-quarter millions during Be Tice sscerenenes a 4°): one move in that direction pension at ean early summit meet-|the first half of the current year,”’ ° a ue | ae € ing. hig he reported, “to SIS TSAO. Tota Men Going Barefoot ed firmness to wheat yesterday|Gealiiower.” 600720000000. exception ichhold ; i in the cur- savings rose $1, to al Bs “Trading stock, whic: Jenapel mers on means of enforcing a-ban on|States deal wi East x * * stoves. pol goss “re still near i Point os afer caries’ ra, (the testing of nuclear wespons may (regime on the release of the heli “The association loaned $2,686,-/Puso™ at ames ey at with wheat : } won hy 57°" constitute another move. copter crew, the Soviet govern-/937 during the six-month period,|-oing barefoot before the opening to 4 lower, July $1227; comm We to lRnas ed chs ligessnney It is possible that Russia's atti-jment made no attempt to bringing its mortgage portfolio t0/>+ tne annual watermelon. festi- \% lower, July $1.31%; oats un-|pad: Mar A Little group activity was ap- |tude on the detention of nine Amer-|the fact that it is using $12,877,975. At the same time it! 2) i. for the men a bit of local changed: to, % higher, July 64%; twat scmmer, St parent as the market found jican Army men whose hel Bie sieaty tojadded $101,000 to its TeserveS.iove. The womenfolk got to keep fy gelled Regn tome ; hothouse, henry ageing after eight das of landed by mistake tu East Ger-/iee oe ete ae PUree ce gen their shoes on—if they wear gandy $1.25%; soybeans Y% to % lower,|"™™™!*. topped. consecutive on average, many is still another East German puppet gov- * aprons. sed Maer % 8 omits lees. Yay ee cai Li cctein FOR, pene hiteing soiah Guat: Ht | Che abe ct the. davicl grams . Such recognition would be a sur.tin dividends was added to savings : es aii 5,000 render to Russia’s insistence that | depositors’ accounts associa-| The Department of Agriculture sil "(s" cughted sveroce tedium segues * bee ia 88g ste baal “pon the puppet regime is @ sovereign /tion’s three offices.” , Industrial Supplies jaccepted export subsidy One 1” Grass" tacks Sain as cei Mi | Steels showed scant change as ference really started again and [government and that in any sum- Make Us Your Stockroom more than 2% million bushels of the price situation in the indusiry| secondly to insure that if there (Mit. or other talks on German} Most of the primary kaolin pro-j} - cons tut rejected all bids on oats ‘ remained cloudy. Motors also were| is a conference, it will be held |Unification, it must be left to the|duced in the U. S. comes from QUYUTTING TOOLS and rye, Livestock . _" East’ German and West German|North Carolina. It is used in the little changed, although Chrysler} on Russia’s terms. ; G - Pri dropped a fraction. Oils were easy . pe governments to négotiate that is-|manufacture of porcelain and and SUPPLIES, Inc. rain rrices © DETROIT, July 7 (AE) (USDA) —| gmail Khrushchev’s letter surprise | sue. china. . 2 and 3 tbs. gains were posted by jattack was based, though Khrush- 2-300. mixed grades 160-180 lbs.| Goodyear, Montgomery W ar d, | chev did not say so, on a proposal e ® Se CHICAGO, July § AP) — Opening Cattle} 90. opening S0¢ lover:| Phelps Dodge and International |made by Eisenhower last January News in Brief | Me Lary Tn yl by Ea ebee aewaer, BBS I? in» Soter to socsage, Bigeler | “4 Bi “losses Hae Bee ces st iy cour, 380-0 5 or ae St, ee eee oe NVlousbewer suggested x etely Sister's Market, 608 W. on ering ow fo Way! S502 1a or ae tree, sul Boge —aalable 100, B ‘tis ] by experts on this problem. e — (old) — JUy ---00.+ 128% soe — 5 Mening and Liggett & Myers. : | seeseete 13 i Sep. ~ceoenes FR and 3 ite be Putchers 24.00- a8; x * inves Wondering how to invest — for larger Sea ae .. we | Mostly No. 1 200-339 Ie, 74. $5- 438. New York Stocks Khrushchev's letter of lastiradishes Sc bunch. “" income—or to-give your saved dollars a lov tes |Des. = -.cts 191%" Dee 1 ie 300, ibs. 22.80-24.00; mixed Wednesday suggested — experts chance to grow? Learn what Investment Trusts may do for you. forer: mixed. Grnegs 300-400. Boo 8 18: (Late Morning Quotations) st the ka States, R e rts Statisti CS Phone or Write Today ftom 1: 21.35; mi lo. 2 and 3 300-600 ibs. Kelsey possib ly other coun Children Silent. 2: ese, se a Bee oa C. J. NEPHLER Co ’ Vealers—Salable 250. Steady; choice Aired Sirs "2. 42.7 - -6/as) : , Dj _ A * * . and prime ers 38.00-35 00; Tow prime ai 32° 64 Kroger <1 4e0|in @ definite time limit recom on viseases in Area 00: cull and utility shad ft Alum Lid ..... 27.2 Lehn & F ... 31.1| mend measures to prevent surprise 818 Community National Bank Building ry Sheep—Sslable 600. Large load oy op are iin 222) $B LOR Glass °°: 81 attack. Pontiac, Michigan | f ems spring hme and eld crop lambs, few [COD .---. G28 LD Meee et 7). The following is a list of the FE 2-9119 tine, steady load goed. to choice Ke i(am Mf? °° 33 Coew's “... it) “The results of these discussions oe at cet ce a Hours: 8:30 to 4:20 pelts years Te te ak Se [enn ete apes lms i Ges ...+ 1.7 Lone 8 Cem .. 33.4/could be considered at a meeting ty . Great Need Exists for : re soe 1S Eee Hon... #1 Past Prev. Yeor | Bank Bldg. cnvisson, 00 —onlfor Post Office EL aE Hy Ere ee gee ee of the great needs of young people i Budd Co....:.. 145 Mongan Ch .. 32.4 last Tuceday, Ressia tried hard Ls omangllpaessooeagentes lar lar NEY, Phone FE 4-1568-9 today is a healthy flow of talk Surteughs 34, Mont Ward .. 38. leg agonal ac amLAn - with their parents on personal} WASHINGTON « — Burroughs|Calum & H':: 136 23s. ft vance fe agree 0. D COUNTY ay AT problems, ; Corp. of Detroit is going to make|=ame eu -: 32 Murray Op is suspend tests. Rast Prev. Year = “t+ * * a machine for the U. S. Post Office 22m Pec .-..-- 38 Nat cash B® .. 663| Secretary of State John Foster |Chicken por ........... 13 13 4] That is the conclusion of study|that will sort 3,000 letters an hour|serrier Gp ‘as ee Dulles was too smart to make any|pearet fever “ctzcce 1 438 BA K ER & HANSEN made by an Oregon State college|marked for 300 different destina-\cote:"trac’:°: 44 Nat Lend <--. 9¢ |such commitment. sme ogee ere ssvsvsee BOR 8 stall menaber and reported Jn the) SDS Shyu Ores a1 Wor Pee .:. $03| oN Oe me "4 peer ae | ; ; Nationa] Parent-Teacher magazine. of 2 31200, (eae Bs BE Salona. el i lace geo — eal infections -. 1-8 6 Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen CO ee ered he toon (CCE, 10 of the automatic letter-Sie faim ....'e84 6 OF ar.. te3|the Geneva talks would be made|Taanager Improvin , , sorting machines. The office ma-jCol Br¢.A.-..- 301 pan ‘Epi ..... 49.8|“‘subordinate” to the task of/'™ H) p g Homeowners’ Policies that “breakdowns is communica- chines firm is to have the firsticon ™ Gas ::: 48.2 Param Pict .. 43 | |--immediate cessation” of tests. ® | ts bring barriers of silence” lone ready for operation in Detrait S#2°F; fai? fconty 36 .c-:$8°| “Naturally the decision on the After Near-Drowning Accident Insurance ‘Fire Insurance Pascergl - —, anens egos 1958. ot Eat Bak ...- 8S Pe RR ----- 34.1 Suspension of tests should be taken Automobile Insurance Life Insurance In a survey of 100 Oregon State|ards of Washington and the Rain- Sout eon: as Hs nedhaibebonet Ts A Waterford Township teenager|| Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance college freshmen, both men and Co. of Tacomalcopper Rag .. 231 Peat Pet Bees 55 ‘ is in good condition at Pontiac Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types women, Dr. Dubbe learned that|Park, Md., did the research work|Scrtis® Pub... ‘gi Pufe Ol --.+: #1/ Reprieve Granted General Hospital, today, after} Tenants’ Policies oe edhe nad et —_-" = Det Bale 2: #3 Revue Cui c.° 477 . nearly oe ‘arma eee PO el ee Bouramets eg mera iN Child Cruelty Case} patricia “causon, 17, ot 20 Strive not with your superiors in argu- “Deposits of Siuulens ’.. 3,636,230.20| About 25 per cent of teenagers, 2 Chrysler Plants adbay 4 Porn Deel Det... oe Giddings Rd., became exhausted’ ment, but always submit your judgment oo ee according to this and similar stud-| —' East Kod ons M6 Safeway St 287/ An adjournment to July 29 has|While attempting to swim out to a to others with modesty, Other alfa’ checks ete) 232,180.36/ies, find failure to talk freely with (| d b A EI Auto & :... 314, Scorill Mf... 19.6/been granted in the pre-trial ex-|raft at the east end of Huntoon —George Washington. 1748 tee eaten 3v6,007.98| their mothers and fathers a “ser- Ose y ISpu e Emer Rad i. 13 Shell Of... aH amination of the 24-year-old Pon-|Lake at 3:30 p.m. eaaerrenens problem.” nels 321 383! i ife accused child Total Liabilities (not in- i ; DETROIT # — Recurrence of a Brca-0 et sinclar 32 ee ea her ae ear- = ew ross yee cluding subordinated ob- The students said the topics (5:01 ieee ig ~ahges > © fl age eel ne € ¥ Leeds of 6823 Barrie St., Dear- shown below. $71.561.146.10) most difficult to discuss with | oD 4 7c — ~— assigned Word Mot 2°. 424 Sou Ry. 42.6 old daughter locked n ian = born, when he noticed that she . , CAPIT ACCOUNTS 1 individual employes today closed| al... Sperr . 186! ing gree heat w disa t Seipian TTS ame] PLUS ne ve’young (chrysler Corp.'s Plymouth body|Garaner Des 407 gra reas, © £43] shopped. ia anne Undivided profits ..:... 397,679.65 sex. Sepecs e Young | and assembl i iGen Bak ...... 11.1 gtd Oil Ind .. 464 Reser (and retirement le the least trouble are jobs. mbly plants in Detroit for Gen Dynam .. §72 gtq Oil NJ .. 546 The attorney for Mrs. Jack L. ‘cocoumt ter prefered cap- peop’ ae érienin the fifth time in recent weeks. [Gen Elec ..... 60 Sta Oil Oh _. 515) Voss, Wallace Temple, of Detroit,| Waterford Township firemen; Hal) 6 sssc ce sceecseee specs 9.326.060 ee eI a Chrysler sent 2,700 employes 32 Fah. -.1:: =. — " asked West Bloomfield Township| were called and applied an in- Total Capital Accounts ....$ 1,467,005.65 eoctal batavier. home today, as it did yesterday. |3em oo s3 Sun Oil ...... 60.¢| Justice Elmer C. Dieterle for thejhalator, after an unidentified, by- vital iiskeiss sue Co I Soge-d asst that the rea-|It accused body plant trim workers |Gen Tel --.... $61 | coreg daa He postpanernent from today because|stander had administered artificial ecounts .......... : 7s,sons for the breakdown com-iof refusing to do assigned . * 961 Sylv El Pd .. 35.7\of another case. ira until help was sum- omnis bank's capttal consists ef: — munication point up some of the; In two * plant - Gerber ‘Prod’. $3.4 °°: 302] Mrs. Voss, of 500 Kuhn St., is — , ee ee a inner conflicts felt by young peo- he United Auto Workers| Sui %4 entra: 114|charged with child cruelty for to * : cidents, oe" " Tex ‘OTR wn eee . y i hives pleaee MORAN 4 ole. Union loeal at the body plant as Goodrich (gi Rome, Pa 2° |leaving her daughter, Jan, “Jocked| Patricia is the daughter of MF. “to secure Habilities and x e t cused the company of a speedup|Gt No Ry .... 374 Tran W Air -. 3° 4/for three hours and 15 minutes injand Mrs. Louis Clauson. for other purposes... -.§ 900,000.00) Despite the fact that students in-\through assignment of additional Ge West 6 Pf 127 Underwd.... 18.4/a small foreign car while she Matver dedections of Te- dicated they considered talks im-|work loads. Chrysler denied this.|oul ou ../1162 U8 Carbide -- $22) shopped at the Miracle Mile Shop- ‘ serves of .. ...........- ; #6110-13/ portant and desirable, the big rea- toe $33 Unit air iin 286/ping Center June 30. Roberta Linn Home pared inctuded 1 ~ De- son cited by them for the lack of} | Indust Ray 14 Unit Aire... 83 “posits of States and politi- |. ., discussion were “self-reliance” and Diana Lynn Mother Inland Sti. 90 Ua Gas Cp .. 32.4 STOCK AVERAGES HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Roberta) “[. Everett K. Garrison, Asst. Vice Presi-|“‘no need.” They also hesitated to inepir Cop. -- 30. Us Rab ..... j43| (Complled by The Associated Press) | |Linn, the singer who was Law- dest of the above-named Dank. 4°\talk because they felt. they ought| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actresslint Bary «346 US ic"! ~~ Hl cnange _.. DAut Rai ul crsirence | Welk’s original | “Cham- Be Sure You Are Well Insured! scleraniy swear that the above statement]. be sold enough” to decide such'Diana Lyrin is the mother of alist Nick .:... 711 West Un ‘fel 205 |Noon‘Tucttay’. 2009 oot BS} sqe7|Pagne Lady,” is home after a two- e Sure You Are Well Insured! represents the true state of the severslithings for themselves. T-pound, l-ounce boy, her first|int shoe ...:. 33.1 Wend xf BE 222 Prev. day .......259¢ 990 $22 118:1/week hospital stay. Miss Linn, ill fo the ‘beet of. my Knowledge and belief ; child. The baby was born Sunday |ist siiver’ "262 White Mot". $58 (Month ago""-ccase4 bee got fieg|with a chest infection, was on the Kenncth G., "EVERETT K. GARRISON, | ‘There are 1,000 kinds of earth-|at St. John’s Hospital, Santa Mon-|isi cre Coal... 374 Weoheorth -°. 47.4 (soe MER lilt dees bed a3 ineg|cTitical list for a time. A spokes- + Gortect—Attest worms and they are found on every|ica, Miss Lynn's husband is radio|Jacobe -°..-.-. 6 Yale & Tow \. 264 |1058 low. -s405 47 90.8 28 156.6 man said she'll rest several weeks fed E LY, PST EA D JOHN C. COWE continent. executive Mortimer W. Hall. Jones & L... 40: Zenith Rad. 85.6 (1957 low. “sects 260 462 662 196.9 before resuming. “her careet. STUART E. WHITPIELD Directors. i Michigan, County of Oakiand, C) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July, 1958, and I heteby certify that I am not an’ officer or di- ce MILDRED H. TAYLOR, ee Public, Oakland County, Michi- My commission expires October 11, avhy @, °Se | DON'T LET YOUR MONEY Get Lazy | You can invest, $40, or more, monthly out of.your income. You don’t have to wait until you have the full amount to select your in- vestment and pay for it this easy way. That's why Mutual - Funds are so popular with ple of average incomes. p in, write, or phone for {.. full information on Mutual Funds, . vs wee, len | LERCHEN i & CO. . Member New York Stock Exchange |] ond other heeding exchonges 716 Pontise State Bank Bldg. FE 4-2895 ai T } announced today, ‘Telephone Company’s x «kk * pansion’ program in northern Oakland County has been $1,400,000 ex-| company fast-growing UNLOAD UNDERGROUND CABLE — Linesmen (from left) John Campbell, Jim Wilkins, Bud Hallock and Richard Lamaeu ; are unloading the last reel of underground cable at rear of Michi- . gan Bell Telephone Company’s new Auburn Heights office, on ) The first phase of Michigan -Bell|just south of South boulevard, the|of the area east of Pontiac, and south of Rochester. “Telephone service from this jusers in the area in two ways,” The area served by the new] building is scheduled to begin at |Storm said. completed with the construction|central office building will become| 2:01 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 7,” ac- of the Auburn Heights telephone|the ninth zone of the Pontiac Dis-| cording to R. H. Storm, the com- office building on Crooks road,|trict Exchange, and will ‘consist! pany’s district manager here. Oakland County. Crooks road near South boulevard. This is one of 100 ‘reels being used by the company to meet expanding service New Telephone Facilities Set in Oakland, “The establishment of this new service will affect 4,000 telephone “First, these 4,000 customers will get new telephone numbers, with a new prefix name of ULysses. ba canescens in northern INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-8284 Some of these users now have FEdéeral numbers, and some, | OLive, * * * Storm emphasized that the tele- phone number changes will be ac- complished with a minimum of inconvenience to the sub&criber be- cause the ULysses numbers will be in the new directory’ to be delivered in December. In addition, a transfer of calls will be pro- vided for as long as possible. Second, UlLysses users, after Dec. 7, will be able to dial their own long distance calls direct with- out dialing 112 and giving the bill- ing operator the number of the telephone they are using, Storm Now You Can Save Money When You Buy Home Insurance! ao re a You Receive Protection for Your Home, the Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. H. W. Huttenlocher 306-320 Riker Bldg. Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 are to said. * * * Each of the 4,000 users who will be affected will be receiving de- tailed information concerning the change. They will be notified of their new telephone numbers some- time next fall, he said. Star’s Mother Divorced SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)=- Actress June Haver’s mother di- vorced her husband Andrew Ott- stad, 45, yesterday. At the same time Ottstad was granted a divorce from Mrs, Maria Haver Ottstad, 46. He is a West Los An- geles antique dealer. Rivers carry two and . three- frouths billion tons of dissolved ma- terials into the oceans every! year and even more of the suspended materials. Single Rooms and Suites of Offices FOR RENT After August Ist iin NATIONAL BUILDING + + « very center of downtown Pontiac busi: ness district. Low rentals, heat, lights, janitor and elevator service. « . ‘Apply Room 209i NATIONAL BLDG. , Ph. FE 4-4729 ene a Be Pt des ctenikien de Ak dee Oe Ce ee EE aa Ohare IO i Teg cg ily NE nants ng OO Sie Sinemet Ji aac 5 Aa ea dis et ag iin : oe — " “ pa 4 “oy poe om me Nia horge Sm ; eee e a 4 : : shar ee rae : : 250) fee ‘ "4 : * : | Sa j + : : hen i ie ta : = ee L 4 hs mS ’ ne ir i he eee : Coe ts . § . eeu ‘ t \ os THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, ee ee aoges Y , 1958- fe as , ; — . . . , — ins ne om ss ; ' $ a : : = pS 5 3 : Be. pe Sen = : ee " eee Pa AERA as (POE SY Hal Boyle Says: | eve : 7 3 oo ae Now’s Time to Du gTA-CLEAN’ = STANDARD ti . Home Hl ng Oil NEW YORK (AP)—If you have their own theatrical talent agency. jand he has-to be willing to listen > playwrights - ) Wee | oooe Your Satisfaction a good three-act play Four years ago they sold out tojto your suggestions,” she says. Th : ti ner. . oe eS pRorecis dust in your trunk, now is the/|the Music Corp. of America, which} “If an established playwright ate. | ‘ ) them: | Sas an Guaranteed In Writing! | time to take it out and storm |promptly found out it needed Miss|comes to me, I still have to period. rh mre 2 ie ee | . your Broadway. Wood to handle the talent it had|him, “I've got to be able to ‘2, ase : ea? storage tank But it has to be good. acquired. - |to you as if you were just a from rust and “The theater today is wide| Broadway gossip is that MCA|boy from Dubuque.’ ” . corrosion all summer long. f...» said Audrey Wood, one of|paid half a million dollars for the| Miss Wood has been Tom Kiger the nation’s top theatrical agents.|Liebling agency, and still pays|successful in creating ‘ “There’s a tremendous feed Sar) Niine Wood aheut $1,000 &: wage Oo eee to her among some. of new talent. If you have any r’ services. ~ ( Claude Lessel of talent at all, it sticks out—it cries out to be helped. Walt Solden _ > oo vo encsnau ay H “But a play has to be good to 7. 2AGT 2T. F. G. Irish succeed now, There is room only| for quality now.” Miss Wood, who looks ‘ike a perky, blue-eyed, auburn - haired visiting schoolteacher, is little known to the playgoing public. But she is a real power in the theater. She has helped put between 80 and 100 plays on the: boards here, in-|young unknown p) and cluding some of the most famousjhelp guide him to the maturity of FE 4-1584 Phone Now for Your Summer Fill of the last generation. his powers, as she did with Wil- nears . years Miss Pee Installation For 17 years Miss Wood and * * * , hae her husband, Bill Liebling, ran “The relation between a writer WORRIED OVER DEBTS | pecbtanetiste marked. ‘Each must believe com- is oF MICHIGAN CREDIT. and srrange for afford, j man’ i? A : a. e.. deavor and integrity. It is a day- by-day devetional work that is TT? see or payments you cam Himpossible without mutual respect pletely in the other’s honesty, en- ef how NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Aséociation ef Credit Counsellors “the right play to the right pro- ducers at the. right moment.” “Let 9 Years of Credit Conncaliing Experience Assist You” x * * Hours: Daily 93 to 5 Wed. 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