: | , wi ; ee 8 
The Weather ) . | as aes ES i 
VU. 5S. Weather Bureau Forecast : ‘ A / 
aoe | TH P ON TIAC (Details on Page 2) _s 
\ La 
117th YEAR kkk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1959—46 PAGES hig Fin By a . se   
r . ~ P' 1 : H | \ | 
Vote Selves Pay Hike *, Dely Problems to Up rs Legislator     
Steel Accord Nation Backs Herter Her Maj esty Reviews 
  to Avert Strike on West Berlin Stand 
Expected Soon Magazine Sees 
That Includes Modest 
Pay, Fringe Boosts 
NEW YORK (? — Steel 
industry and labor negoti- 
ators are about to sign a 
wage pact which will head 
off a July 1 steel strike, 
Iron Age magazine said to- 
day. 
Only last-minute “hag- 
gling and bumbling” can 
stymie the signing of an Pact Berlin found overwhelming support in Congress today. 
sional backing in both parties would help impress in 
‘Communist minds the need for a change in Moscow's WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of State Christian A. 
Herter’s stand against iyielding the freedom of West 
-U. S. diplomats hoped the evidence of solid congres- 
| is   ~—~* policy if there is ever to be 
ja peaceful solution to the . 
Aid {0 Youth . Gemma ones grimly Tuesday 
; night in reporting to the American 
Plan Launched | people on the six weeks of dead- 
‘lock at the Geneva foreign mini- 
Commission OKs 30 
Pontiac Area Persons sters conference on Germany. 
The negotiations recessed last 
to Serve on Board Saturday until July 13. 
In a 15-minute radio-TV speech, 'who led the move. 
‘official of United Auto Workers Local 
jadded: 
‘leat honor @ Own Wages 50: Pet. LANSING (?—Michigan lawmakers, still haniicuffed 
on taxes, cash crisis and budget issues after 106 days in 
ithe Capitol, suddenly have sprung a move to raise their 
| pay 50 per cent 
That's what the House voted to do yestetday in a 
surprise amendment to an appropriations bill/ to finance 
\Seneral government operations in 1959-60. 
“We're not adequately paid for the services we 
render,” said Rep. Joseph I. Jackson (D-Highland Park), 
A tool and die maker, and former 
157, Jackson 
“T know it’s an hon-! 
or to be here but we can't 
and we have {2 
.to live on.’ Weilare Bill 
Is Given OK ‘have something 
‘ the American foreign affairs chief ® * Li a : : agreement calling for mod |called on the Soviets to abandon | If the Senate approves, the 144 
erate boosts in pay or fringe The City Commission last night their drive ‘‘to add more than two jlegislators will- collect $6,006 a b overnor 
benefits, the magazine add- endorsed appointment of 30 Pon- million free West Berliners to the lyear starting Jan 1, 1961. ‘Tax. y G 
ed. tiac area citizens to get the pro- Eels peoples of Eastern Eu- [Pavers wi uuld be hit for another 
“If anything happens at the last posed Youth Assistance Program) “This is the critical question, x $288,000 a year LANSING ue—Gov. Williams to- 
momem to cause & ditching of under way. he said. “If the Soviets do not | it would’ be the fourth pay day put his signature on the first 
present “attitudes on both sides, Eighteen of the appointees will), iq to this annexationist design, | boost lawmakers have voted of the big spending bills for 1959 
Iron Age observed, ‘‘a long and     wR . eS : serve on a general citizens’ cOm- we should be able to reach agree-| : 
  themselves since 1949 when they (6) as six others carrying appro~ bitter steel strike with its inevit-| mittee to oversee the program, | ; , k eee A ments on Berlin consistent with : drew $3 for every day's wor . aes 7 : 
able harvest of hard feelings will designed as a new instrument to the honor and interest of all our ROYAL INSPECTION — Queen Elizabeth “p Mirephote at the Capitol. Pristionis Notsling; 463) million’ ‘dol 
result.’ protect children from social and countries.” reviewed the honor guard that welcomed her at aboard the royal yacht, Britannia. The pre The Geupaaal was rejected ot fist lars reached the halfway point in 
j : a : A : : en's Cove : : “ue mi y Frenc ‘ity gave He ajesty ae : Pl gislative journes The national metalworking ¢™0tional debilitation focceen (ore Gaeae | the dockside at Queen's Cove, Que bec ¢ ity, Tues dominantl) Frenc h cit) ket Her Majesty a nc, a 5) to MA vole. 41x chort of th r legislative journey 
weekly reported demand for steel * * * : = day. The oe and Prince Philp arrived warm welcome. See story on Page the 56 needed for approval. On a * * * 
plates, galvanized sheets and Twelve of the appointees will be The Reds touched off the crisis — jcecond try. the roll call wae 5&8 Willams signed a 70's million. 
railroad products seems certain on what is called the case-work- by demanding an end to the post- to 36 . dollar bil} to finance welfare pro- 
xecutive committee, which will war Allied occupation of West ¢ rans 5 = ae ’ ; 
eae szseg Sees Heme senate he: peoavarn . | Berlin ° . I Thought of Killing My Husband ‘ONE DEM VOTES NO Syma te tbe) Racell yent stats : | ate é —— ; , ar , July 1 
Mills are lagging far behing their. The program, first proposed | Britian. France and the United Rep. Paul J. Parker ¢D-Flint ; ser . , s States refused to pull out of the! was the only Democrat of 48. re- He thus cleared the way for delivery promises for plates, the by Oakland County Juvenile : 
magazine said Judge Arthur--E. Moore, is ex- |Communist-encircled city without 1 e mi S oa in un corded who voted ‘no.’ Eleven of the State Welfare Department to 
But tubular products. with the pected to get under way when an arrengeroer — * ‘Western 19 Republicans cast ‘affirmative gioiy immediately for match 
exteption of large linepipe, appear the appointments are approved tte Soviets rejected a eae ches a * A ing welfare funds from the fed- 
. arp s - by the Pontiac Board of Educa. Oliers ; : 
te be . Sys Aor gual let rd H linked West tin's | “As she was about to undergo a of a Is-year-old son, said she Asked by Hazen if she loaded here has been talk of a legis- eral government for the first 
f é CCL . j < es Ber 1 4 , Pr 
| . x * The ci hool d } | ia 5 "Kinectea's own, (lie detector test yesterday, Mrs. grabbed her husband's 12-gauge the gun. Mrs. Milhean said, “I'll latiye pay raise for the lzst two quarter of the new fiscal Year. 
The city, schools and juvenile) : : ie . i . pee . 1] xt [he ‘amex > "'vears but few thought it would go The outlook for wide-flange agencies are cooperating in the ‘When their freedom is dimin- |Edna L. Millican changed her automatic shotgun in self-defense : : it au is Mahe htiaee S evcnd ne nonvéExatioks Mae’ in The welfare bill was hurried 
beams and bars is questionable, | venture ished, our freedom is inevitably (story and admitted she loaded the and ‘suddenly the gun went off ezine pe the light of the state's dire financia)] through the ath ature ahead of 
the magazine. said. Cold-rolied| The appointments were arranged diminished,” he said. Reda ears “IT thought about * * * She said her husband returned plight “e ‘other spending measures too make 
sheets are sold out for July and by Judge Moore. Named to the He pictured Soviet Foreign Min-| ikilling fy husband,” according to. She said he didn't know the gun home drunk about 2:30 a.m. Mon. | . certain no teder: al funds would be 
August orders are arriving at a citizens’ committee were: ister Andrei Gromyko as uttering! Oakland County Sheriff's Detec: was loaded, Mrs. Millican told day and beat and kicked her. | This ts a ‘ery inopportune 5 
brisk rate, it reported. Big sheet x *« * Lireats and “Communist upside-| |tive Leo Hazen Hazen, as her husband walked They had bedm quarreling tor coped us to do —a like * Pe 
users are known to be holding pr pana P. Whitmer, ge down talk,” aided by “bane-| Today the 34-year-old remorse- menacingly toward her in the some time, she said, | this,” said . Carrell Newten | There was no serious sign yet of 
large stocks, Iron Age said. itendent of schools; Dr. Philip J ful influence” of speec mere by| iful Brandon Township housewife basement of their one-story home, Then it was that I thought shout (R-Delton). just —. “e i boat rocking as the budget for the 
However, it seems es if the Proud, assistant superintendent of Premier. Nikila Khrushchev in faces a manslaughter charge in 1570 Perry Lake Rd., after he re- xijjing my husband,’ Hazen said happen to hcibel Naotit oe eos ifisca] year starting in just seven . 
steel talks are in a stalemate. |schools; Monroe M. Osmun, school) \7\-044. and elsewhere while the the early Monday morning fatal turned trom a night of drinking. |Mys. Millican said in her revised a justify a salary (days continued to shape up 
Neither side has made any con- .board member; Mrs. Harry King, shooting of her husband Ernest, x ke story. ‘So | took the shotgun from | | The key to general fund budg- cessions, But with the strike date | 
rapidly approaching, the Steel. |William Anderson, president of the! 
workers Union and industry ‘Pontiac PTA Council. foreign ministers sat at Geneva. | 
He won widespread backing, 
jfrom congressmen. 40,.a Pontiac factory worker. The story changed, however, @S the kitchen closet, found a shell, | 
Hazen sought to clear up several and loaded the gun.” 
‘points while questioning Mrs. Mil-| MilHean Rad since stormed out former school board member; Mrs. / 
She was scheduled to appear 
| before Orion Township Justice While the debate went on, with et size stil was all wrapped up 
a new fiscal year seven days 1 in the final decision on school 
away, tax compromise discussions iq passed Monday by the House 
snr = * * Lg » P . p > were beginning to do a bit of | Arthur J. Law, state re presen Fierte® geld Usorse-dextee Of r0-| Halas. G. Stanaback! this mec. pica at the Redford State Police of the house angry. During the 20 in the House that looked hopeful | ‘anid now resting in the Senate 
quiet horse trading. tative from Pontiac; John W. Fitz- I i h Post. Hazen had taken her there minutes or so that he was awayilast week were stalled i id > edit (' The Pontiac|gress” must be made at Geneva| im& on the mafslaughter warrant terd: diy ta! lated ‘M Mill 4 . Appropriations Committee, Ro Conrad Cooper execulivelvice pera ‘i itor 0 re on ee eet to warcant a aaccing ll issued this morning by Chief yes er ~ —, ee y . Hazen ae , a om an im About $5,400,000 in desperately ‘eral mo tax coaed S187 
lent of WS Steel Corp. ‘and Press; Maurice Croteau, member !n ‘ e | Auclteet “ator George F. see if she was telling the truth|she suddenly realized she couldn't needed cash was in sight today Siena a) ‘ é 
ate en Pa oa ee ; “a a ao the Oakland County Board ofiheads of state afterwards. “Re- Taylor. meee - when she said she shot ber hus-|go through with shooting her hus-'foy the state treasury, now in such 44.875 for higher #ducation, men- 
op gine = t Re INGUSIEY,, an Supervisors: the Rev. James Shee-/ gretfully,’ he said, “‘no such pro-| ~" band in self-defense after he beat band and decided to hide the load- anemic shape that payment of the tal health and public health pur- 
steel companies have received no hand, assistant pastor of St. Vin-|gress has yet been registered at) At first Mrs. Millican, mother her in a drihken rage ed shotgun in the basement, fear July 2 state payroll was in grave Poses. The three. bills movéd to 
reasonable union offer worth ‘con-! 
sidering. | 
President David J. “Me Donald of 
the Steelworkers: Union said the 
  than Hershfield, spiritual leader of oN PLUS SIDE ing he might find it and use it en 
her ‘| 
| * cent de Paul Church: Rabbi Na-| Geneva.” 
> * * 
Temple Beth Jacob. On the plus side he reported ‘Hotrodders Beware!   
  | the House 
RESTRICTED FUNDS 
The House approved $10,193.254 |doubt 
| he * * * 
news came on heels of re- 
As she sought a hiding place, 
industry has made no money of- ni = = ™ {the negotiations had Mill turned hoi to discove tual of a fuel oi] supplier. one of for conservation, recreation and William A. Ewart, Pontiac city ; lillican returned home I8COVET | the state's more than 15,000 cred- ae ng Sa? fers. - , hc lee ; 1. Produced worldwide approval, rackdown Is ndered her in the basement. Hazen said agriculture and $34,547,009 for gen- 
* * * "attorney; Dr: Charles L. Bowers, | of the western power’s plan for. Nira. Millican told “him that she itors, to continue doing business era] government, a total of $55.- 
Both carefully guarded their, member of Big Brothers ot Oak" | solving the Berlin problem, and lwarned her husband not to come‘! the ‘state until past due Dills/ 194 090 chargeable against the bad- 
comments, under a common se- !and County; David R. Ewalt, di- the problem of a divided Ger- . ; ; ; ; near her after Millican reportedly of $16,662 were paid up 'ly battered general fund “ ae rector of Pontiac Parks & Recrea-| E City commissioners have called for a crackdown on teen- . : ; crecy ban. It seemed reasonable tion Department; Walter K. Will-| |many, through a peaceful reuni-; see hotrodders said, “I'm going to kill you fer Staniey J. Bien, state purchas- | yy, other $219,638.58) bill 
that at this stage of the game . : |. (Continued on Page 2, Col. ae - having that gun.” ing agent, said the action of_the ssed by the House carried re- both had begun trading settlement are Foote city sg aint Baye = paleiane: They told City Manager Walter K. Willman last night As Millican -advaneed, Hazen’ Enterprise Oi) and Gas Co. of eee funds, mostly anticipat- 
tas Le cpecition fee tor Peas os iC P id f r Victim to put police to work in the face of strohg public complaints said, the single blast was fired! Detroit in canceling its contract od gas and weight tax revenue Cooper, although reluctant to en mie Fund: nd the Rev "Ge | rime Pai ° | over teenage driving practices, especially around drive-in when he was six feet in front of for fuel to state institutions was dedicated for highway purposes. 
talk about it, said stee] mills will ee, a ae TON ccott | festaurants. ‘the gun. Millican died of a wound the first Instance of its kind, , ave to start banking furnaces ©” Hershey, associate pastor of} LONDON (UPI) — Jim so elem he heait ) In the Senate, majority Repub 
ithin a few days anticipating a| First Presbyterian Church | got his stolen car Meee agai Residents on W. Huron street called for more law en- fo immediate rae was - licans beat down Democratic at- 
. with a new coat of paint, mew | ¢opcement in a cia : _ as pected because of the warm weath- tempts to put another $3.232.388 July 1 strike. Present contracts) .Members of the case work com- bumpers. de-dentéd fenders and | special petition addressed to the Commis Gets Revolving Kiss or he aid i are  yita od th : : ; 
expire June 30 | mittee are all experienced in | = Fecunditioned engine. Scott's | sion last- night. They complained of speeding, squealing , : into the bills o ayed ere. u 
one faeciene a bers) ‘hentiing paptieen ‘chiaren, They | five-year-old car apparently was | tres, noisy mufflers and reckless driving. NEW YORK (UPI) Ming [POTN EXSRUTED a ae ling for i mt $1077. ring any settlement, the union) are: : : | — a ; sorte eine ments calling fo Ses at ys 
might agree to extend the current! | abandoned in a London square | “Pedestrians and children are endangered,” the irate | Monserate Roman, 27, told police | The expected receipts. from tax’ 9, agreements. Th 2 Seve The Rev. Car! W. Nelson, pastor} by whoever stole it. A garage residents said a man jumped into a revolving On 8 large jnberitance and through * * a 
g Is was considered of St. John’s Lutheran Church: | man mistook it for the one he nn door subway turnstile with her ‘a transfer from the state escheats 14 be | cha in ‘th 
; are possibility, but Mc Donald ae Rev Francis J O'Donnel as- had been ordered to pick up in This has got to stop and the police are the ones to ? last night and took $6 from her fund will be in addition to other ' ne a eet , lange sath @ Ie . S 1 . é i ( eh ee ai 2 ; . s uigher education bill was addition ined to comment on it | sist: wnt pastor of St. Michael's) the same square, for the reno- stop it,” said Mayor Philip E. Rowston. Willman said purse, kissed her, and escaped regu lar revenues trickling in sages Py a a aS a 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col Lot Neation job. ; ' more patrol cars would be on auty from now on. by train ; - Neither was unexpected Big Rapa, relcing (ie school’s 
! 
State Treasurer Sanford A. operating allowance to $1,773,073. 
Don't Let Showers 
Sneak Up on You. 
Scattered showers and thunder 
showers have been forecast for late 
afternoon and tonight in the Pon- A Section of Pontiac as Viewed From the Air | Brown said the State Administra- 
tive Board will meet soon.to de- 
cide which of the state’s credi- 
tors will get the money, Rejected were Democratic pro- 
posal)s to provide an additional 
| 86307000 for Wayne State Uni- 
versity, $161,888 more for Nerth- 
ern Michigan College and $281,- 
228 extra for Michigan College 
of Mining and Technology. Michigan State University and 
the Uhiversity of Michigan both 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
3 area by the U.S. Weather |The GOP majority added $8T7.. ureatt. . . 4 M k W 500 to the menta] health bill, raise 
|ing its total to $70,887,500. . Tonight's low will be a mild 60. US egon oman ti me The ad 
Thursday will be a little warmer 
the high near 80. 
For the next five days tem- ditions were to remedy oversights 
by GOP budget planners and to 
provide for a start of operations 
it the Plymouth State Home. and any in Norway Fire 
peratures will average near the OSSESTRAND Norway ‘UpPf) Training School, now under cone 
normal high of 81 and normal A Michigan woman was among ‘truction 
he injured in the resort fire which * € * low of 60 with only minor day to 
day changes. cilled 24 persons yesterday DE MPROPOSAL FAILS 
: zed Cross officials said Mra. ——- Precipitation will total about . a ai a of Mt en nwax elected was a Democratic pro» a yet wise oO isKeyvor ‘s 
two-tenths of an inch. occurring lima Neum r Viuskeg t* Dosal for a $300,000 increase te 
hes -not hurt seriously in the tragic , mainly as showers over the week oat ai latins Tcket daily allowances for state patients 
ire. a 7¢ . ine | ore) end, 
* * 
_Fifty-one was the lowest record- 
ing in downtown Pontiac preceding 
8 a.m. The thermorfieter régis- 
tered 77 at 1 p.m 
Will Be Ridiculous 
  . were acheduled to be at the Hotel — 
ANAMOSA, Iowa (UPI) — Fri rere wenty “s day and Saturday have been des- Hi Ford Moffat and his daugh County News ............ 30 
seutid “vlkoleis tive’ ta Ame ter, Miss. Katherine C. Moffat Editorials ze +s @ 
mosa. The Chamber of Com- were not listed by the Red Cross deurney to —— ” 
merce, which named them, said " ~ * jas among those dead, injured or, Markets hind 
they'll be devoted to “ridituious’ » ¥ ; t missing. Neighbors at their De Obituaries : bergaiel ta all stores , . Htpoit apartment said they left-June Sports 5 : i .. ( NW APRIAL PHOTO SERIES — Here's a familiar scene in Pontiac's south- the transformers of Detroit Edison Co.'s Bloomfield Substation. This is the first 1) on a two-month vacation _ Theaters ae 
inventory Reduction Sale. Want ine t0# 88 Viewed from the air. The aerial camera has picked up the busy Baldwin in a series of aerial views of the Pontiac area which will be published in forth. | ~ + ~-----—- TV & Radio Programs ~. ..4 Truth?—We show hones discounts oa] “Rubber Co. plant on FE. South boulevard in the center of thé picture, while at the coming issyes of The Pontiac prem The photographer is Homer C. Tinney of “ ae 1 gpa gta Wilson, Kart as f 
uae” is serty, Mtl Spence! “rear ig St. Josepii Mercy Hospital on Woodward avenue. At the right are some of | Pontiac * Lake et Case, PE 00000.” Wemea's | Pages po a 
4 | , : , | ee . A , gee ol { onl ue r ’ { ° ‘ 
- ; A ) . R \ 
7 pee 3) =o =e vas ' gS ee a -x ¢ a ye             cared for at Wayne County Gen. 
,eral Hospital and the Wayne Couns 
tv Training School Mrs. Neumeister, 64. was on 
‘@ tour of Norway and other 
Scandanavian countries. She was 
the widew of Fritz Neumeister 
who operated an office supply 
firm at Muskegon, sheet eet i Se ad a | 
In Today s : Press A Detroit man and his daughter eee 
   ‘ 4 * } r * 
ro} : | j a ! : 
; | - . ; - ‘ ' | ef | , f] / ; | - 4 : j a 
| : ' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JONE 24, 1959/0 0 
The Day | in Birmingham 
One Brother Is Arésignedl 
|Charge Studied on Other ' 
BIRMINGHAM — Arraigned yes-and on the Child Guidance Com t 
terday. before West Bloomfield mittee of Oakland County i ak 
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP)—Six- tiary at Leavenworth Kan., Myrl j y at tea Pe Cl AD be are & 4 
teen hours of rioting in the federal F. Alexander, assistant director, ©. Sas tpg : : ustice niea ace Elmer . terested persons 3 
prison system's big mediea] cen-'of the Federal Bureau of Prisons} ye 2 i 2 : ze . eS oes aa 19, of two brothers accused 
ter here left a backwash of tin from W ashington, and Noah All , : : nd § ae ego “s ee of & ; ae a. ; 
cans marked, ‘Masks. Gas M-9.’ dredge. captain of guards at the man in Bloomfield Township. , 
“That gas sure did the trick.’ hospital worked oul 4 plan of at Richard, of 474 Oakland Ave.,| Paggemys — apiece   
  
  ’ LSS pe i ee en 
to Dison Hospital Riot 
            said Leonard Appleby ey lacK Pontiac, was arraigned on an 
For 19 years Appleby has been * * * armed Ty 8 waived tl “a Sede a | cae 
a guard at the big US. prison’ They decided in Alldredge s examination, He was bound over = ry Pierce . 
to Oakland County Circuit Court - 
for arraignment there June 29. Scheduled to begin early in July, 
x « * ‘classes will consist of orchestral that the hostages “were ex hospital, where 60 per cem of the ' words 
' In addition to Appleby 1,000 prisoners are insane crim pendable . | 
they were guards Robert ’Rosen- 
“an night at 9 olsloae dah] ° o8 . yilpar » Oe , hs ie At that sane be will plead either and chamber mae pigeon 
oi _ ee e prisoners foe I - Alen and Aleivin guilty or not guilty and will wet the Caneraton sell accepte 
ley “ oe They borrowed [00 ga* marks trial by judge or by jury. * * * 4 
* * from the Arms at Ft. Leonard A decision was to be reached | | Noseo is the conductor of the 
“Earl ‘Taylor ‘a prisoner! Wood this morning by Bieomfield | ‘Scandinavian and South Oakland 
— Lee - ontiac Police on ‘Symphony orchestras. Formerly ie 
Da rorgoe me ee | |was concert master of the Detro 
Gekiend tham, 4a — |Symphony and NBC staff conduc- 
ee ee ‘tir under Arturo Toscanini. 
Alternative charges are kidnap- 
ing, armed robbery or both. It was 
the opinion of Bloomfield Town-: 
ship Police Chief Norman Dehnke | 
that the double charge would be charged in with a knife in his One tyinds ed picked men from 
hand.’ Appleby, sald ~* Before T hospitatcand Leavenworth guards 
could realize what Was Up he had put on the masks “and ermre 
tha’ knife under my throat themselves with clubs made of 
"You make one move and [il’ baseball bats, hammer handles 
kill vou right here Taylor said and twofoot lengths of oof inch 
"Be quiet’ ” pipe 
In the next few minutes laxlor 
and 105 other prisoners in the 10) At 12-35 Tuesdans   
* ® ® 
affernoon they 
North” section of.the hospital tuok moved into U1 North in fixe levied against David Eastham. 
Appleby and four other guards as; squads, hurling tear gas grenade The brothers are accused of the 
hostages A hulldozes Tippee diplee Maljes ft abduction and armed holdup of | 
* * window a8 a diversionary mea John R. McAb r, 29, of the Roose-| 
velt Hotel, Pontiac. The robbery 
occurred. during the “ye morning 
‘hours of June, 17. “All was pretty quiet! Appleby | Appleby and two other hostages 
said. “The inmates tore open of ernwled under a hed seeking p! 
fices and médical chesis ad load-‘tection from the gas     
    
    ed up on tranquilizers andi pheno | ae a te a tile: oe : - : — ~ = = 5 
arbitol—that is abeut all except Appleby iad ta yet outsine In : . : ‘ 5 i 
pe Meals rs. They did not settlea hurry Some old boy grabbed READY FOR WORK — Although it will be for onty a term of teem? frees Seer | “eng Pei oe 
en me and helped me out six months —believed unprecedented in Michigan's judicial history “off with a handful of cases, in hig new courtroom in the basement ae =hney Sheen lee 
The riot leaders were identified * * * Oakland County Circuit Judge Theodore F. ,Hughes (right) is of the Courthouse, is C. Richard Smith, assignment clerk for | Jeunes Clarkson Deaserat, both | 
as Taylor. 31. serving 9 years fOr) rhe jnmiates and the yards ready to Ko to work when his term begins July 1. Starting him -Circuit Court. | members of the Michigan enn | 
violating the fede il firearms 4Cl i ware really battliog We waded : of Representatives, are guests 
assault, escape and theft Car riyht into that melee and got — of the Oakland Count Y 
Roberts, 19, serving 4°. vears for through all tight , Republicans Club at ¢ om ie 
car theft, and Bryan"D Reed, 24 That was the way federal pri | morrow at Republican Headquar- 
a military prisoner serving Wile) guards broke up 16 hours u ge-| CC ug es e Cd pointed ters, 351 N. Woodward Ave. 
for murder rioting by 106 psychopathic pt ; oe | * i Serving as moderator will bé, * * wie : 
net Donald Brown, attorney. Brown is - DR. WALTER H. OBENAUF- 
_ “We didn't really get scared ur One hostage. Rosendahl was cut 
til after Warden (Russell OF Set gu: the head when homernad O r n 1 ue 1O Lr e rm a former Michigan degislator and | 
; : \was Republican candidate for lieu-' tle came over and talked to the iknives starte flicking as the 
men, He asked them whil AY welge force, moved in roma governor in the 1958 “ee es 
wanted and no’one knew. Taylor, ‘fans cent back to BY GEORGE T. TRUMBULE Mm. and came up with los to keep C, Ziem—will be finishing up Mrs Roush, Clarkson tion. ‘ z ‘ Hosp F e S 
r yisoner 
had no plan at all The whole a Hughes bust whatever cases started = by I ) 
        his cel) wath bloody head -An un Little did forme: state represent | | } 
a LAnEe » never had Roberts was first elécted wate) | 
thing was pense unas ileenave " cline losed number went to the 1 ative Theodore KF Hhuytie reselize FINISHING rot HES | Hughes, and Armstrong Given i 1 t in 195 and = any real tecns egislator 06 is now so | 
“They just set out to stretch out firmary with injurtes shen he introduced a bill last year While Hughes has been briefing Describing himself as a liberal 4-Year Board Terms ling his second term. In 1952, e Ca ed i 
the thing as long as thes could r Prends congratulated Leonard te add , i Circuit Court dge some of these cases upstairs in ro eaenaa Peel souls not ‘was appointed assistant ae : 
; ppleby for Oakland County that he would the [aw Library of the Courthouse,! Be Pol tical plums.’' Hughes looks; 7. : of Oakland Count nd is chair- 
It made no difference to them if ‘ Three members of the y, a s chair-' . 
anybody survived.” His lips ql ere do tle blinked | lee J for @ brief time fo odeast Goawastairs county worker ire put forward to be ing judge as afford Beenie ita 8 i ; a man of the House Labor Commit- Dr. Obenaut to Direct 
The 106 prisoners In the three C¥e* . ow the silver haared Berkley ting the finishing touches on the 08 him an opportunity of complet- “* oep a Boa rd of Trustees tee. . ts 
buildings of the “16 North unit in 1 didn't want to die he said siiney feels like a visiting judge, fifth courtroom [ft is located on ed the three cycles of good govern have by ree x four-year | '* ® * Pontiac Sta te Staff } 
clude homosexuals and aggies i nner Wea go out in thal i hke a pitcher who tries to last the south side of the basement ad t : executive, legislative and terms by “ oy wommission. Clarkson is serving his first term Starting July 20 4 
et! j|manner. We all prayed.” ne a Dut ge ike ome Judge Clark J A "court, Judilia | \in the House. He also serves on . y 
<ive personalities © mnings but gets yanked after near Judge i Avams’ court. ive perso ji . . eee . A A ns | He'll begin his new work in a siaie sea last night were the Southfield City Board of Health } 
week realizing he can't continue James Clarkson, board chairman; | —#@@—. —__@______—_ Appointment of Dr. Walter H. 
td / lore a oe te, Legislators Propose As far as the history books are Hughes’ pink carpeted, air-con) pecause he wasn't nominated in Mrs. B. B. Roush, board secretary, | Obenauf as new medical superin- 
on uy ae is Ae on a foci bar concerned, Hughes wijl undoubt- — ditiened  court—the only one Of th. primary for one of the regular and Robert A. Armstrong, a trus- ‘'tendent of Pontiac State Hospital 
pat jew mn t ‘ Hi k 0 W edly go down in the annals of its kind in the Courtheuse—<ve six year terms tee. Their new terms begin July 1.) out ssistance |was announced today by -Dr. 
Ww ney n Settle Warden S Chet | e in wn ages Michigna’s adicial history aa ihe ade “ hi bers ia iaaeen : * Li * Clarkson, executive vice presi- . ‘Charles F. Wagg. director of the | 
2 the: (ederal peniten only circuit judge to be elécted judge's « mati vers, and a cour Than er ‘ely get started dent of Pontiac Federal gavings | | Michigan Departmic nt of Mental { 
Taylor Irom th . (Continue From Page One) for six months. regular circuit stenographer's office for Miss , a ae AAP chlar & Loan A has bee board rogram aunc e | Health. 
judge ters are for alx years,  Larraine Brusdewies,- formerly “hen he'll have to quit. said De eee ee * * * 
Ineed state help to meet month end with the Prosecutor's Office. AL | Judge Frank L. Doty who will be member three years and chalr- | «Continued Pass One) . 
Sh S ] sh payrolle and have prionty claims — Hughes doesn't relish this du 44 inetuded ts an office for dudge !eaving the bench the safte tine ™ae since last August. ontinued From Frage Une _ Dr, Obenauf, 52, is currently as- s 
Owers p a: | Brown sald a check for 1, ) Plus honor However, he's KINK) pushes’ secretary, Mrs. Emma 4 Hughes after 32 years | ea ‘Church; Estella Martin, executive sistant superintendent of Ypsilanti ° 
South in Wake (908. R82 is expected today or to — a a with an altitude Of (agg for 1s yeute secretary to | | Mrs. Roush. a school teacher, director of the Oakland County State Hospital. 
lmorrow from tax on the estate of wate Ol all ee _ reediit former Circuit Judge Glenn ¢ ,has been on the board since it Family Services; mpeg a He will take over his new du- 4 
nel a ale : er RE UU SUSE ELS nS SL < f stm | ; 9 executive secretary of the Cath-| . 
jk velyn Mendlesohn in Wayne Gillespie before he was fatally in N ti B ks Hl { was formed | in “er *jex ties July 20, Dr. Wagg said. He 
of Texas Storms County. ™ arts Moe in eccne ai jured in an auty accident in q lon ac 5 er er bd blic Family Center; William Clark. replaces Dr. Ivan A. LaCore who 
upon this strange endeavor at 9 lexecutive director of the Bi as se March, She was secrets, in 1952-56 and &| resigned last December as super- 
By THE ASSOC 1IATED PRE Technically, it will go inte the am. July 1. He will be forced to y Brothers of Oakland County; and Vv rac: 
thunder | st : Schedul again since last fall. In 1957-58, intendent_to enter private p 
Scattered showers and th state) primary school interest | step down from the bench Dec 31) Scheduled to be Judge Hughes \Mrs. Mildred Bennett, executive ~ 
lashed wie areas of fund, H . - | nite 7 he i " ‘Mrs. Roush was vice chairman of tice. 
showers splashed wi wnd. However, the Ad Board has | to make room for the fifth Oakland. court clerk is) lL Philip, Zimmer-| feoteaard jdirector of the American Red 
the South today from Texas (0° some dincretion as te the Wie | judge elected for the six years,,.man, now a clerk in the County (Continued From Page Uney | Cross Oakland County Chapter Since 1948 Dr. Obenauf has been 
Georgia and South Carolina to be made of the money since (which begins officially the next Clerks Office fia Har of Germany with Berlin Armstrong, a retiréd manufac. , x * on the staff of Ypsilanti State Hos- 
The stormy weather was (x | no disbursements are due from day Once city attorney and super i, be the capital . _ turing executive, was first ap- | Also Ora Hinkley, supervisor of pital. In March of that year he F 
vered | Iiision of cooler alr) ¢ni ‘ igerkle,: he <i A nal ol aM ' pol | A r ‘ si syvchiatr : 
gered by a collisi ) s fund until fall. * * * Visor for Berkley” he said he plan ¢) emeestrated’s) high eares pointed to the board last fall to the Oakland County Bureau of So-| | became a resident of psychiatry 
\ ithere. Two years later he was in the North with warm moist au . . Coincidentally, Jlughes himself to return to his law practice after fill a vatancy. 
named director of the hospital's . ee The $1,500 000 transfer from the of unity among the Allies cial Aid; Madeleine Half, di 
the Soult nsore . iaing « © leave erent . ss . . rector, 
in the South eachoaie fund ‘will bepresenl an sponsored the bill in Lansing dur he leaves the beach. He said at } Disclosed possible means of He was executive vice president Oakland County Child Guidance 
        
   
   
       
  7 east finned. tn afinial tamale tom, that source | ing his last term to add the new this time he doesn t plan to ru ‘ative Hormenvent swith) the Com ol Michigan Seamless Tube Co, in! Clinic: Sgt. Henry Hoyt, Pontiac Outpatient Clinic, a position he 
A few showere conte ‘| judge But he is quiek to tell you for the bench again-in the next ju E iL held until September 1953 when he : 
wiipaed Tex owhre down! & “a for unclagmed sums Sruniteoneberlin South Lyon and once was general police juvenile officer; Paul Ali J 
ff OUI oes ows wat thi ter oa seven.) “ _ that he had nothing to do with the dictal election in 1965 iparts and service manager at Pon- was named assistant superintend- ; 
pours of nearly eight inches Tues per . iy year waiting precedent-setting short term ridet . ‘ . . x A A lac Motor Division \son, director of child accounting, ont j 
. ; Te eri) revert o the state : 2 : ac . : 
day caused ac train nen dis . which starts the new jurist sis Huxhes confided he would “much [ believe that if may be pos- * * * eet devin: Ponte a ver * * * i 
rupted trafic antidamaged crops GOP MIGHT FASE UP months earlier than usual rather’ be a state representative Sible to build on these areas of| There are 11 positions on the hos- aes Depart aad iit, A native of Muskegon County, : 
D r. Obenauf is married and the down a mile} y tit ston. east dew | For the-last week there have RIDER NEEDED After representing the county s agreement ff the Sov iet Union is pital board, with trustees serving) ‘liam Wright, director of Special) leather of three daughters, two A tornadg touche 
  north of Jacksonville been whispers in the Senate that Fourth District for four years, he prepared to accept the continued t dt 
s damaging a barn anN the roof . ‘ ; ', “This rather peculinr arrange ‘ ® , . on staggered terms . Education, Pontiac Public § 
a 9 fear & : once ial bills were cleared meni came seiihichon apayereanva te declined to seek a third term last existence of a free West Berlin . blic Schoois. married and one attending Butler 
An embankment crumbled neat a _ : t . i‘ ea ty Republi Oakland legislators said they could year an faver of being a candidate Under Weal eM pie enon es James C Ha ert Rests Nees cae the asin pig Vaiversity * * * Suir’ ‘fex. and Sof (2 card of @ ie i forelay their position on guarnnien (oy Willnume’ sicnature for-county clerk. He gave up this said < . g y 7 case work team is to inves- et vain ‘ ies 
; we veterans ny a d Afie j i a ; before | r his aduation from iich- 
‘ort Worth & Denver passdnger| wW frust fund and alloy ony bill wit the Kaho lem these ow he this office was me { * * * WASHINGTON (UPI) — Whi igate any child brought 1, < & a ; . 
fits resources to be converted tr with the Register of Dee Othee ASHINGTO! PI) te | | it, voluntarily, because of physi- igan State University in 1935, the 
rain toppled into the mud. Three aos ance ‘ Yamendinent added." Hughes re: “Mth the Regis eeds Office Ihe path to a just peace will touse Press Secretary James C eal, mental : . doctor went on Mal the Albany 
{ t * * a = = a bee « i} motional moral 
passengers were injured. i umped into the treas calls 2 Another unique’ feature of be long and difficult.” he added» tagerty rested at the Walter | : 28 *r Medical College in New York In : reasons, 2 I : win’ 
{ * * © 
  
      
  
  j P ; Hughes’ “lame duck" judicial “We will continue with the pa Reed Army Medical : ; 7 ! | Eeetimated cask . ow So it happened. Four Republi , ; Re rmy Medical Center to- | May 1947 he received his degree in 
A cloudburst washed out two rivets ils in sae of the a cane ee ta wb a two. term ts that the newly-elected | Herice and understanding and firm-| day following removal of an | It will be up to the experts to medicine . , 
ulye + e | Heat securities recen . oe see . ae . : | : | 9s . , . : 
railroad bridges at Valle ’ Iv was put at ft million dollars Democrats to successfully steer Judge whe succeeds him—either ness needs d to travel that path acutely inflamed appendix Mon- ifind a solution, ved a partial solu- the % D 
Mamaging crops and roads els Brown the Governor's signature across Stanton G. Dondero or Frederick (so long as if remains open day. tion, to the child’s problem with - sre sone langl 
region, 19 miles south of Gaimes./> ! ihe lSil xpell 4a; usoe, Willing | the help of the many social agen-; Obenauf interned for a year at 
ville, had up to 7.82 inches of rain . oe icles represented on the committee,| St. Lawrence Hospital in Lan- . 
f red put , , P: 
Skies were fair in the Southeast lk W . | bavetee psig hs ey ust Queen Meets Ike on F riday | It wag believed that such a com.| Sms: 
| a mil i e 
and ar te partly eloudy in much ie) ants Arms Aid | which han (he lnracat couse’ lead imittee, . Halle privately at Pon-| Dr, Obenauf is a fellow of the 
of the Midwest itiac City Hall, would be easily | Ameri Board of Psychi ' | per jude: F h b H i] H M ct merican Board of Psychiatry and 
ak ‘in Defense Bud ef | renc ue ce al SS eh ajes _ ‘available to anyone worried about! Neurology, a member of many 
Femmperatur « cvomed to 17 de g The iat al Willams vetoed _ ‘the welfare of any Pontiac child. medical and psychiatric organiza- 
grees Tuesdiy tn the de a 7 sing z ene for . a fit\p By RELMAN MORIN couple received over 400, newsmen excitement and acclaim that filled The program should be able to tions, and in recent years has 
gions al soe California mm - w ASHINGTON (® — President oli oat fe publican nee alovs QUEBEC CAP) It was a tig and photographcrs who are cov- the streets with cheering crowds. ‘strengthen and improve home, held important offices in the Amer- 
Arizona Needles Calif, had an Bisenhower asked Congress in C Lanes re wanted to appoimt a pag, Wittering heart-warming eting their tour of Canada and) * * * family and community living con- | jican Psychiatric Assn. 
pany moming reading todays of day for permanent authorization Jemocraly judye, instead of fine day in Quebec for Queen Elizabeth then stood chatting easily like a It was the biggest day so far ditions, said Judge Moore, at the, * * * 
iM _ for arms aid to America’s al hae io ena Se that tp and Prince Philip. - - host and hostess at any cocktail of their Canadian trip, now nearly | same time assisting in the preven- | He is currently president of the * 
lies, with actual funds to be ing |: ™ vig man ” elected inthe And Quebec's French-speaking |Party. . ‘one week along. tion of delinquency and child neg-| Michigan Society of Neruology and 
The Weather | eluded hereafter in the regular pee counly citizens are stll thrilled todas ® = * | They sailed along the St. Law- lect. _'Psychiatry. 
t 8 defense budget * * * after’ the royal couple's visit to The Qaeen and Philip were,rence today for Trois Rivigres and jeu — somarneneemnnemenanente NST 
mC Bureau Repert Sen. b. M I ulbright (D Ark) With Hughes donning the robes! the charming old capital of French guests at a state dinner which will) Montreal, The meeting with Presi-. s 
ble cloudiness today and tonight. win "1d Rep. Thomas 6. Morgan (p. 7 Week from today this lord will Canada be remembered as one of the most/dent Eisenhower and the formal ‘ 7 V4 o * ¥ . . rs ‘Cc ry ». fj according te fs } j j ” Thin citehceca cae lenient a“ wears Pa). chairmen of the Senate and he cut by one fifth, according to ¢ * * * ibrilliant pageants in the long his-|opening of the St. Lawrence Sea-, 
warmer today High todas ®6 tow to House Foreign Relations com. | Richard Smith, who is responsille) Standing upright in a jeep andjtory of. this ancient city way comes Friday. 
ight #0 Tomorrow partiy cloudy Fite iniftees, promptly made clear for assigning the hundreds of cases holding a guardrail, Elizabeth in-; In a jam-packed -program that) At the reception aboard the mperature charge High 18 Winds * A 4 ( 4 z | t 
eee Ne ere agunrrensiea lo - 14) Congress woukl not grant Eisen to circuit judges spected an infantry regiment of lasted 13 hours—from morning un- yacht, Philip candidly discussed 
hower's request, Smith thumbed through 1,139 which she is colonel in chief, |til nearly midnight—Elizabeth and stories that he has been rough on $ 
“Lowes eon in sites we Ham Eisenhower's “proposal would Pending cases, took every fifth one, Aboard the Britannia the royal! Philip touc hed off an explosion of | photographers. 
i | split the fegistation which Con wom nena nent canta + «+ & 
. “T have a reputation for being 
nasty to photographers,” he said. WATCH FOR OUR AD IN At @ am: Wind mlovtty ie moo h _ 
Direction) @oulness! : Kress hitherto has always passed 
Gun sets mecoreeee at Bilipr in a single ve = 
Gun rises Thurcciny a! 447 9 gle yearly military and 
  
  
       
                      
    — risen Wesne. eg a: 7 7 nrA economic aid pac kage. “T am ey nasty to a photog- 
onproemmnesense eS ae : 7 rapher who pokes a long lens ’ tt 
D pera es re ms | : 
ccm ne Schoo! eae! . ) through the keyhole into my pri- THURSDAY'S PAPER | 
er ee vate life. I'll never be rude to. = fi 
9am. o6 2.588 . a photographer who is doing his] - i 
ie ne il 1 Cc on : j { 
wens i | Job. but I will be if my privacy’ 
, Tuesday in Pontiar | eee ” 
ona (atten _ Wage Increases fs invaded ghest temperature ... é : 
Mica) tempiretore” at $<. The Pontiac Board of Kah t The Queen has an electric per- THURSDAY—4:00 P. M. 7 } 
cat ’ ard « ‘ “rtic : bi 
Wealler Bunny an SD sonality, quite different from her ‘ omorrow night will act on waye| qaulinanty Gecorcua ‘subtle weeeai To Markdown Goods—Arrange Stock—Train 
on ne Ness Bee in Pontiac _, scale increases — for secretaries, ance Her blue e ae ht or oe Salespeople for the Biggest Sel : 
Lowest temperature ....- . s Maintenance and operation work is vivacious She phon age eal ARS : . = ’ 
piren compere tire ohne 8! 5 ers in the city’s public school sys nmiety gears: ‘ in Our History! ‘ ) Weather—Rain bom and her speaking voice—which t 
Bisbert one Lome Temperstarrs | The establishinent of a safety ae mtgirish"” = beee rd ly. EXPERIENCED HE 07 im 1052 44 in 1881 Committee and a work policy Nsive = " ~ Ones pis LP WANTED! 
‘e Tuesday's Temperature Chart jagreement will also be voted on! : e * * , i e 
pene erauette 2} $4 /hy the Roarit in ate 1egular meet, | 15 SALESLADIES © 5 CASHIERS Ree een HM diling at 7.90 pm. al LN. Dery ee . 5 J F j i cite 2 } : 
Brownsville 89 77, Milwaukee 7) 57 « I v Petty Philip, despite his recent bad : ‘ E ; (' 
Buftaio 10 SY Minneapolie 60 #4 St : press, was completely at ease in, : Apply mplo ment Office > i 
Gindnai ge New Fors ai 43; Board members will meet in a circle of reporters and photog- | : Secon - Cleveland 73 60 Omaha 79 «#7 closed executive session tw discuss : : Korver a oo hee 49 raphers who asked him for his! x 
Detroit "2 61 Phoemx 472 oo ChAnges in the administrative sal ae . ide of various inciden and ra vet ta Sh Pricereh 4 ot ahedele _t OPEN NEW PARK SHELTER -- Open to . Pontiac Press Phote | § va nc ts, His’ ; ; 
Ge mec: fe ab RS riitace 35 ft, Also slated. for executive session he Public now at Jaycee Park is this $6,000 com. — court af the year and space to store park equip- ee sg red Ms ve eee Say t EQRGE S - NEWPORT S : ) 7 : Ls Ww? 
seanae < 4 +4  Bheg radia 5 1 gi ugsion is ne Bord policy to fort station, financed two-thirds by the Pontiac ment. In the past five years Jaycees hive spent He abe i ey ee ee 
Keness Cit) 8 nF | Washington ob govern the operation of the in Area Jimior Chariber of Commerce and one $10,000 to improve the park on Walton houlevard told ‘stories ‘and seemed ta be on. 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 
el #8 65 Temps % fitumental music prograni, tinrd by the city. The shelter also has a handball at Joslyn avenue joying: himself hugely. ; 
} : - j ~* : = , “a . . \ , f — ‘ i 
. 4 = | & j 4 ; ‘ ~ ( , ~ : 
: A ; ‘ i | ee : > 
i ; . ; die ; 
% if \) 
\ \ Nes 
     > 12 Oetiand 
    
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS | MEMBER OF THE Editorial Page FITZGERALD ARSOCESTED PRESS and race ane Publisher 
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1959 * 
  
  
Auto Industry Boost 
Good News for Area 
Good news for Michigan and this 
immediate area comes from Ward's 
Automotive Reports which shows the 
auto industry making good strides. 
x * * 
United States new car dealers 
turned in the finest. June opening 
sales performance since 1955 and the 
best first 10-day score for any month 
since April 1956. 
Pontiac Motor is well out in 
front in the medium price field of 
all manufacturers and is only 
topped by Chevrolet, Ford and 
Plymouth in the low priced field. 
This is a splendid tribute to Semon 
E. Knudsen, General Manager of 
Pontiac Motor Division. 
k ok * Sales of U.S. built néw cars from 
January through May this year have 
advanced 29.2 per cent beyond- cor- 
responding 1958. During the first five 
months of 1959 dealers sold 2,356,280 
units. By the end of May last year 
the sales had failed to reach the two 
million mark. — 
x « * 
Statistics on Pontiac car buyers 
show the most popular accessor- 
ies ordered are automatic trans- 
missions and heater defrosters, 
which are being installed in 98 
per cent of all new Pontiacs. 
Back-up lamps go into 92 per cent 
of the cars; radios, 91 per cent; white 
wall tires, 81 per cent; power steer- 
ing, 72 per cent; and power brakes, 
67 per cent. Figures such as these 
prove that the public likes luxury 
in its cars and that it is past the 
stage of fad. 
x * * 
The Pontiac plant last week was 
ona six-day operation with produc- 
tion scheduled at 11,000 units, the 
third highest output of the year. 
  
Evidence of Dictatorship 
in Argentina Again 
~ ARTURO FRONDIZI’s government is 
in a peck of trouble. The President 
has been asked to resign and the 
armed forces seém to be in control. 
All of the circumstances and con- 
tributing factors have not emerged 
from the- Argentine capital, but 
there’s trouble a-foot. 
x * * 
Arturo Frondizi was the head 
of a country that Peron and Eva 
_had placed on the skids and the 
rocks. As dictators, they had ruled 
with iron fists and military su- 
premacy. They gave the people 
Veverything in sight and bank- 
rupted the country almost te the 
point of an economic zero. 
x * * 
FRONDIZI went in to replace. the 
dictator and the financial problems 
he found would have wrecked a. 
Croesus. As he fought to overcome 
_ the harm and damage done by the 
the Perons, the military became in- 
creasingly stronger and increasingly 
assertive. 
x * * 
Frondizi is charged with having 
let Peron’s henchmen creep back 
into the fold and entrench them- 
selves in governmental affairs. 
Also, he is charged with lax meth- 
ods in dealing with known Com- 
munists who have been struggling _ 
to foment disorder and ciecontent 
in Argentina, 
x *« * 
Surely it looks for the moment as 
  
  
THE PONTIAC PRES 8 
c= — Datiy Exeept Sundar 
ron St Pontiac, Michigan 
published by The Powrmuc Perss ComPanY 
Reser. Basserr, Jomw A. Rrer, 
Executive Vice President Assistant ised 
\and Advertising Director Manager 
Howsaep H Prrecerats a Easy M. Trmown.. 
Vice President and Circulation | Manager 
Business Manager 
J W. Prreeks © mn ad B— -9 one TRCEAALS ¥ 
Secretary and Editor Manager 5 
Howey J. Ress Georcs Inman. 
Managing Editor Classified Menerer 
Pa nn ee od 
The Associated Presse ts entitled Lange ates | te the ase for smygengnr ge of all joeal news Orinted tm this 
Bewspa as well-as ail AP news dispatches. The, Ac Perse in detiveres be be carrier for 45 ce 
& week; where carrier service ft not avaliable. by Ly 
Lietneston Maermb. Lapeer end 
Warhtenaw Coanttes ft ts $94.00 a veer. elsewhere tn hieat and all other places tn the [nite Steter 
© a. year ‘All mall cuter fone Darasie & 
pd vance bg a beer of the Sed clees rete 
. Member . at re vn af 
of though a dictatorship of sorts were 
back in the saddle. The outcome is 
still conjecture. Of 
  Egypt Learns Lesson 
in Soviet Barter Deals 
From now on, says the Egyptian 
Government, cotton will not be 
bartered but sold on the world 
market. 
Back in 1955 Premier Nasser 
chose to mortgage cotton crops in 
barter deals with Communist bloc 
nations. These, of course, have not 
turned out to the benefit of Egypt. 
. x. * * 
The Communists callously de- 
stroyed Egypt’s cotton market by 
reselling Egyptian long staple cotton 
at cut rate prices in the. same Euro- 
pean markets which Egypt long had 
called her own. There is little demand 
now for any cotton by which Egypt 
could get free currencies. More and 
more Cairo has been forced to trade 
with the Communists at ruinous 
‘ prices. 
- * * * 
In the hope of recapturing tra- 
ditional markets, President Nasser 
announces that anyone paying 
with Western currencies will be 
given a discount. This way Egypt 
hopes to build up foreign exchange 
with which to purchase goods in 
Western markets, and be less de- 
pendent on Communist deals. 
The Man About Town   
  
Plug for Oakland That Is What New County 
Directory Asks Us to Do 
Wolf: What some families can- 
not keep from their door, so they 
take him in and let him marry 
her. 
  _ The 1959-1960 Oakland County Di- 
rectory, issued by Clerk-Register 
Daniel T. Murphy Jr., 
is ready ‘for distribution. Your copy can 
be obtained without charge by contacting 
his office. 
Besides the list of national, state, coun- 
ty, city, village and township officers, 
comprising several hundred names, it has 
much valuable local information. The 
cover shows a typical Oakland County 
scene. 
It predicts that next year’s census will 
show a gain of a quarter million in popu- 
lation over the 396,001 figure of 1950, and 
that practically all of this will be in the 
so-called rural districts. 
The book asks the people of our county 
to get a better understanding of the great 
area in which they live, which surely will 
cause them to get “braggier” about it. 
  An air mail letter from 
Fordyce Grant, 
fiow in Miami, says: “Come down and 
bring your life preserver and water wings. 
The’ Atlantic Ocean has moved intg Bis- 
cayne Boulevard.” 
  - Plaging sqme fertilizer pellets around 
his zinnia plants, 
George Ganchos 
of Waterford tried an experiment. He 
substituted a vitamin capsule on one 
plant—and it diéd. 
A letter with a Toronto postmark and 
signed, 
“Loyal Native Canadian, 
says: “Phil and his wife may be making 
a big hit, but it’s mostly compulsive and 
politically inspired. They'd make a bigger 
hit if he could persuade Liz to channel 
the many millions being blown in by her 
family on a dying royalty to a puny 
partial payment on Britain’s debt.” 
  This column is chided in a phone call 
from a man who wants to be identified 
"only as 
“One Who Helps Make ‘Em,” 
“because it has not called attention to the 
other wide track of the Pontiac car—in 
sales, 
a“ 
  V erbal Orchids to- 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kinney 
of 173 East Huron 8t.; Sist wedding anni- 
versary. 
Mrs. Almira Vanderbush 
of Pontiac Lake; 81st birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hagar 
of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. 
Mrs. George Kyers 
of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. 
Mrs. J. McKillop Hood 
of North Branch; formerly of Pontiac; 
‘Bist birthday. . 
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ferguson 
ot Lapeer; golden wedding. : 
Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish 
of Oxford; golden wedding. 
. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Haas 
of Holly, 57th wedding anniversary. 
~ 4 ‘ and. Furthermore.   
Sign of a Reprieve.   
David Lawrence Says:   
WASHINGTON — Why has the 
government of Red China just re- 
fused a visa to former New York 
Governor Harriman to enter that 
country asa 
news corre 
spondent? Cer- 
tainly a visit by 
so distinguished 
a personality 
would have pro. 
duced writings 
that would have 
attracted world 
wide attention. 
The only conclu- 
sion that can be 
reached is that 
  LAWRENCE 
the Communists are afraid of the 
truth. They cannot afford to have 
widespread publicity given to their 
failures 
* * * 
Authoritative information on the 
true situation inside Red China has 
been leaking out lately. Perhaps 
the most significant report comes, 
from former Senator Alexander H. 
Smith of New Jersey, who recerttly 
completed a visit to various Asian 
countries as a special consultant 
to the secretary’ of state. He 
writes in a personal report to the 
State Department: 
“Our stop in Hong Kong en 
route to Formosa was most fruitful 
in giving us an objective picture 
of mainland China. We. maintain economic 
a consulate general in Hong Kong 
with a large well-trained staff 
which acts as a listening post 
reflecting the internal Chinese 
Situation. When we arrived there 
our new consul general, Mr. John 
Steeves. had not yet arrived, but 
we were well taken care of by 
Mr. Thomas Dillon, the aeting 
consul - general. 
“My principal observations 
~from the objective Hong Kong 
standpoint after falking both to 
members of our staff and with 
the governor general are that, 
so far as our people are con- 
cerned, they were unanimous in- 
their feeling that our recognition 
of Communist China at this time 
would have an unfortunate im: 
pact on free Asia and anti- 
~ Communist Chinese. 
“Most of the smailer countries 
in southeast Asia are looking to 
U.S. leadership with regard to 
Communist recognition. They are 
aware that after nine years of 
recognition the British even today 
are not permitted to have an 
ambassador on the China main- 
if we recog- 
nized Red China, their terms of 
recognition would include requiring 
us to get out of Taiwan and out 
of the Pacific entirely. 
“In the judgment of our staff. 
trade with Red. China would really 
be a myth because the Commu- 
nists are definitely oriented to 
trading with other’ members of 
the Communist bioc and they only 
trade with the Western nations 
when it suits their political purpose 
to do so. Their program is to 
increase ft own economic po- 
tential and is is done at 
sacrifice and cost of the jndividual 
‘slaves’ of the ruthle ‘ss Communist 
control. 
“Our staf people feel that the 
The Country Parson 
  =] think ygu can tell less about 
what a ‘man believes by what he 
professes than by how he per- 
forms‘ 
  the . claims of the Chinese Communists 
of a real economic ‘leap forward’ 
pre very much overrated The 
stepped-up economic drive and the 
establishment of the new drastic 
commune system are simply 
attempts to get the people to work 
harder for the benefit of the Com- 
munist objectives, and not to raise 
living standards. Their claims of 
increased economic and agri- 
cultural production are vastly 
inflated. They claim a labor 
shortage but this is due to the 
fact that they are using the masses 
by compulsory slave driving. 
“Our staff feels that the people 
are made to work so hard that a 
backfire may ultimately set in. 
In spite of these difficulties, 
however, substantial economic 
progress may be expected."’ 
Sen. Smith comments also on 
the sensational effects of the revo- 
lution in Tibet on Asian. peoples. 
He adds: —   Red China Fears Harriman, Trath “Certainly the events during the 
las! year have justified the Lisen- 
hower-Dulles pole) -of non-recog- 
nition of Red China and of 6pposing 
the entry of Red China in the 
United Nations. Furthermore, 
these events have justified the 
U.S. position in supporting the 
nationalist government and in 
making clear our attitude With 
regard to the defense of Formosa 
and the offshore islands 
“Our long-range policy looking 
forward to permanent world peace 
must be a policy in support of an 
ultimately free China—the key to 
a free Asia As I have stated 
before. this does not suggest war 
as a means to accomplish these 
objectives 
“But with the passing events 
the people of the mainland of 
China are beginning to see the 
hideous threat of communis and 
the danger of the domination of 
Asia and the world by commu 
nism.” 
  Dr. William Brady Says: 
Type of Sprain Decides 
Kind of Treatment Needed 
A sprain is an injury to a joint 
resulting from a forcible movement 
which exceeds the norma] range 
It may be pro- 
duced by a mis- 
step which turns 
or twists the an- 
kle, or by a blow 
or fall. This re- 
sults in stretch- 
ing of tendons 
and tendon 
sheaths, 
ing or nipping 
of synovial 
fringes (joint 
DR. BRADY linings) or rup- 
ture or tear of ligaments or tear 
or dislocation of joint cartilages 
In many cases there is separa 
tion of small fragments of bone 
with ruptured ligaménts. This 
makes no particular difference in 
the treatment. 
  Army surgeons in Korea 
learned that immediate injection 
of local anesthetic into the pain- 
ful or most tender point or points 
about the joint, the application of 
adhggive plaster or a tightly 
lated shoe to support the ankle 
and, then, immediate resumption 
of walking gave the best results. 
For a mild sprain it is generally 
better to walk it off. 
For more severe sprain with 
much swelling and pain, splint the 
ankle and have X-ray examination 
for possible fracture. 
* * * 
Rupture of ligaments is indi- 
cated by abnormal mobility of the 
ankle in any direction. This calls 
for retention of the ankle in splints 
for three weeks. 
If disability persists. plunge the 
ankle in hot water, bake it. or 
apply diathermy for 10 or 15 min 
utes daily, and apply gentile mas- 
sage. ° 
QUESTIONS BOX 
“T just want to tell 
grateful I am for the super milk- 
shake you recommended for young- 
sters and grownups in place of 
“‘pop.”’ Our children, 6 14, go 
for it every time—they say it Beats you how ° pinch. - “PT cant thank vou enough for 
the excellent result from use of 
non-surgical drainage of the yall 
bladder. as instructed in your book 
let —(Mrs BW)" 
Ans. — Instructions in booklet 
So You Have Indigestion? for 
which send 35c and stamped, self- 
addressed envelope. 
* * 
Signed letters, not more than one 
page or 100 words long pertaining to 
persona! health and hygiene, not dis- 
ease, Gingnowms, or treatment, will be 
answered oy Dr Witham Brady, if a 
stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan 
_ (Copyright 1959) ® -~ f 
Voice of the People   
Suggests New Tax Law : 
to Solve Major Problems   
2 
The 
lions to 
millions 
this list. 
* 
exemption in all cases. 
4 * * 
This tax should be collected at local level by the county treasurer. 
One-tenth of one per cent should remain in the county for public im- 
provements and welfare. In case,of a deficit, bonds of $1,000 denomina- 
tion paying five per cent interest should be sold by county treasurer. 
Laws necessary to put these measures into effect should have a definite 
termination date. 
Another Teenager 
Seeks Activities 
.lm another teenager who has 
nothing to do this summer. TI live 
in a small town and work during 
the days. After work many of us 
end up driving seven or. eight miles 
just to have some excitement. 
* * * 
We good teens really don’t 
gripe much, but we worked hard 
in school all winter and we would 
like to have some activities close 
to our homes. Drive-in movies 
are okay but I'm tired of them. 
We try to be good and stay out. 
of trouble, but hew can some of 
us when there are no dances, 
teen clubs, etc? Can't our recre- 
ational department do some- 
- thing? 
fe * * 
Thanks for letting a few of us 
spout off about how bored we are 
Someone had to in order to get 
action. 
Out of Entertainment some 
Praises Brandon 
Volunteer Firemen 
People should know what a fine 
volunteer fire department Brandon 
Township has. Our fire broke out 
and the Brandon department was 
there in time to save our buildings 
right next to the barn. Their 
thoughtfulness during such an emo- 
tional and shocking experience is 
wonderful. Not one of our flower 
beds or anything was destroyed. 
‘They were there practically all 
day and fought it hard and fast. 
They saved our house and other 
buildings, equipment, ete. when 
several times it looked like we 
were going to lose everything. The 
wind was terribly strong that day 
and we're very grateful for such a 
wonderful volunteer group and they 
have our respect. 
; Juliette and Wassen Lee 
Ortonville 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Forasmuch then as Christ hath 
suffered for us in the flesh, arm 
yourselves likewise with the same 
mind: fer he that hath suffered 
in the flesh hath ceased from 
sin.—j Peter 4:1, 
; * * 
Sacrifice is the first element of 
religion, and resolves itself in theo- 
logical language into the love of 
God. — James Froude 
Case Reeords of a Psychologist:   
Women, Avoid Masculine Traits Girls, beware of the serious 
mistake Alice 1s making. Be- 
cause her father gloats over 
her masculine prowess, she is 
likely to alienate her chances 
of & good husband later on 
For men fiant girls to remain 
feminine. They don't wigh to 
kiss a half-male. Get hep 
Send far the tests below 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE B - 469. Alice G, aged 
12, is a pal of her daddy 
“IT Yake her fishing with me,” 
he proudly boasted, “‘and she is 
: good at it, too. 
“And during the 
about it ever 
season last year, 
Pai taught her “to 
Fi shoot. - 
“She killed 
three squirrels the 
first day and has 
been boasting 
since. ; 
“What do you 
think of that, Dr. 
DR. CRANE, ~ Crane?” 
Well, I think Alice is probably 
  handicapping herself in her chance 
for a husband. 
* * * 
For men do NOT relish magcu- 
line women. And the killing in- 
all the bottled beverages. But more nocent creatures, whether rabbits 
important is their very evident in- and squirrels or deer, is regarded 
crease in vite since we learned as a male characteristic 
about the super milkshake. 
Mrs. H, L.” 
Ans.—There is a vast differ. 
ence between the brief rt of 
_stinulation a growing gets 
from “pop” and the real re- 
freshment, energy and better 
nutrition — the child gets frem 
such a complete food as super 
hydramin® powder, taken in the 
form of a milk shake. Send 
stamped, self addressed envelope 
for instructions, 4 
@ gifis catching Gish; Men expect the talr sex to be 
By the sarne token, they vaguely. 
veer away from ahy woman. wha 
begins to affect mannish airs or 
adopt harsh male customs. 
+ * * 
Oh, they don't object greatly to 
for those i } 
Ps 
  cold blooded creatures don’t elicit 
much sympathy and thus are not 
associated with feminine tender- 
ness 
And they don’t mind women 
archers or sharpshooters with a 
rifle, as long as the girls are 
shooting at inanimate objects 
such as a. straw archery target 
or even a clay pigeon at a skeet 
contest. 
But men vaguely feel a false 
note is struck when women relish 
or boast about shooting squirrels, 
quail or other small game. It.- 
makes them seem coarse and 
masculine. ~ 
“FEELING TONE” : 
In the realm of advertising, we 
talk about ‘‘feeling tone." 
* * * 
Thus, it ix all right to speak of 
a “slender maiden’ but -to say 
“skinny maiden’ violates ‘feeling 
tone’ It strikes a false note 
For ‘‘maiden" is an elegant or 
poetical usage, whereas the ad- 
jective “skinny” suggests a sand- 
lot baseball feam of dirty kids. 
It thas creates a false note 
with a jarring effect, It is bad 
“feeling tone” to mix sandiot | 
slang with a poetical term and 
say “skinny maiden.” 
A lot of modern girls also need - a good course in social. ‘feeling 
tone’ for wamen -tend to follow 
any new — o blindly. 
Kodi Gomes’ at. Gi Gedhlinch 
decidedly a 
Furthermore, recent tests show 
that the average male in America 
does NOT like his sweetheart or j } 
wife to use profanity or vulgarity: 
He himself may indulge tn 
such and even try to deprecate 
her superior speech ang abhor= . 
rence of vulgarity, bet he really > 
doesn't want his woman te re- 
ak 
+ major sible iea confronting us are unemployment and a | growing lack of confidence in government. Unemployment causes - mil- 
live in sub-standard conditions and if inflation isn't curbed, 
more living on pensions and set incomes ve be. added to 
* 
How many can be added before we reach a crisis remains to be 
seen. A substantia] rise in production will result in only a meager drop 
in unemployment due to automation -and the demand for higher pro- 
duction standards and bigger profits. 
, * * 
To remedy this we should change the income tax law to 20 per 
cent on the first $100,000 and 40 per cent above that amount. Excise 
and all federal taxes on products should be canceled. A ten per 
cent tax should be assessed on manufactured or processed costs 
of all products except food and medicine. There should be a $2,000 
Gives Her Side * 
  * 
  Heli ile mh, 28 EO 
* 
‘Alsab (The Uniearned) 
Unwed Mother odiernde’ euubediibvaniiaws naw pt¥es bi oe 
I’m a woman who had an illegiti- 
mate baby and I know why I made 
my mistake. It wasn't lack of 
knowledge on sex and birth, as 
I'm a nurse, and who would know 
more? I also would know how 
to end-the predicament. No one , 
can judge nor crucify nor even ; 
comment unless: she’s worn the ae 
shoes. I did wrong, but now I 
have a fine }:-year-old son and 
many people ask how I've raised 
such a sweet, content, healthy, 
happy baby. No one knows what 
I went through to keep my baby. 
* * * 
- Now my boy has a grand 
daddy and now we're awaiting a 
sister for him. I don't condone 
my mistake, but I can feel I did 
my best and gave him as much 
as any parent. My thanks go to 
those people who had fajth in me 
and didn’t run me down, yet 
didn’t condone what I did. 
® * ® 
If you have a young daughter 
or one dear to you who may slip, 
dof't make excuses and don’t tear 
her down. Just give her a strong 
hand but let her use. the elbow 
grease. Kindness and discipline 
do wonders and remember, “To 
err is human, to forgive divine ' 
Proud Mother 
* * * 
The Pontiac Press reserves the 
right to edit all letters They should 
be under 200 words and must be 
accompanied by the game and ad- 
dress of the writer, If the letter is 
sot crittcal of individuals or ind)vid 
ual concerns or @f a controversia! 
nature the writef’@ name will be 
withheld upon request.   
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
A resignation is the wish 
sever a connection _ . 
preceded by . 
reflection . . To 
. Invariably 
Quite sertous 
But now and then 
such action is A most unwise 
decision . . . As when misunder- 
standing tends .. . To cloud a 
person's vision 7 . We all are 
somewhat sensitive . And fool- 
ishly get tense . .. When actually 
the one we blame .. . Intended 
no offense _. . No resignation ever 
should . Result from hasty 
action .. . While there is time for 
compromise .. . And mutual re- 
traction . . . So when a person 
seems to be _. . Of that impetuous 
mind... The resignation ought to - 
“be . Respectfully declined 
~..(Copyright 1959) 
. 
  linquish her superior ideals and 
social behavior. 
Men tell risque stories and often 
shock their wives with a repeti- 
tion thereof when they get home 
later at night, but they do not 
want their wives to repeat such 
lustful tales. 
The modern man affects uncon- 
cern about whether women in gen- 
= 
      
eral smoke or drink or adopt other 
masculine customs 
200-point “Tests for Bs 
’ setf-addressed enve Velope ar 
typing ahd printifig costa when you send” 
tor nad psychological charts and pak- 
 eee 
  
    <ZN Cs at   
  
~ Records Show Xways 
Up fo 73 Per Cent Sater 
f 
Se = 
| Gassy 3 Times Faster Re 
in DRAYTON PLAINS: 
in PONTIAC: 
Get rid of roaches and ants with'3 to 414 cents. 
Johnston's No-Roach, the modern | 
brush-on methed of insect control. | eliminated, 
  L 
(This article deals with the foure { 
point program of the Traffic Safety 
Committee of the Michigan Press As- 
sociatioh and how Michigan highway | 
safety experts In many fields are 
working to recttce the toll of fatali- 
ties and injuries on State highways 
and streets.) 
By AL HAUGNER 
Feditorial Writer 
Port Huren Times Herald 
Safety is one of the prime pre-| 
requisites which Peeearchers, Michigan currently is: in 
| population. 
incorporate in the highway con- 
tructien program today. 
How well are they suceeeding? 
The Michigan State Highway! 
Department reported recently in a 
hrochure, ‘‘These Highways Are 
  streets and highways are 
to finance them. 
expressways in the first six months! gents, Also, by that time it is 
f 1958, compased to a like period pected the annual vehicle miles n 1957 on old roads they replaced traveled hy that 12 million popula- 
That Is a strong endorsement |tion will be in excess of 60 bill 
for modern express highways on a year. 
which access is controlied strict- * ® * 
hy. With this controlled access, 
hundreds of lives may be saved tion in connection with the 
each year. : | Michigan highway needs study 
Another these argument for 
is that costs of highways 
le operation are mater Upet igan roads to be in excess of 
otor venice 
ally 
is pro- 
_ | highway system. 
said, estment in. the highway 
tected 
The Highway Department 
Michigan, system fhat expenence in as! modern highway 
: | 
ss highways are only one: third | the system! 
to one-sixth as numerous as on 2 
roads with uncontrolled access. | MCTHODS EXPENSIVE 
* °* * | 
hazards of random access are) One approach is building 
~| The State can add lanes to e ementi) 
  Certified laboratory tests prove BEL -|from the old. lets neutralize 3 times as much poner J a to one minute ap many leading digestive tablets 
Get BELL-ANS today for the fartest tnews reel, 3S¢@ at @ standards are not required, ‘ 
ANS. Orangeburg, inte. Send postal (9 BELL» 
Y. for tiberel free sample, 
in highly urbanized areas, 
Another approach is wider 
sharp turns, and reducing 
cessive grades on hills. 
Channeling traffic 
One-way the traffic flow. 
  ity of city routes, where the ¢ 
|way operation is feasible 
| Thus, it is not difficult to 
|that these improvements 
irevenues, Still, 
$50 for 2 wks 
... only 70¢! 
other loans to $500 
with 24 mos. to repay IL. 
+ & 
In 1920, highway - expenditu 
were 22 per cent of the total ¢ 
in’ Michigan;   
  
  
      “Casm YOU leuray we] agpay we (Of Boverninent receive | 2 weexs | 4 weexe = 12> the percentage reached ah 
$15.00 $25.35 $25.70 of 32 per cent; by 1940, the « 
: | dropped to 24 per cent. 
$0.00 50.70 tr '15 PER CENT 
letorent charged ot 3° per menrh on belemres 
wp te $50, T'/,% per month herween $56 ond 
$260, ond 4% per month on eny remeinde. 
ASSOCIATES 
LOAN COMPANY Since 1946, all expenditures 
averaged about 19 per cent of 
government costs 
What are the future costs? 
Expected costs for needed ¢ 
4494 Dixie Hwy. 
CALL: OR 3-1207 of Roads tn 1957 show the expec 
: costs of Interstate highways in 
|State to be $1,457,322,000, Cost 
125-127 N. Saginaw 
CALL: FE 2-0214 
2255 S. Telegraph 
Mich. Miracle Mile 
CALL: FE 8-9641 243,000, and for non-federal 
roads at $25,584,000, 
That adds up to a whopping 
167,023,000! 
al ald, to build and 
ssoclates. siderable aid. 
  Currently, 
BUGGY? raising the Federal gas tax fi 
In the final analysis, 
No-Roach is on sale at Cunning-| to assume much—if not all—of 
ham's, 
( 
store. Dist. by National, MceKesson, 
Kerr, Wetherbee Kinsel's, Simms, - Thrifty, State's ambitious highway 
loonan's and vour favorite drug gram will attain fruition in 
years between now and 1975 midst of a five-year road building; 
| Program which seeks to keep trend! 
|with the State's rapidly-growing, 
Right now, the State has 9,400 
imiles of State trunklines, 85,200! 
greater than the State’s capacity | 
By 1980, it predicted the State’s 
For You.” 4 startling. 73 per cent! population will be about 12,000,000. reduction In accidents and a 62/py that time, the surveys show, 
per cent ‘reduction in personal in-|there will be close to 54 million 
juries on 80 new miles of Michigan vehjcles owned by Michigan resi- f 
The Automotive Safety Founda- 
timated the economic Joss on Mich- 
‘million per year from accidents, 
ially reduced, Also, the public In-' wasted time and extra operating \, 4 My ey tel 
\ costs of travel on an inadequate oe eee Ee Hi 
“| wes The economic loss of not paving ora, f ae ee A 
elsewhere, shows most conclusively | greater per year, than the money of ; ; 3 
that fata] accidents on controlled- we spend each year to improve ta Se ieee: Moe 4 . 
ACCE 4 ohh “™/, ao ‘ 
What then are the methods of 
More than that, the number of| meeting the increasing needs in 
njuries is far less, and the num-|the years between now and 19757, 
ber of accidénts per million miles) All the methods of increasing high- 
of travel is much lower when the| way capacity are expensive. 
roads, such as the expressways. 
ing routes. The Highway Depart- 
| ment already is doing this, adding 
two lanes with a median divider, 
strip to separate the new roadway 
Where the full expressway 
method provides additional ca 
pacity at fairty reasonable cost 
lolder, narrow highways, modifying 
at intersec- 
tions sometimes helps to increase 
street 
systems add greatly to the capac-, 
which 
need to be made greatly exc 
the expenditures 
lfor streets and roads in Michigan 
irepresent a smaller percentage of 
|the total cost of government today 
}than was true prior to World War 
“ont 
| streets and roads in Michigan have 
struction, on the basis-of the report 
prepared by the Highway Depart- 
ment and given the U:S.. Bureau 
ted 
“primary roads ts paced at $1,699, 
Property taxes do not go into 
| road construction. Motorists pro 
vide the funds, along with Feder- 
maintain 
roads. The Federal Ald Highway | 
Bill, passed in 1956, provides con- 
continuance of ¢ 
——~'Federal Aid is periled by indeci- 
| sion on the part of the Congress in 
it is fais 
pro   
{ 
the; 
} 
rae of ean tae nees | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — DRAYTON PLAINS Highway Commissioner John 
draftsmen ‘and. engineers-seek to) C.. Mackie said the immediate 
needs for tmprovements, mod- 
ernization, and entirely new | ROCHESTER — TEL-HURON CENTER 
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
SAVE 30.! Reg. 29: 
womens c-o-o-l 
MESH PANTIES. 60t4 Anniversary Price far 
       
    
   
   ex- 
ions 
1954 
, @8- 
  $270 
Now—like getting one pair FREE! 
Cool brief or band-bottom styles! 
new 
Cool and comfortable... in airy rayon 
mesh! Frosty white, petal pink of 
sunny maize — with elastic-edge or 
barid-leg style. Get 3—or 6—you'll be 
~ savings ahead all summer. Sizes 6-7-8. xigt- 
    a 
WATCH FOR " EACH WEEK 
He Ablaze with Stripes... 
> Vibrant Sun-Tones! ex 
me- 
see 
eed | = -_ 
res 
in 
igh 
ost 
| 
for 
all 
on 
the 
of Fluffy cerrycloth ... striped 
with summet colors. Every 
hue under the sun... thin 
stripes, wide stripes, multi- 
stripes. An especially fine 
selection right now, before 
the hot-weather rush! aid 
3,- $3, buy a¢ a mite-size price! 
Hurry int This Pre-Season 
Event Means Real Savings! 
his 
Save 96¢ on This $2.95 Value! 
10 YEAR GUARANTEE ! 
50 ft. VINYL HOSE om 
the 
the 
25 * Cotton   
    SvVAN AY CASH MARKET 78 N. SAGINAW ST. 
THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL ONLY 
LEAN LOIN , 
HERE lb. PORK 
ROASTS ne BEARER TO A 1-LB, LIMIT FRESH 
REMUS sane. 
BUTTER   
  
Cc 
lb, ‘ONLY 
WITH MEAT PURCHASE PONTIAC 39 * Nylon 
. Peds fit snugly 
e Can't slip, bind 
    Buy this finest quality, 
guaranteed hose mow! 
100% Pure Vinyl 
e Sturdy, Crackproof, Flexible 
 @ Light Weight, Easily Carried - 
@ Solid Brass Full-Flow Couplings 
@ Full 7/16 Inside Diameter 
© 744-Gallon Flow Per Minute -     Every Day —more people 
  a 3. Re THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1959 mh 
    4 
OUR ANNIVERSARY SAVING! 
A Mammoth Buy! 
A Super-Size, Cuddlesome 
A huge toy — soft as a kitten — 
precious as a puppy—bigger than 
life — and fascinating as a room 
accem!. This saucy big dog is 18” 
jong, 13% high, in charcoal: or 
gtay-with-white, A whale of a big 
    
      e Cushion the feet 
¢ Protect the shoe   
Cool, No-lron: 
Batiste Sleepwear! 
Exceptional Quality! 
Terrific Low Prices! 
     
   
   
    
     
    
      
git 
Save Feet, Hose, Shoes 
   SIZES 
9-11 
e Absorb 
e Easy-to- 
e Quick drying 
° Dainty, sanitary iration 
One gallon stonewore lined 
picnic jugs: The cork inswle- 
tion keeps your drinks hét or 
cold. Pouring spout built in; 
cup incl ‘ 
are awakening to KRESGE values! 
Pes       
     
                | Every Week — A Giant * 
Exceptional Quality! 
: Terrific Low Prices! 
Mottes: “Cool, Baby Doll, Cr axy, Chick, 
You, Hep, Hug Me, Kiss Me". Pick your ” 1 Leve 
- (motte) on a hat! Man, they're “way ovt’'!’ 
“Grab your lid (your rock 'n roll hat, natch!), get with the 
cotton with “crazy” wheels (off to the beach...anywhere!), ' 
and you're set to swing all-summer”™! FP 9 
felt appliques ... lots of colors. 
Thursday Only Any way you say ic, they're the “rage” 
“cool” poli 
~ HAM LUNCHEON Juicy, tender baked ham, com- 
plete with fresh tomato slices. 
Delicious potato salad, crispy roll 
and butter — With ice tea and 
choice of ice cream or sherbet. 
Complete Tr 
vr 
    
  
Sia 
ais 
dala 
anal 
ae   
  
    SPIRE easy er 
di eae 
  
  
       
| , i } i i 
4 
yd H ieee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1950 / oy pihy ae en: 
* . , i : ot , na , ; f , | 
ithe couple would spend 29 Per’ Who Parks the. Autos? j and restaurants, and 5 per cent by 
      
  ope ‘knocked out so far With the hypo-! thief Leaves [h#d been filched from streets In\ Two Heads Can Save 
Tranquilizer Pellets 'dermic - like pellets by four hunt- Oklahoma Thie Lt | the sparsely traveled area, leav-| fC) , ae more, if the women did all | those on pleasure. trips. 
| Pitfall for Motorists ‘ing gaping holes in the street. [| NEW YORK (UPI) — The aver- the shopping alone. ' | BOSTON (UPI) — A survey con- eo   
  Used Against Rabies le The dogs were turned over to, | ; ; d ‘ducted by i | be ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — A gunithe. dog pound,’ which ‘estimates TULSA Okla. (AP)—Driving has) Arkansas has’ been called the 2#¢ American couple would spend, peicael laa mania eR About 75 gallons of water are ‘the city has about 40,000 unvae-|is. pj —_ . : 69 per cent more if the man of] Asmciation in Basten revealed that) that shoots tranquilizer pellets in-\"° CNY D4 jits pitfalls in an industrial area most heavily-wooded of the states. rd-| The Population of all the Latin- ooo cent of all cars are parked|tsed to make one pound of tayén, ie Walenta : ip, inated dogs. : here due to a thief’s penchant for J; is estimated the present stand sx) aes moped ‘alone, cee "American countries combined is by shoppers; 26 per cent by work-| The Santa Fe wan between New this city’s -anti.. rabies drive! One and one-half ounces of coal (profitable scpap-iron, of marketable timber today is|"8 yee —rn study pd Pelt almost as large as the popula-| ers; 36 per cent by those on lesen ee ned inst: : icontai ene to pull} Deputy Sheriff Gene Maxey said somewhat in excess of 30 million cific Outdoor Advertising Co. On'tion of the continental United jness errands; 11 per cent by those|Mexico =o against- wild and stray dogs contains enough rey Pp Ueputy > ithe other hand, the report said, States. fon trips to medical offices, schools in 1825. 
Get Finer Gifts Faster — 
with Gold Bell Gifts Stamps!   
    
f Pillsbury 
@ » 
    
    © Chocolate 
® Yellow 
@ Marble 
CHASE & SANBORN [FAT 
12e Off Label — 6-Ox. Jar L 14e | 
| HYGRADE’S SAVE Pd 12-Os. Can | Be | 
STAR-KIST OWT: = 00 Flat Cans | 20¢ | fi y 
SNOWDRIFT SAVE Lb. 10¢ Off Label | 306 | Can      
  MVES YELLOW FREESTON 
‘PEACHES * avr ereu? 
“Count = “4        
        
    ‘ 
4 
| 
' 
4 | 
¥ 
   With Coupon Belew 
  . wR ee 
  = * “4 a 
White or Pink New, Improved 
Snider's Tomato Catsup om icant oe Pert Paper Napkins “s.* = 2 ee gs . 
Bennet’ Prune Juice “tJ "1° — Chun-King:aaraceen. poor cage Riinso Blue 6. Save 8c on 
Banquet Boned Chicken ss: $490 Butterfield Shoestring Potatoes 4 2% 39° Giant Size 
PICTURE WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA in 12 Volumes with 6,000 
Pictures, only S0c per volume, plus Rinso box top. 
’-* 4 : : . , ~ 7    
    
         le Sk. tr 6 SR ee ee 
Hi-C Wrigley’s Fancy Wisconsin i 
ms 
Ps, ‘ 
fc & 24 
“a > Large Eyes. id iP F s > i oe 
ee eR Sweet as 
‘ 1. + * a nut. ; 
sad (a Dy Save 206 Per Pound Tae 
Stella Morarella Cheese sia 
Mel-0-Spred Margarine 
         
         
   
          
         RA Mer, se eee eK SE 
; oe Ge ST AEP oe iat etc 54 EPS xg . 4 ; oF : 5 re Oe ey ‘ 2 eee et ell aha ab OR ot TE tbe eo 
        
   ~titWRIGLE VS: «+2 
This Covpen Good Thru Set, June 27 
SMOWDRIFT Pure inaad 3-45 C 
' . ~ 
Shortening Vegetable Can 39 ¢ 
Limit One With This Coupon: 
Covpen Mes Me - Vetve. Please 
Give te Cashier Before Checks Your Order.      
   
    
  50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps 
With Purchase of One 6-Ox. Jar 
Del Crest Instant. Coffee   Prices effective thru 
Set., Jume 27. We re- 
serve the right to @ 
Timmit quontities. 
                
                   
             
   
         
  25 Extra Gold Bell Stamps 
With Purchase of One 2-Lb. Pkg. 
Lion Fig Bars or Fig Pies 25 Extra Geld Bell Stamps 
With Purchase of Any Size - 
se Chef-Foil Aluminum Wrap 
4 velve. give te cashier pre checks 
by) your erder. 
a 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps 
With Purchase of 1-Lb. Twin-Pak Box 
Wrigley Potato Chips 
valve. Please. give te cashier re she checks | your order.      
    25 Extra Gold Bell Stamps 
With Purchase of One 2-Lb. Pkg.        
    
           With Purchase of Any Jar 
Hoffman House Dressing ont through     25 Extra Gold Bell Stamps | 
        
          
        
  STER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 
  NoRTH HILL SHOPPING PLAZA == WALLED LAKE —__,700,PONTIAC TRAN a 
- ‘ 
   sa oy SS A a ‘ . ey bad Se ; ‘h "v | | i A j i rm, : y Vy : . , 
| . . . 
! / . | ert Senet 
  Li a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2%, 1989 ‘ ee . "> ' : —_ . 
et | ° . e | __ (indict 11 in Probe (Cabbie, Take: Us = ere | . Plastic Globe May Aid Space Navigation™" raging ee ee ed : | of News Wholesalers\ ogo cry e [itt tO tn. ces | ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) —When| has applied for a patent and says,matches the same stars on his} Capt, Weems and his associates\is required to life ome pound) roe ee ; os ost, $2,500 jot F Feamsters dal in nearby | 
j 
  an early rocket_pilot tries to de-|the National Aeronautics and globe with their selected counter-'in the Weems system of naviga-| through the earth's atmosphere. : 
cide where he is in space, he may|Spage Administration has express-| parts in space. aioe here have developed coed de-| Weems says the orn @ Prac-\ grand jury has indicted 11 men| MEXICO CITY (AP)—Venezuel-| ; x *® * ; ' 
get his answer from a transparent! ed interest. He ‘can read his latitude—no Vice over the past six months, (tical reference point for space, - ~ an-industrialist Enrique A. Eraso| : aor : 
; plastic hemisphere about the size * * * or south—directly from a grid and) x * * |navigation because all of our| snd oe oder | and his wife arrived in miele ae aa Pe aes , 
of half a basketball, | Weems calls the new navigation-/can quickly compute his llongi-| «We,know the position of the eafly operations will begin and — \City Tuesday fross by | =e, e is wee 
_ Peering through it at the earth al method ‘space piloting’ since tude—east or west position—by' stars for any given time, and be-| terminate here. And any space ob-| newspaper wholesalers by vera > Miami — /that “‘we hope things will start 
‘ he will see our planet against a it utilizes the center of the earth picking off a navigational compo- cause of their vast distances from|Ject other than the moon is prob-|deliverers who used threats of la-| aca. * ~~ 4popping around here after Hoffa's 
backdrop of navigational stars. for position finding in much the nent known as sidereal hour angle’ y, these positions are not going| ably too far off in distance to be por disputes. | Driver Peter * i visit in regards to organizing the 
Two simple maneuvers of the same way a lighthouse is used in and adding to it the Greenwich|t9 change in space,” he says. “We|reached until technical knowledge) i « « disaat, e Molina said he | unorganized people in this area.” 
plastic bowl and he can read off coastal navigation. Combined ‘with hour angle of Aries. This letter! sis know the diameter of the}@dvances much arther. iveal- und eck Seage: Eraso ‘was joking when he) Only about one-fourth of the 20,- 
his position—say, 15,000 miles! known positions of the stars, it) value is pre-computed for given earth, With this information wel * ran : Indicted on antitrust and extor- e wanted a ride to Mexico 000 workers at the missile test 
above some point in the western| provides a three-dimensional fix times in the Air Almanac, which cay proceed to direct bsarvational “Let’s not kid ourselves,” he tion charges were six officers or | City in his ¢ab. 
Pacific Ocean. jin space, | Weems designed in the 19308 t0 trom the space vehicle to deter-|says. ‘‘The moon issonly a hop,'former officérs of the Newspaper! 
The major tool involved is a'speed up celestial navigation from | mine a thtee-dimnsiona! ¢ *« © ° | center are organized. Among them 
| 
; ; When he found Eraso - posi-/skip and jump away in terms of and Mail Deliverers Union of New ious, he asked if he com bei 300 stock clerks who are 
eamsters, e 
  * * ; 
No electronics involved. No long Clear plastic hemisphere with @ airplanes. tion.” lmites—but it is the only practical york and Vicinity. nue ke eae ee eee ee 
: ic ations.| field of navigational stars engrav- x + * mo ! “oncedes t ive | Sy ayn Fl mse eo. ante sii | ” and the . 3 hair mathematical computations. c g Capt. Weems concedes there objective in the solar system in| Also indicted were Irving Bitz, Venezuelan agreed. | With This Coupon 
Just a quick visual observation’ ed in positions corresponding to! These two dimensions will tell’ may be some loss of accuracy in- the near future."' . lan ex-convict also known as Mor-|! The tes couples lett iiensi | 
and an easy mental calculation.| their actual locations in the heav- him what point an earth he was herent in visual observations but! ~ 
HALF SOLES That's the amazing cla 
new invention by Capt. 
tain whose name hes become | earth. 
synonymous with speed and sim- 
plicity in the field of celestia] nav- 
igation. 
Capt. Weems has designed the 
method 
satellites orbiting the earth and for 
flights to and from the moon. He im for aens. It also is marked with con-/ above when he made the obser-| says the vastness of space shrinks P. V. H. centric circles placed to show dis-' vation. 
Weems, 70, a retired Navy ¢ap- tances in nautical miles from the) To get the third dimension nec-| “For the purpose intended,! nopruFIELD, Vt. (UPI) —| No charge was made by the | essary for a navigational fix in speed and simplicity are more Fach month Mr. and Mrs. Roger | grand jury against any | | ff W W 
Hoffa Woos Workers * * : 
The first operation is to find 
latitude and longitude. Looking at 
the earth and its backdrop of 
specifically for manned stars, the space navigator picks line of the earth. The farther he the device—two or three pounds— the kitchen 
out two navigational stars and 
then orients his globe until hejappear ris Grossman, and his Bi-County) 43 jy Molina’s 1959 air-conditioned | 
|News Corp. of Westbury, N.Y.,'cafillac. Their leisurely, 2,500-' jand several of his associates. rife drive cost Eraso $2,500. - Family Enjoys Milk 'the importance of the error. 
$4 69   
   space, the navigator quickly aims|important than pinpoint SCCWS| cant and their seven children se piaatle haltglobe ‘at th ' he or magazine publisher. 
the plastic half-globe at the center cy,” he says. maar ME mis * ofthe enith and notes which of the! * * “ consume a total of 256 quarts of| * ' | 
‘entric circles e neat ' milk. In fact, the Conants have) The grand jury charged that a tC C | 
concentric circles fall on the out-| He considers the light weight of sistaited a 24-quart dispenser in| monopoly for wholesale distriba-|@ ape anaveral . \tion of magazines and newspapers 
‘on Long Island was set up for CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) 
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky has Bitz by strikes, threats of strikes, —James R. Hoffa, president of the} 
  _ i arma 
NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR is from earth, the smaller it will to be of vital importance since 
jan estimated 1,000 pounds of thrust}   
  
    
100 miles of explored passages. violence and intimidation.     Teamsters Union, bids today to!   
  
Most Waiting for Big Three Introduction in Fall   
| 
i 
| Few Michigan Cities Use Small Cars ey Se 
| plus four -Rambler Americans (he has tested both the Rambler and|both elon with the other major 
on order for Its city car pool. The Lark and will request bids’ from|makes. 
| Grand Rapids police have added | rsoeioecaseamnpeiomnianil 
| one Rambler. By BEN PHLEGAR 
AP Automotive Writer 
  
—- | MISSES’ and CHILD’S Several Michigan cities have 
dipped into the ranks of the Ameri-| 
cah-made compact cars for official) At Battle Creek, Lawrence F, 
use. Several others are considering | Crandall, assistant director of pub- 
lic works, said: ‘‘We prefer to buy 
  it. 
local (American) products. *® * * { 
te tnd re any" TENNIS OXFORDS 5¢ 70 $1 — showed, however, that so far im | “The foreign cars don't have \what we're after in the way of this automotive state there has ty room and comfort far a man who 
been no great tendency to switch. Ispends much of his time in the 
        There was one indication that car or makes his office in it 
this might change once the big!  studebaker and Rambler have 
three automakers—Chrysler, Ford | entered bids on city cars, but 
and General Motors — put their, ¢ither haven't met the specifica 
compact cars on the market in| or have not been low bid- | ders, the fall. 
s ke In Flint the long-standing policy 
Robert Y. Moore, chairman of|\of the City Commission and the 
the Board of Auditors of Oakland Genesee County Board of Super 
County, said he feels the new visors has been to buy General Colors: 
Red, Blue      smaller cars will be given a try-;Motors’ Flint-made products Sizes to 3 
out (Buick and Chevrolet) and there and Plaid Made in USA 
wher ts the ues of 6 muree lis no indication of a change . 
. ~ j 
* * * running around in a big cight- 
cylinder car when she could get 
around just as easily in a small 
car at lesser cost?'’ Moore sald. _ JAMAICA Other cittes reporting no use or | 
consideration of smaller cars, | LADIES’ WHITE PANCAKES 
eel mHillsdale, nena Also Children’s eses $1.99 
"|Monroe, Ironwood and Iron Mount | =4 
ain. 
In Sault Ste, Marie the city | Currently available in the small 
er sizes are American-made Ram 
blers and Larks and the foreign 
cars. 
RULE OUT RAMBLER police and Sheriff's Department | 
. ; . t thel nd neith Moore said Oakland County had| eek Se Cae Bees wee ; smal] ones. 
ruled out the Rambler for the mo | 
ment because it“is made in Wis. s * ft | 
consin ‘‘and so many people (auto| Adrian has no smail cars now |   \e Go ft rst fo ! 
  PLAY eisner’s 
      workers) are on relief in Oakland] but - fay » buy two pew ones. | Boy Style : _ 'Polic e . ( / AV , County Po ee - _ " : peo SHORTS 
t * ce Lb Rare vege OEMS Se ERO NIE se VTP ea sabia fO a Solid colors- Black, Red The Lark, too, is made, outside | 5) os 6 vic FA ae ed li io A ey Be hs we gan, Bye. YY me ed Bock. = : ~ . Sizes 10 to 18 94c of Michigan — by Studebaker. 
Packard in South Bend, Ind. Its 
nearest Michigan neighbor, Niles, 
has bought three Larks for 
marked police patrol cars. Two 
unmarked patrol cars in Niles 
are a Plymouth and a Chevrolet.   Always... -   Kalamazoo was the only city re- |} 
porting a city-owned foreign. smal] | ) 
car. It has one Volkswagen for per- t P > 
sonnel use plus eight Larks in the |* a -. on lac 
Police Department motor pool. i : 
* * * 
City Manager Clarence H. Eliott 
and Purchasing Agent Willard 
Kane both said they are favorably 
impressed With the economy and | * 
that more smaller cars probably |i 
will be added. 
Grand Rapids has four Larks         
     sv 
   Current 
Rate ot a on ee 
         PLAY BRAS . 
Cen be wer strapless or 
with tie neck. Selid end 
Prints. Sires 32-38. O4c 
    Band bettom. Knit 
  : , on All | i 
  SPORTSWEAR 
SALE! 
BOY-STYLE SHORTS 
Sleeveless CARDIGANS 
_ MIDRIFFS 
      
  / 
POPOVER CARDIGAN - Wath ‘n Weer Den River: picids. Sleeveless, 
Smati, medium, large.     
     
SF 35 4, 
° 
Laid 
= pe oy a 
SHORTS =F se 464° 
"= +." * oe +* te és 
y eee 
  > - 
srt — = 
ee 
. Se 4 
i be here ~ “04 
= 40 de 
BRAS 
   
   
    trim en neck and sleeve.    
        
hip VonWinkle ; 5 
couldnt seep with Savings | 
nagging . if 
Now?You can get the (ast zelief you | 4 Canven; _ . need ‘reuh anguhas Vackaobtitade he ! Convenient Offices to Serve You and muscular aches and pains that often 
cause restless nights and miserable 
tired-out feelings. When these discom- 
forts come on with over-exertion or |. 
stress and straim— you want relief — |)       
     « 
Fine 
     TRIANGLES Water repellent cot- j 
ten  «@ tremendew ¢ Pontiac 
      
     want it fast! Another disturbance may 
bé md en ea tellowing q cnenees of oe Mode in U.S.A. 
wrong rink — often setting - eo ¢ ; 
up a restless uncomfortable feeling. ; weer, Keeps yeer High rise, back x » Matching 
Doan’s Pills work fast in 3 separate |( Federal Savings neat belt. Bleck, Powder Bive, ways: I. by speedy pain-relieving action || rey 25 ‘popular colers. Sizes 
to ease torment agging backache, . 
headaches, muscular aches and pains, | 7 
2. by soothing effect on bladder irrita- © HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. 
  
  tion. 3. by diuretic action tendin ; ox id 
to increase @btput “ne 15 miles of |/" ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. cp 
same happy rail milion have for | DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway , ) 
     -y y for 
over 60 ars, dg 
New, large size b, ga saves . Ge 
states WOONS:. » 
- . = 
a i ee ee ee: ee: ae: ee ee: cee ee eee ee cee is: ~~ cs ce See le ee ce Sa SPECIAL VALUE 
      Quality, Combed Chino 
JAMAICA. 
SPORT CAPS Teye with ev beck 
in white with gold @ 
weven overlay ond C 
fewer trim, Toye with 
meliti-grommet, 2 
tene selid coler 
cleche, 
42 N. Saginaw   
  
  
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“THE PONTIAC ‘pRiss, WEDNESDay,' JU NE 24, 1959 
-SHOP...COMPARE.. SAVE! ~>, SEE HOW YOUR DOLLAR ALWAYS BUYS MORE 
__FINER, FRESHER, FOODS at . : . nee 4 _— Mat 
Sale Dates Mon., June 22 Thru Sat, June 27 888 Orchard Lake Rd. 
Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. 
Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. 
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities   
    
  
* 
] 
i 
{ 
] 
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{ 
] 
] 
| 
] 
| 
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| 
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| TILDEN’S 93 SCORE—Fresh Creamery 
BUTTER.    _ VALUABLE COUPON 
Good Towards the Purchase of 
TILDEN’S 93 SCORE 
BUTTER 
1-Lb. C 
Cta. % 
in Qtrs, ; 
Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer 
No Minors or Dealers 
Coupon Expires June 27, 1959       
             
  
  
     
   THREE DIAM FANCY soLip ib      
     
     
  . GOLDEN YELLOW 5 iu. § : Cta. 4 | in = 2 
  
| SHADYNOOK GRADE A O FRESH 
© Large Eggs = 39 
  = oe oe ae Oe oe ee oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es 
2 2 Ge PS Oe Oe Oe oe ee Oe oe oe om oe Ge ow aw Ge oe on oe oe a 
mn ssi ee Metis ‘4 
  
  
    ~ ee Te _ MICHIGAN FINEST 7 ¢ E 
| _ Mild Cheese '“ 49 3 U.S. NO. 1 TEXAS | | BILL STERN’S ROQUEFORT ¢ x 
New Vollow Dressing = 39 e 
| » BORDEN’S 7 
__ GOES Gelatin Salads > 33° . @eeeeeeee#e °® ‘ BORDEN’S ¢ a? 
CERAM Potato Salad ss 39 
    
Cheese Whiz i: 29" 
_ Biscuit oo 3 29" ie ad 
mete ee & oo ‘ SF 5 FRESH, GREEN, NEW CROP 
Garden Grown 
| 
i CUCUMBERS e r e e e | 
U.S.D.A. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF i 
=a Hee en oe i ck peepee “ak na an TAS a POT ROAST 
. FRESH, THICK MEATED Be BEST BLADE CUTS SM OKED H AMS 
i | Cc ii | 
GREEN a : Ib. i BUTT HALF 
|| fut ¢ | or pwrions HAMS Hy Shank : ¢ bb. 
PEPPERS eoceveeeee LEAN, MEATY, ECONOMICAL al Portion lb “ “ AO / 
GRADE’S Famous West Virginie Brand 
NYGRADES Fama ew te Eat C P ¢ 
  
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IMPERIAL BRAND—Sugar Cured Ready-To-Eat 
DELICIOUS—TENDER—MELLO 
     
       
             
    
    
        
  Sf a Sgt eS = 
  See ee ee s ae ee oR oe TG. a 
= ; i 
\\ WHOLE CUTS 
\\$moked Hams xx. EXTRA FANCY LEAN il 
PETERS FINEST, MICH. GRADE 1 ae c 
PURE PORK BREAKFAST Celle : ROUND 69°” 
SAUSAGE == SOLID, CRISP, WESTERN GROWN 
       
    
  BONE CUTS HEAD .*:: 24 Size 
LETTUCE CENTER CUT JUICY 
. € Lb. 
° CHUCK =" 6 Pe te te 8° ner oteg: 2 ERR Oe ge te ee ee eee i : - . * 
Sins Ps Ss $e Se Be Sat som Bae Gees 7) t i oan i 3 .   
  
      
  
    
          
  ' S. N O. 1 FRE SH ™ IMPERIAL BRAND Sugar-Cured—Ready to Est 
i Southern "SMOKED PICHICS sy 6-8 > ¢C 
PEACHES. . a —avenat |b. | 
U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW coun MEAL Aw vanen SLi CED BACON CURED . re 3 9 < 
FLOU R GOV'T INSPECTED FANCY PLUMP | . 
Mz Long White be LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS 39°".   
10 = , 85: 
Facial Tissue 2 ‘2° 4Q° 
: Des eed Come 49°   Klein’s Finest Luncheon Meats 
© Cooked Salemi @ Party Platter 49« : Pie * Olive Loat © Pickle & Pimento 
KLEIN'S FINEST —_ j 
POLISH SAUSAGE ott, 4Qeu dbkskec ns   
      
     
      
    
  
         
  —_ a see ddan | . presssrinesty " KOUNTY est WRT {sr aoe oe _ FRESH OR SMOKED - | 4 
No, | GREEN PEAS so A5¢ ne 49eu : 
TOM'S FAMOUS Strictly Fresh, Lean Méaty “ 
| Ground Beef Jars 
     ihe Ae, ee ee nn ek Oe eo he a of 4    , fp ; 7 ? ‘ 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1959 omen et 
      
     
  
i ' Sigiid W3A0 VW “(nd Zoning Suit | 
is Dedication Hits Southfield | 
for New Hospital “Add ition cai Goll Challenged by Detroiter 
g. Fac iT + = —- — ~~~ Seeking to Build Clinic | 
Bed acl ity | 7 paths | SOUTHFIELD — The legality’ ‘of 
| this city’s zoning law is being) 
outh of Almont | challenged by @ second suit, filed| in Oakland County Circuit Court | 
Many Area Churchmen ‘by a Detroit man who wants to 
build a medical clinie in Southfield. | 
and Business Persons. 
Will Participate 
      
  The City Council has refused to 
rezone Samuel Wenner’s property 
on 10 Mile road at Rutland road | 
from residential to commercial. 
What has to be decided is 
whether the city had an effective 
zoning law when Wenner asked 
for a puilding permit. 
The old township law was 
adopted in March. Because of 
a technical error in the adoption 
procedure, which was iscov- 
ered earty in May, the city had 
to readopt the zoning law which 
became effective last Thursday. 
The other.-suit filed ‘ involves 
five acres of land on Seuthfield | 
road north of 12 Mile road .dpon: | ALMONT—The recently- 
| completed 18-bed addition’ 
to the new Community Hos- 
pital, lacated on M53 just 
south of here, will be for- 
mally dedicated at 3 p.m. 
! Sunday. 
James T. Ligon, treasur- 
er of the Community Hos- 
    
  | pital Foundation Board, which the Southfield — Shopping a 
will act as master of cere-, Center Building Co. wants to erect 2 ote : : : : 
a $14, million shopping center. _ 99S REALLY NO BOTHER — Freda, a cir- AP Wirephote > 
monies. He will be intro-)   City Attorney James S. Allen Cus elephant, calmly emerges from a truck that out. Then they set the truck back up on its wheels 
: duced by Thomas K. Rich- has been ordered by the City Overturned yesterday near Reysselaer, N; Y. Her: , so’ they could continue en route to their next 
ards, hospital board presi- ‘Couneil to defend both suité. elephant pe Liz ang Ferry. saliowed her. performance. 
dent - ~ = 
Mirs. Fred Scheunedien J of ' | , : i 
Ramen wil ing “Te Slay Sim Aaron is the Hebrew name for) Ninety-three men have served «'s 
cled Banner’ atter which the Ren i B State Farmers Will Vote a high mountain ‘U.S. Supreme Court Justices. 
‘ Donald Vanderwerp of the First : : : 
Congregational Church. Armada BLESSES WOKKERKS Xo hundred) devout Patrick's Church. Workers in the campaign have 3 : = 
will give the invocation artsh worke eeeive the solemn blessing of already solicitated $82,895, which ts apy sakaaicae _ % TRAVELERS * JOURISTS « VACATIONERS x 
* * * them pastor, the Lewis M kllis, at St ly 40 per cent of the parish's total needs . : 
Ligon then will introduce the oth Patrick Catholic Chin Viite Lake Township $218,000. The first general report for a cam ~ ON Wheat Quotas July 23 ; 
er hospital tiustees and special The benediction was adrmimristered tnst night at paign workers will be made tomorrow at \ ‘ ‘ 
guests the opening «of a fund drive to build «a new St in the church hall 
4 c LANSING (UPI) — A wheat The 1959 winter wheat crop. was 
Dr. G. Clare Bishop, chief of : 
staff, will speak briefly on the marketing quota referendum will ¢Xbected to be the fifth largest on record ,with yields per acre second 
medical needs of the area which “. ; M4 5 he held July 23 so Michigan farm ; 
ee ee aligian af aha Honeymooning in North 27s 217 220 stiiean farm: onus to last year’s phenomenal re 
new addition. marketing quotas. om 
+ * *. 
Principal speaker will be Doug Att D b W dd * * * President Eisenhower has 
er avIs urg e Ing. A two-thirds vote is required for Warned Congress that unless Con- lax Giles, vice presiient of “he 
Manufacturers National Bunk, De approval, the Michigan Agricul Gress besser i eaten io yeuy tural Stabilization and Conserva wheat production, the whole wheat troit, who is in charge of the High Your car on of off in seconds 
land Park branch He will describe |tion Committee has announced If price support program will col- PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE | , 
quotas are approved, it will be the lapse. The taxpayers already have! E 8. 
: briefly the population ak in ne Ss 498 W. Huron St. FE 8-9611 
| out-countv areas and the facil ‘seventh straight year they have three billion dollars invested in ~ =~ Tee eh ee ee OOOO 
: ‘been used for wheat wheat surpluses.      
     Exceptional Travel Values by Ocean Liner 
* §.S. AQUARAMA x 
DAILY SAILINGS JUNE‘25 THRU SEPT. 7 
DAVISBURG ~— Honeymooning 
in Northern Michigan following 
thei wedding Saturday at Davis- 
pure “Methodist Church are Mr 
being constructed to handle the ‘ail Mrs. Jamex 11 Dahl 
health needs of residents ard theu — ee . __- : 
families * * * | It was a dispute with the gov. | ' 
* * * The bride is the former Lorraine | ernment over wheat quotas that | i 
Conducting the dedication will be Anne Tioux and the daughter of | prompted Dowagiac farmer Stan- — we * ’ 
Mr and Mrs Harold FE. Rioux of ley Yankus to move to Australia. 
) the Rev. Peter Vos of the First 
  president of the Women's Auvil eee ‘Wis 
lary of the hospital, will cut the 
ribbon, formally opening the new Congregationa] Church, Romeo “ Dasistin, Ra pee “ine ; To be eligible to vote, a farmer 
mideyroom: are Mr ane rs at - ~ 
Mrs. Robert Paton of Armada, ence Ho Dahl of Union Grove, ‘must have more than 15 acres of : = 
wheat for harvest as grain next ensationa eeckK-En pecia 
’ 1 year, Polling places throughout the 
state will be set up by the ASC 
county committees with locations fhe candiclight ceremony wes 
performed by the Rev Zack     
   
          
    addition, ‘ ‘ ‘ ' 
The Rev Father Joseph Myrick,) CAROL SUB SOMERVILLE Clayien before ne attec Crome announced at county offices 
Oxford. will give the benediction ed with palins and white flowers. + * * | 
cI ‘ we elitr * = 4 
Ligon then will invite visitors to ‘ sud Harrys * For her wedding the bride chose | If quotas are approved, farmers - 
will be eligible to market all their 
alloted quota whéat without restric 
tion If not. there will he no re tow the new wing and other parts Somerville of 42 Mechanic St 1 yown of silk of yanza and chantil 
of the hospital, except the rooms Oxford. announce the engage. ily lace over taffeta The bodice 
eccupied by patients Menubers ol inent of then diaigghters Carol was sprinkled vith iridescent se 
  the hospital's Women's Auxiliary) Sue, to Pfe, Gary L. Mann, sen quins and pearls strictions on wheat marketings 
and Red Cross Gray Ladies will, of Mr. and Mrs, Orvil W. Mann Her gown featured a scoop neck ‘aa fale S$ 
wt as guidés of 12 Pleasant St. Oxford . tine. brief sleeves, and a princess : The Agriculture Department esti . 
ckirt which swept te 4 elreular mated that farmers would produce 
chapel train 6 che shes 1 MRS. JAMES H) DAH, 1.181.596,000 bushels of wheat this P 
veur, about 19 per cent below 1958's 
Pe Nas - < A matching lace and jeweled ¢ : 
CW ywe S ] eSl & crown held her fingertip veil of whopping record crop but still well 
ee . imported Illusidn and she car ahove average 
In Pontiac Upon Return ried a cascade bouquet of white Work to Assure The @epartencnt’s: cattninte. 
; ‘ roses and stephanotis with two based oa dune 1 crop cénditions, 
. , eymbidiums in the center. Comfort for All on lnnloded aur ess aie baxicae e © Full 1 Inch frame 
© Firestone Webbing 
        LAKE ORION Area newly A reception was held at the homie | af , A 5 a 
veds, Mrooand Mra Bruce A ‘ef the bride's parents after hee hPa Saivea Mi ' 4th at Rochester Sete “ vciae wheat. kle e Four Positions 
Spencer, will reside in Ponti CONN , maid of boner Bridesmaids were compared with a 1958 winter crop ; : 
-oupen. returning from then honey Barbavic C Walker of Davishurg ROCHESTER The R chester of 1,179,924,000 bushels and a $ ~ Folds Easily 
moon tmp They were married Carol Jo Frek of Lombud. UE Kiwanis Club, Sponsoring the spring vield of 282,284,000 a 
inday by the Rev. Albert Johns and “irs Laura Ko Baile OL hy th-O-RanvA’  celebra ' bushels, 
in the Lake Orion Methodist Clarkston Beeky Wathen of Davis ; 
; tion Jus boat the Rochester Seniot 
Church burg “was flower gruel ; 
The bride is the former Mary= * * * High School athletic field, has a Wed in Bi : h * SORRY! 
Lou Collingwood and is the daugh John Dahl of Union Grove. broth. Facilities, Committee pie) in Birmingham No Ph 
ter of Mr. and Mre George Collin er of the bridegroom: served as ranging for the comfort and_con In Monday's county news page 0 one ‘ 
vood of 1125 Absequamtl Trail The best man ‘venience of all spectators and pro- the headline on the Bourdo-Oakley | Orders, 3 
bridegroom s parents are Mr and Attendants were John Nelson of gram participants, a club spokes wedding story erred in stating that! Pl ! ; 
\irs William Spencer of 37 Depat Koko Ine the: bridegroom § mun sinouneed today - the ceremony Was performed at! = 
st., Oxford : Brother in law Dopald Dillionaire + * * Clarkston. Barbara Sne Oakley, | ; , 2 P . 
For her wedding, the new Mrs of Sturtevant, Wi ind TOM prank Bogart and Henry Mitzel aaughter of Mr. and Mrs | # bed 7 
Collingwood chose «ballerina Mealy of Waterford. Wi feld are arranging for olf-street Llewellyn Oakley of .75 N. Hol-) - © Customer 
length gown of Imported Halian Ushers were Louls Brugger of parking of 725 cars comb St, Clarkston, was married | ; . 
silk over white satin. Her finger Evanstoy, Ul, brother inlaw of Vehinteers will be framed to to Barry J. Bourdo, son of Mr-.| 
re : : ” the bridegroom, and the bride's assist in curecting the flow of and Mrs. Julius Bourdo of North : MO . 
tlara. : brother Rabert. A nephew of the tatty and parking of cars. .Park: port, at the First Presbyterian RE BIG VALUES ON 
    tip veil was secured by a pearl 
She carried a colonial bouque s bridegroom, Hotard Dablof Un ing is assured for over 1,080 cars Chureh in Birmingham. : - % ae 
of daisies and white carnations ; é ion Grove, served as ringbearer. *~ A * = : Be. 
and wore a strand of pearls which . A eeeplion was held tn the \ publi address Svsterm) will F 
were a gift of the bridegroom chureh parlors immediately follow permit the entire audience to hear — 4 | 
Attending the brifle was Barbara : ae ing the cermony the program ind alse to permit! < va 
Ann Drake of Pontiac Paul Olive The newlyweds will veside in comiypitnieation throughout the . 
of Oxford wag best man MKS. BREOGE AL SPENCER | Waterford, Wis prema og 
1 . ° 
14,95 Pine Picnic Table and 2 Benches (3 only). . 9.98 
Farmers Despair, Housewives Happy 
    ee 1206 Ramnsck and Hl Stand oo Oy ! 
LAID UP BY BROKEN . 24.96 Aluminum Lounger, Green Pad..........12.48 } 
Egg Surplus lus Wobbling on Brink LEG; COLLECTS $50 4.95 Steel Chair or Rocker! Green and Yellow... 3330 
   
   
            
      
      s 
EAST Ayst WPD Vian Some Tre por indicated govern laches can do, Dawson said uways better than the first half,’ WEEKLY, MONEY 4 10.95 P dd d Foldin Y cht Chai 7.80 " 
Michigan farmers have been and Ment grair supports were partly Me can wait out the fow peint he said, “because flock replace- a @ g a ir. se ee es eee ~ ~ iy 
até) ini The ieee woh au comme Iaine  Fariner vine sup in the price> cvele and that’s ments cause the supply to be low FOR MEDICAL BILLS 1 95 ie 80 : 
cycle whieh has plagued eg pro Non de nf ei ° pay more about it because egg prices are er” ‘ 4 9, Padded Chaice Lounge! 1 only!. SoncoobbS 14, ‘, 
ducers throushout the counties amt o. | o vouner bal . wes sha ee set - larger urban areas * * * A erred om a ar which | ‘% t 
. cons rv oo eApensive, fa pro ¢ e eountry, on almost a na A fy MSU ec ‘4-4 y urr He pu up win- RB 35.00 Al Glid d Ch j 24.60 
pleased Mis. Housewit nce he atean weg tonal level nother MSU expert on eggs dow screens ate ia ome sent FS uminum er an a r.. AO aooOneoOoDGS | 
ht oo & - * * Henry Pareelerr an agricultural, Mr, F. T, to:the hospital with . : 
neeny ain , cca ms Suma sae weve In Chi akan gee nt Swe pat | 12,06 24” Round Brazier! 1 onl 7 an pending on which end of the sit Lawrence | Dawson, assistant Dawson wouldnt predict the fue cago this wee wath other experts while 1 up but his Hart Gra ' y. Ye 4 j 
uation you are, stems dom ove professor in poultry scienee-at ture foo closely, except te say from other states in an attempt Personal. Accident Insurance : 14, i 
production and xweeps fron New MSU said these things were fae prices would improve for the far: to find out what can be done, if paid him $50 a -week to help . 95 Fan Back Cane Rockers. . Ce ee 9,90 
Teraey’ to. California ; ~ tors but that they might help ta mer in perhaps twe months anvthing, to hurry along the im Pe ati ila gece nae baat. a . 
—" = provide a stable esp induathy rath “The last half of the year 18s provement . J 19. 95 Gan T b Settee! 1 | " 12 40 . 
Eggs have sold for 19 cents er than having the  fluctiations a * fae mills StS 06: : : e u on y.. eee eee . 
a dozen, making tt easy on the (which couse farmers trouble ey , : x * * < 
housewlfe's budget but crippling er) two years or so | When an accident puts you out 4 9.95 Peel Cane Nest of 3 Tables. eos 6 se ss 6 2 «0s 6.80 
on the economica of many egg Dawso " Icke : of work it takes two-way hetp Se F ; 
Palmers. on ae chickens can oe * — = hinge rignt _ Reger : 14, 95 ft, Xx re 
inade to atc anytime of the we . . eavy doctor lis pilus ca to eeeveenveveeieen 2 8.80 
John Ferris, extension specialist year and eventually the earty . FEATURING THE LATEST Mertt rd he iden fae 
in agricultural economics at Mieh stiimmer incregse of eg might ‘ ee seleent nserente ~ 26.00 10 ft 1 tt P rch Shades. ‘ 13.80. 
Dee ae ach, a ane ee eas rane cane ce: FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR. provides eecerity both ways. »X .Fo ee ee 
farmers were getting oul of the the egg cycle wea: tee’ Falk eetene tena 19 95 Redwood Pica 
egg business ; ‘ ic Set aft _. 11,60 
gg business. He said the eyele has been level-| . % Bere vere erases 
PLACEMENT DROPs ing off ih recent years and one of Or. BRB : | 
Piacement by hatcheries of egg, ithe eventual aims is to achieve eee : Th h 9 , 
, ty chicks Trad dropped 20 this stability | —Optometrist— we Ale iA atc : er, South Seginew st. at Orcherd Loke Ave. 
pda ia recent Gade he said Stil at Same Location Feature 7 : 
rks, GOVERNMENT BUYING UP BVT N. Saginew St. conpacT Patterson: | 
The trouble, of course, was too | The government,in order to ean . FE 4.7071 . ener aS : 
many eggs for the demand. This (tha price situation, hae stepped LENSES & Wernet ~~ 
was caused by too many chick {ue purchase of eggs for sehool. - rae : 
ens laying too many eggs which Junth programs and welfare pur mW ¢ a © P k F ‘f 
- in turn resuited tn too many | poses Bonk 3 at wee * | 
7 chickens. | There isn't a tot the average | ——— . Behind Store!’ /   
    
. j r 
    me ee eee ek ee el ee ee ee, mS LD _ Bit ei thi ti * = : ‘3  Ld on Housing Bill 
-Jan, 7.     f] 
oy, 
THE, / B x | } : 5 2 
4 
  
   
    lke May Refuse Item 
Despite Effort to Mold 
It to His: Liking 
WASHINGTON (AP) — A catch- 
all. $1,375,000,000 housing bill faced 
today the possibility~of a veto it 
was tailored to avoid. 
A cut-down compromise of larg- 
er Senate and House bills, it was 
trimmed to a two-year program! 
in’ an avowed effort to make it], 
veto-proof, |! 
«x * * 
With 10 days to decide, Presi- 
dent Eisenhower was keeping his 
own counsel about disposing of it, 
but Congressional Republicans ex 
pected a veto, Both Budget Di- 
rector Maurice H. Stans and Hous- 
ing Administrator Norman P. Ma- 
son have indicated they would re- 
commend rejection, 
* * * 
The pil] was sent to the Presi- 
dent Tuesday by a 241-177 House 
vote. The margin of passage was 
nearly 40 votes short of the two- 
thirds vote necessary to override 
a veto. The 56-31 vote by which 
the Senate passed it Monday also 
fell short of a two-thirds margin. 
A veto now, with Congress talk-    
    
  WOMAN DRIVER’S TRAIL—A woman driver 
did this in a south Minneapolis alley, police 
said, after first striking a flaming trash burner 
and the cerner of a house. Before Mrs. Minnie j 
| | PONTIAC /PRESS 
June 23s Jinxed 
for Insurance Firm 
NEWARK, N.J 
/American Insurance Co. «md June) 
|23 apparently have had a falling/time I do this I get’ sick inside,” 
out. 
at On June .23, 1958. a power line SQlomon. He and a companion’ sit-down strike at Reidsville State County Circuit judge, the North the bnilding war oe by robbed her of $67 in her home’ prison. Pontiac Kiwanis Club will hold its 
| Tuesday. * *« fifth annual birtliday party at the (lightning. When the air condition- 
system was turned on a fire 
|started and fritzed the machinery 
|for 10 days. = 
* ing 
Tuesday 
from the blue, hit the same pow-, 
er line and caused the same kin 
|of fire when the air” conditioning 
system was turned on. 
mechinery 
‘eommission for 10 days The WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, A fos 1 8 fh oe 7 oT 3 hag 
Bandit's Victim 
Puts in Plug: 
‘Try Psychiatrist’ The 
FRANCISCO Pontiac Meanie 
Planning Honor 
‘for Judge Ziem 
Featurigh the presentation of ¢ an 
bership to Frederick 
newly-elected Oakland 25 in Solitary 
After Jail Strike ATLANTA, Fla. (AP) — Twenty- 
five white prisohers are in. soli- 
tary confinement at Buford. Rock honorary 
{Quarry Prison as a result of a/C. Ziem, J. (AP) 
SAN PH“ Ev ery 
a young bandit expla®med to Irene 
Jack Forrester director of the’ Rotunda Inn tonight 
State Department of Corrections, Richard Mineweaser, president of 
said the strike was an “‘act of the club, will make the presenta- 
mutiny’’ and declared such beha- tion. Sidney Main, Michigan Ki- 
could be highly contagious wanis governor, and Lauren White, 
\Jieutenant governor, will attend the 
party. 
Forrester said the prisoers re-- Main will award the perfect at- 
* * ifused to report for.a farm work tendance pin, while chairman Mer- 
“Why don't you go to a psychi- detail and complained that guards rit Clark presides over the event. 
will be out of atrist?’’ retorted Mrs. Solomon— were cutting down on their rest The evening program also will in- 
whose husband is one | periods _|elude a hypnotist Tony Rogers. * bd * 
“IT have to do it to dress well,” 
insisted the bandit, who wore a 
‘brown pork pie hat, an Ivy League | "*" 
dark gray suit, an dlive green V0! sports shirt, a yellow sweater and unless dealt with promptly. 
aq arey le sox. * * * * * 
another olt came 
    
AP Wirephete 
Wickland’s car halted, she had struck two other 
garages and jammed a parked car into another 
containing a boat. She was charged with drunk 
one are a a —————————————————   
ing of adjournment in August, 
would probably mean another 
‘housing go-round @nding in adop- “3 
Six Sealed in Simulated Ship atc 
  tion of about what, Republicans 
proposed when Congress convened : 
e+ Test Space B This would renew the Federal 
Housing Adrministration’s Mort- 
gage insurance autharity, now al- 
most exhausted; extend the col- 
lege dormitory loan program; and 
continue on a limited basis the 
urban renewal and slum elimina- 
tion program. 
°Some members fee] this would 
be about the best Congress could 
expect to get if the President uses 
his veto power. 
Consumers Requests 
Rate Challenge End contains some unused oxygen, car- 
LANSING —Consumers Power bon dioxide and moisture. 
Co. has asked the State Supreme closed space the buildup of car- 
Court to dismiss a legal challenge|bon dioxide could be dangerous. 
to a $6,788.000 a year electric rate As the air in the chamber 
increase granted by the State|/ pumped through the new appara-| breathe in- outer 
On that day a 
beyond the earth’s aad 
* *   
of the air crew equipment labora- 
tory at the Philadelphia base, ex- 
plained the new method this way: 
  Public Service Commission last|tus it removes the carbon dioxide, | 
month. |releases new oxygen and some 
* * * 
The utility yesterday 
motion to dismiss a petition for a) 
review filed by the Michigan Rate! 
Payers Assn., Inc. of Kalamazoo. Sareea Mass: Nicholas H. 
The group said PSC made numer- oe Saaeesad N. - William F.! 
ous errors in the rate case and, “™ orchester, Mass.; Rich- that t jard Fleschner, Queens, N.Y: nat the increase was unwarranted. | IT. Cooper. Cla vton, In a and Rob. 
$4 filed a lexcess moisture.” 
* * * 
The men are: Robert F. Mullet,! 
  
Consumers contended the rate | 
Payers Assn. based its peomes | 
mainly on questions of fact, 
rather than law, 
- these were not reviewable. 
The utility further contended) 
that the association as now organ- , 
ized was not legally a party to 
the case.                      
Crashes on Test 
BURNS, Ore. (P—A ‘B52 jet 
* * *: | bomber on an experimental low- 
The higher rates were put in 
effect a few weeks .ago for over) 
800,000 Consumers electric sub-| 
scribers in 61 counties. 
The high court is not expected/ 
to act before July. 
Virus Won't 
Mute Satchmo’s 
Trumpet Long 
SPOLETO, Italy (AP) — Louis 
Armstong, his silvery trumpet si- 
lenced by a pneumonia attack, was) 
reported much improved today aft- 
er resting well through the night. 
One of the great jazz musician's! 
doctors said he expects his patient; 
to leave the hospital in a few days. | 
* * * Command 
Tuesday. 
were killed. 
Witnesses said the eight: jet | 
plane caught fire and was en- 
veloped in flames when it 
crashed in a remote area 35 | 
miles east of this central Oregon | 
town. crashed in flames 
  
* * * 
The plane expleded and scat- 
tered wreckage and bodies aver 
a mile area. 
Boeing Airplane Co. of Seattle 
bullt the plane and was conduct- 
ing the tests for the Air Force. 
~*~ * * - 
A Boeing spokesman said these 
civilian employes were aboard 
the plane; pilot Lewis Moore, 44, 
Kirkland, Wash.; co-pilot Joseph 
Keller, Bellevue, Wash.; naviga- 
tor Gerald Green, 37, Kent, Armstrong, who will be 59 on Wash./ and flight engineers 
July 4, was stricken early Tuesday.| Charles McDaniel, 29, and Neil 
Doctors first thought he had a| Johnson, 29, both of Seattle, heart attack because he com-! 
ee Jorch Girl's Fiance 
Awaits Rape Edict * * 
The gravel-voiced Negro, enter- 
tainer was taken to the hospital in| 
this central Italian town, where he | 
and his band had arrived Monday 
night after a tiring trip from New JACKSON # — Elden J. Put: 
York. nam, 22, boy friend of a 15-year-old | 
girl who has admitted taking part 
in the torch. burning of her parents, 
is awaiting sentencing on a charge 
of sta rape. : 
Putnam pleaded guilty yesterday 
before Circuit Judge Charles Fala- 
aT who set sentencing for July 
Patnam’s girl friend, Doreen 
Baker of Michigan Center, has 
admitted she and her «brother 
Bruce, 13, poured gasoline on 
their sleeping parents and set it 
afire earlier this month. 
The children said their parents,‘ 
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Baker, had 
been too strict with them, 
+ * * 
The children. are in Jackson 
Juvenile Detention Home. 
Baker, 62, recovering at Amn 
Arbor Veterans Hospital, has been 
toki Doreen and Bruce admitted 
setting the parents afire, But Mrs. 
Baker, 48, in fair condition at, 
Jackson Mercy Hospital, has not   
  
  
  
      
AP Wirephete s 
GETS ESTATE —- Mrs: Toni Mower Guts Phones Mannix, wife ‘of movie execytive 
Eddie J. Mannix, wag left the | BARRE, Vt (UPI) — Raymond 
bulk of the estate of television's ‘Hosking, arr employe of the New, 
Superman, actor George Reeves. | 
The petition for probate, filed ‘Co. disrupted telephone «service. 
with the will yesterday, listed \for several’ hours when he lost con- 
the value of the estate-as in ex- tro] of his power ‘mower and it, 
cess of $25,000 ena 2 one. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Manvert A. Breithaupt, Philadelphia. 
may know on Friday how to| 
s 
eo of Navy'Their talk is being recorded . by) 
men will emerge from a make-' means 
believe space ship which has been’ Their 
their home for the last six days.’ 
The six were sealed inside the vision. 
space ship to test the latest in' 
oxygen breathing gear for flights cial airlock, and at irregular hours |die- Rickebacker, the intrepid ace 
Capt. Roland A. Gosee. director 
“When we exhale, our breath) 
In aj 
is 
| moisture into the air and absorbs 
level flight for the Strategic Air | 
The five men aboard | 
|his attorney as a 
yet been told. Rickenbacker 
Wants | More World War | Ace Says 
He Bagged 27 Jerries, 
Not 26 Credited 
WASHINGTON (AP)—Capt. reathing 
After five days the men were) 
‘reported to be holding up well. 
of hidden microphones. | 
Movements are being, 
watched on closed circuit ‘tele- 
Meals are served through a spe- Ed- 
iso the six can’t keep track of the of World War I, wants the record 
time. istraight. He says he shot down 27 
|German planes. instead of 26. 
The Air Force said Wednesday 
tee Rickenbacker, now 68 and: 
head of Eastern An Lines, has 
lasked that he be credited with 
“an additional aircraft’' in that 
war more than 40 years ago 
* * * 
“The matter will be studied by   
Social Security 
Rise Debated 
of the Air Force,’ the Air Force 
|Spokesman said. at U. of M. Conference Professor Is in Favor the Board of Correction of Mili 
‘ tary Records, which will make its 
Insurance Man Con recommendations to the secretary f 
  Rickenbacker was a leader of 
ANN ARBOR “—Arguments for|the famous “Hat in the Ring’ 
.and against social security bénefit | squadron of American aviator: 
jincreases were given yesterday at)who scored so heavily against 
ithe University of Michigan’s 12th| their German counterparts in the 
annual Conference on Aging. flimsy, primitive aircraft of the 
Prof. Wilbur J. Cohen of Michi-| day. : 
|gan's School of Social Work urged, The Air Force gave no details 
‘that average monthly benefits be|of Rickenbacker’s request that hi: 
jincreased by 50 per cent by 1970.;record be upped. 
| * * ¥ * * * 
| Cohen said that ‘‘by that year we But a reliable source said a for 
| will have the resources necessary|mer adjutant of his squadron, now 
‘to treat our aged more generously|working in the Panama Cana! 
and more widely because total. pro- Zone, had provided the Air Force 
duction of goods and services also with old records proving Ricken 
should climb by 50 per cent by, backer had downed a 27th enemy 
| then.” plane in the last days of the war. 
Benjamin B. Kendrick, assist. | ** * | ant director of research for the | In the confusion of the war's 
| Life Insurance Assn. of Amer- bye outer not forward: 
ce ctpenuon ef cocker aes | The planes of W ortd War I were 
Simao rey tad to anion: 7 "he Arm Jureitien When i te f bi ‘ Ss s 
| ment of the American poopie. (an independent unit in 1947, most 
| “Higher and ever-higher payroll individual records were turned 
i would be needed to finance over to it. A spokenman said it 
expansion of the social security might be wecks or months before 
program,” Kendrick said. the records correction board 
Voluntary insurance programs makes its ts ifecommendation 
were more advantageous, Kendrick 
said, because they give individuals, 
freedom of choice in drawing up| 
their own retirement plans.   
‘Move to icive Widow 
of Solon Remaining Pay 
LANSING {®—A bill to appro- 
priate $6,333 to the widow of Rep 
‘Glenn Hunsberger (R-Grand Rap 
ids) moved into the Senate today 
after clearing the House on a un 
‘animous vote   
‘Confused Boy’ 
Held in Kidnaping 
of 7-Year-Old Girl . Hunsberger diéd June 1. ap- 
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — A for- priation represents the salary he 
mer Chicago youth described by would have collected during the 
“confused ard remainder of his two-year term. frightened 17-year-old boy’’ was) -——— 
held in jail in $20.000 bond today 
on a charge of kidnaping a 7-year- 
old girl. |     
+ * * | 
Raymond Alwyn McMahon sur- 
rendered to police Tuesday short-| 
ily after the Fulton County grand 
jury indicted him on the kidnap- 
jing charge. He had heen the ob- 
ject of an extensive four-day po- 
‘lice search. 
McMahon's attorney, William. 
Schley Howard Jr., said the youth 
‘had been hiding at the home of 
his grandmother in suburban East, 
Point, or in woods nearby. He 
quoted the grandmother, Minnie 
Hardy, as saying that the youth 
was 80 frightened and excited he 
was incoherent. 
~ * = 
Police said McMahon allegediv: © 
enticed Sally Carroll, 7. into his 
car Friday afternoon and drove 
off 
Mrs. Robert E. Carroll Jr.. res-| 
her daughter a few minutes 
ter by ramming the abductor’ s| 
car with her station wagon after’ 
* @ two-mile chase.   
    
       RAPPY’S Entire Stock 
OFF 
Sale        
Discuss Oklahoma Setup | 
for New Liquor Law ; 
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Okla- ‘homa has a new liquor law today) 
the new Alcoholic Beverage |    
  be } and 
Gov. 
(cuss 
      
     The governor signed the |! This 
control bill Tuesday, The bil] spe- J 
cifieé that legal sales should start Week. 
ino later than . The law pro-    
  ——. 
  
  KEEP UP with the WORLD! KEEP ALERT and ALIVE EVERY DAY! READ ra 
a 
Planning 
Warm 
Weather 
     
   \\ 
\ @\\7             ———— — 
  
  
  
  
     
  remember... 
YOUR FAMILY NEEDS A | 
SQUARE FEAL OF REWS | EVERY DAY... sO   
Light snacks and salads may make.a satisfying sup- 
per. But, whatever the weather, your mental attitude 
needs a square meal of news everyday. 
It’s never too warm for important events to be de- 
veloping in Moscow, or the Mideast; on the labor 
front; at the baseball park or golf course; at City Hall; 
and especially in your favorite store. Only your daily 
newspaper provides a square meal of news, complete 
with plenty of mind-nourishing facts, garnished with 
colorful details, rich in helpful information about 
foods, fashions and family needs . . . and spiced with 
entertaining columns and comics 
And, always served at the time most convenient for 
every member of the family to enjoy it! 
  Be Sure Your Summer Menu Includes Plenty of Food for Thought! 
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS x 
    
    
   a, 
nea 
  
  : / : 5 ~~ oJ s + gs o ; / ! | , 
— ? boon 4 : ate F , / f | ; . / 
  
Mra. Sam Margolis » 61- | 
\ ~~ 
: lk ow * «kt 
Bone.Also Gets Heavy Support for Champion         
|Floyd Patterson 
| ‘Ingemar Johansson | e o 14 
| Back fe Back Eagles, today and came to New York for between 
Playoff Birdie Earn their World Heavyweight  utle 
fight tomorrow night—with Patter | 
| Spot for Gene son now favored at 41. ‘ t | 
: roe nignts Wallop a.m , 
“I’ve never played well on this) (EDT) weighsin tomorrow, both | . {{ ) | 
Jewe ers, f AL CORNWELL 
he : Because of the early 11 
course,”’ was the comment of Mike fiyhters decided to spend tonight 
‘Dietz after taking 146 strokes IM jn the city. 
Monday's 36-hole Michigan PGA f 
t B f - 3 
: “he at Lakepointe : ° SEW “BIRD” Well: Deopo ee nee a po Patterson caused ne ods io | Fr, Rakoczy Hits Big 
Sms Tae : : . ump from 7-2 to 41. A few 
keeps moving around the Major For one day, at least, Mike had Taperinnee” quoted longer | 3-Hun Homer for K.C.;, 
Talbott Beats PBI | Heavy support for champion 
Leagues. Yesterday he became to eat his words, | 
a Baltimore Oriole. The Birds. , 
obtained him from Cincinnati for 
Whitey Lockman. prices and there were indica. | 
tions Floyd would go into the | 
Hae SEE St The Knights of Columbus  tn- Workmen were putting the finish-'.. cased their lead in the Class A 
i ing. touches on -the ring, . erected City League baseball] race Tues 
‘over second base in Yankee Sta-qay by routing Shaw's Jewelers, 
|dium, and on the eight-row work- 4] 2, at Wisner Field, It was ‘the 
‘Ing-press section and the 9,000 efeat without ictory. for 
| Dietz collected eight birdies on eleulite field seats a aera “es 
won his way to a 66-70—136 scorecard, * t * A A Z 
j f : stric * - below regulation over Lake ; | 
Mceathatlon tourna oper we patnie’s par 35 45-10 layout, to Promoter Bill Rosensohn report-; Two Shaw pitchers were assault 
Assotiation tournament of the sea Jy: yout, & 
Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills lead tour other Michigan pros who ed that the stepped-up ticket salejed for 10 hits, including a three- 
son Tuesday at Bl > 
oun als0 e Fj) 2 the advance well be-/run homer in the 3rd inning by 
4 N Tt i - the national tour- “9* boosting the ¢ : 
ot ar! eau we aes: a6 ae }yond the $450,000 mark and indi- Fr, John Rakoczy of Orchard Lake 
40-42—82 against women’s par 0 ‘ John 
icating a gate of more than $600,- St. Mary, Fr. Rakoczy, Hal Trott 
5840-18 for & one-sircke marg™ 000. That would mean about 40,000!and winning pitcher Tom McCor 
over Mrs. John Hume | imick each made two safeties. 
Mrs. Sam (Susie) Gawne ‘of * * * * 
Bloomfield Hills, last week's win- | The Jewelers mustered only 
ner, finished in ; tie for up eee two, hits off McCormick and none 
with 87. Yesterday's weekly tour: against Terry Hoy, who relieved 
ney was the final tuncup for next McCormick in the 6th frame. The former Indianwood pro, | 
currently registering from’ Paw 
| Paw, Mich., whittled 10 strokes | 
off that figure Tuesday over the 
same Lakepoiate links to win the 
medal in the %6-hole sectional 
qualifiers tor the National PGA.   
Mrs. Thompson 
WDGA Winner 
Mrs. Frank L. Thompson 
* * * 
Yesterday's remaining qualifiers 
were Pau] Segerlund of the Coun- 
itry Club of Detroit, Saginaw’s Bill 
Markham and Tom Talkington of 
Washtenaw, all at 138, and Pon-| 
tiac’s Gene Bone, who shot 139 and, 
performed the unusual feat of mak spectators. 
* * 
Although European champion 
Johansson is unbeaten and al- | 
though he knocked out top rated * 
Eddie Machen tn the first round | 
‘eek's 54-hole medal play cham- i | . 
“ “ 4 pay ing back-to-back eagles during his of his last bout, a poll of 64 dobn ee . ee 
onship. ° or Shaw's 
P eading scores: | morning round. | sports writers, bere for the fight, a es ee ca tn 48 “Ores: € ‘harry retlev . 
we) nae to42— a2. ‘Bone fired rounds of 69 and 70, | showed 52 picking Patterson and : * a re . ‘ . - = 
Mra. John Hume ,......-..--42 i= HH but despite his one-under-par fin- | only 12 selecting Ingemar. F ite 
a Maan teeter deve ee a a 88 | ish, the young Warwick Hills pro teen Swedish writers in the poll In Class B activity yesterday at 
Mrs tong ae ble . . . had to defeat two other veteran | were almost split. Might favored Jaycee Park, Talbott: Lumber came 
M t fatkins .. . 5 fy ce : 
srs heme Gawne.. ... 443— 87! pros in a sudden death playoff | handsome Ingemar and seven from behind with three runs in 
Be ee eee isiein ‘5-42— #7 to gain his berth in the national | for the champion. the 6th stanza to defeat Pantiac 
Mrs Robert Vinton .... ..46-42~ 86 event, | s Business Institute, 6-4 
Mrs Robert Erdelon 44-44— 8 , ; The two rival promotérs from ~ * “ 
Mra. John LaBoskey .. 45-43— 88 Lenawee's Don White and JIN ondon Jack Solomons and Harr) Mrs Don Welss ‘ 41-45 - 88) Bo rtield of Grand ftapids also post , “ ‘ *' John Warner worked the dis 
Mra Prank Campste 44-45 — 80 ‘ 6d Levene, were still rivals in picking Talbott 
Mrs. D © MacPariane 47-49— 89 ed 139's and Bone went three holes ' ; forecast tance on the mound for Talbo 
Mrs Harold Marquardt 42-47— a winner SOrOMOnNS Orecas a . ’ : sa ‘ 
Mrs ms) ierkst _ _ 46-45 9) tO earn a qualifying spot in his Job enceleeuit ‘ary | and permitted six hits, nies by 
Mra) Biepeninekas 46-45— #1 first year of eligibility for the tour ip sea oe ' va ‘2 Gilbert Trevino and two by Nevis 
Mrs. Lew Smead 46-47. 93 “five or six rounds.” Levene... . 
Mre R QO. Mitchell Jr 49-44— 93 nament,. " A ~ | Trevino Frank Johnson made two 
Mrs-"T. O McLaughlin 49-44 03 picked Floyd on a kayo within 15. (7 ajhott's eight safeties off Ho 
Mrs. J B Veitch... . 49-45— 94 Barfield fell by the wayside on 
Mrs N T. Sanford . 47-47 04 ; * * * lward Pearl and Jim Conway with 
Mra. R E Leahy 47-48 ps the Ist hole with a bogey five as M whil y siion Geek Il cacier and 1Oet 
\ Z is le SUL ip py ’ " » starte se 
Mee Gurls Mall 48-47 — 98 Bone and White each birdied. Both Meanwhile, an executive session Pear! the starter 
Mrs urtis all . i i 
Mre - C Laundry 47-49-- 9¢ players took bogey fives on the 
Mrs Rerpent Raulman 40 he ; a4 2nd hole, then Bone won the play 
S.C. Rogers off on the 163 yard 3rd with a 15 
979 foot putt for a birdie deuce.   
ra Gueranteed BONDED . . 
'; Brake Relining tj 95 
        
        
            
      
            It was a peculiar day for Bene, 
whore scorecard listed only three 
birdies. Two magnificent tron 
shots gave him successive eagles 
and one of Lakepoinfe'’s many 
/ small, well trapped greens 
caused him trouble on another 
| occasion. | WATER 
SKIS 
13” » = t 
i 
: fe) S 
{ T Wheels 
: Packed 
: Vree 
He made an eagle two on the 
3% yard 16th hole by knecking a 
140-yard &iron shot into the cup, 
then chipped 18 feet into the cup 
with the same club on the 568 
yard 17th hole for an eagle three. 
At No. 10 in his afternoon round, mile adjustment 
as $1.25 a week. 
Free Installation 
SILKOTE BRONZED 
MUFFLERS   
Free Ps | 
1949-'83 $ 88 MA ihe needed three blows from two - 5 : 
eer ce 8 a | different sand traps and holed out Suspenders with Each Pair of 
Vera & Piz. - fas with a triple bogey seven 
GUARANTEED TO OUTLAS1 
TWO ORDINARY MUFFLERS 
Call Us for Money Saving 
Prices on Your Car Muffler 
Kuhn Auto 
Service 149 W. Huron St. 
FE 2-1215 i| Of the five golfers who passed 
| yesterday's sectional trials, only 
‘4: Dietz and Talkington have suc 
| eweded before, (BOOT FOOT) 
Downtown Only 
Al Newly crdwned State PGA cham- : _ 
| pion Chick Harbert of Meadow- FLY RODS 
f* brook, Wally Burkemo of Franklin - a 
4 Hills, Bob Gaida of Forest Lake Save Up to 
Pl ‘ang John Barnum of Grand Rapids, O 
5 0 Yo all exempt from qualifying? com 
plete Michigan's delegation to the 
Shakespeare G other 
famous makes. RUBBER WADERS 7 7” 
  
HORSESHOE 
SET 
4 Shoes 2 Stakes 
Reg +0868 
CROQUET 
SET 
6 MALLETS (Rubber Tipped) 
= 6 Balls in a Stand Complete with rubber wheels 
1195 Badminton Sets 
4 Racquets, Metal 
Posts, Net, Birds.    S48 national medal test 
DEATH tahesnoholiday” Your greatest driving risk of the year, your 
most likely motor tragedy, is during the next 
couple of vacation.months. Be careful. Seek 
protective shelter.         (DOWNTOWN ONLY)   
  Casting Outfit 
GLASS ROD 
with metal reel seat— 
casting reel, #18 test 
line, red and white 
spoon 
$ 5” 
(DOWNTOWN ONLY)   
    
  Vacation and drive under the greatest pro- 
tective shelter in the motor field. That of the 
Automobile Club of Michigan with all of ita 
aids, combined with the unparalleled insur- 
ance protection of this Exchange.             
Prudence says take nothing less. 
*Vacation with extra care 
  
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  _ Detroit Antomobile 
Inter-Insurance Exchange 
at Automobile Clab of Michigan 
   
    “PH, PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAN, JUNE 2%, 1959 
» ~ -‘ ‘ . - ‘ . , 
Pl ) ] » aye | ! 
| ‘ ' QUALIFIERS (Ed Gauntt, Mike Dietz, Paw Paw ....... ge Soper, Royal Oak D.R. 
| : . Paul Segeriund, CC of Det. ....76-67—138 Chét Jawor, Rackham ... 
| Bill Markham, aaginee . 10-88-—-138, | 
; . 
. : | 4 MOOT ...., 
. ‘Tom Sbannen, Orchard Lake * 
' Wally Lasky, North Hills .. | 
\ | . | Bob Inman, Detroit GC’... ...T3-11-—144; | 
\e | Warren Orlick, Tam O'Shanter 72-72—144) ». . Ae | - f |Ben Lula, Monroe .. ........74-T0—144' 
. 2 Lou Powers, Sunny Acres .....72-73—145. ains in 
‘ s 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Champion of the New York State Atlletic terprises”’ and the Teleprompter Roo LaParl. Battle Creek .:.. 
and Swedish Commission was resumed today to’ Corporation 14 
broke camp try to unearth terms in contracts from theater-TV, radio and movies. Ze LEE ts in 
“the Floyd Patterson En- The commission wants this infor-|Joe Thacker, Knollwood . ... 16-15—- 
mation for tax purposes, | 
  — 
THIRTY FIVE 
         ¥ 
| PGA Qualif   
   
    
  + « 4. /. vero — ato, 
the Italian lightweight champion, 
sah ean 81-73-~184 fights in this countfy for the first 
-- 1-§—455 time when he meets Bobby Scan- 
- lon in Chicago Stadium tonight. Lansis 
  
«Tom Talkington, Washtenaw ..70-68-—-138 Withdrew after fitst round — Larry ——.- 
. ‘Gene Bone, Warwick Hills .....69-70—139 Pentiuk, Washtenaw. 78 No card on . {second round —- Charies,Matiack, Knoll-; 
x k& & : - .- NON-QUALIFIERS | wood, 73; Eldon Briggs, Det. GC, 13. No. Don White, Lenawee ...... ..@2-70—-139 card on first r — Ben Johnson, | ‘Jim Barfield, Hidgemoor ......10-68-—139 Lochmoor; Bob Waara, Portiand. i 
Ss \Larry Tomasine, Barton Hills 72-68—i140 not start —- Al Watrous, Oakland Hills; | 
Milt Sewaré, Huron Hills; Tom Cosmas, |   ‘John Dalrymple, Lakepointe . .11-69-—--140 
Ernie Portner, 6. Ste. Marie 
...69-14—-143 Max Evans, Gen Oaks; .. 13-10-y143 Red Run;. Raiph Yankee, Indianwood;: Ji-72—143 Bob Solomon, 4. GC. | 
15-69-—144 \   
|'Ray Maguire, Birmingham ,.. 
Jack Phelps, . Kazoo 60-76—145 | 
lke >... 75-TO—~148 | 
14-T3-—146 | 
: Piatnik, Barton Hilis 
receiptS Pred Challen, Birmingham 
Horton Smith, Detroit GC 
Rey Malain, Plint DR. »  12-Th— 147 | 
concerning 13-14—147 © 2 we ' 
~}49 
|Joe Watrous, Hillcrest » + « 69-81—150 , 
|George Spencer, River Bank . 73-T7—150 
|\Steve Isakov, Lakelands . 13-TI—150   Pro-Am Meet 
Emerick Kocsis, Green Lake ..74:717—151| 'Ron Pox, Pox Golf School .. 16-75— TORONTO #—Eq Meister, Wil- Stan Jawor, Rouge Municipal 13-18—-151 loughby, Ohio, amateur sank a 12-) Roy Beattie, Plum Hollow 79-T2—151 fi birdi i Gene Walsh, Maple Sane DR 15-71—-152 oot birdie putt on the first hole 
Gi anis, rtemen's © .R. -14-— 
‘Alex edmond Red Run... Tete i183 of sudden death playott Tuesday) 
ta. give the United States its first | 
victory in the three-year. Interna-/ 
tional Canada—U. S. Pro-Amateur * * * 
Irving B. Kahn, president of 
Teleprompter, announced he will 
have nine movie cameras and 
four television cameras (for 
theater-TV) working the fight. He 
said he'll have 1,200 men work- 
ing. They apparently include   Oyster Bay Sloop Is Golf Tournament here. | 
| 
of the 170 “locations” In 1! \Winner at Annapolis « = * 
citles where 580,000 seats will | NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—H, eee Oe er ae 
be available for theater-TV. —_ ing Pratt's Caper, 56-foot sloop out amateurs from each country, were 
-atterson and Johansson are ri ene Lak pag ps Class ‘tied 66 after regulation play. 
scheduled to square off at 19:30) Newport yacht race caf eae ee wrapped it up for the 
p.m. (EDT) tomorrow night. There have won overall. Americans with his pressure putt. | some of the technicians at some 
35 
aap iy 
INFORMATION 
and Al 
: In the fourth match, Julius TRIAL FIT TING 
ee tt ee ani teced| * * * Boros of Mid-Pines, N. C., and with no obligation aowever, HO Wi eC adlo-broad- : re . 
a . | However, the ultimate winner,amateur Chuck Kocsis of Detroit ° * 
cast to homes by ABC ‘will not be known until every one | scored a 2-1 point victory over Cal- Pontiac Optical 
° nter 
103 N. Saginaw 
; : ; Across trom Simms 
to Friday night and, if necessary, have finished, withdrawn or ruled lost the margin and the match i Next tolgcobsen’s Flowers vs 
at ee ‘ ‘eke   
   7% lof the 70 boats which started the'gary pro Bud Loftus and Eric Han- 
Should there be rain tomorrow 468 mile cruise down Chesapeake'son, Toronto amateur. The €ana- 
night, the fight could pe postponed Bay and up the East Coast either|dians were two up after nine but: FE 2-0291 .         
to Saturday night ‘too late, ‘en the final nine holes. eeeeaiects 
    
Good News! 
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You can drive on Goodyear whitewalls for only ‘175 a week! 
MORE PEOPLE.RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND: Your old tires may be your down payment! 
    
    
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S..CASS AVE., PONTIAC _ FE 5-6123   
  
          VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE ’ PONTIAC MILFORD “CLARKSTON — 
_ A. b. BOCUE—Mgr. State Tire Sates Cook's Leonard Serv. * Beach's Standard Serv, 
45 witleac eth Sai : PONTIAC 508 S. Saginaw 2061 Highlond Ra. Cor. US-10 & M-15 ) ; FE 4-0687 MU 4.5085 MA 5-573) ° 
Be rata adie Fist Wome, ; , 644 Oakland Ave. , t HIGHLAND CM Rormveastas wae Matte sone Gane Richter’ utc eee, : ©, “Chack” Conn, GR 4-0254 Holiday Shop ppt rt Shelby Oil Co. Smith's Mobil Serv. Gee Ist page of local phone books for offices in state cittes 24 E. Lew | aldwin Ave. 4025 Auburn Rd. In Mighland 
: rence St. 696 W. Huron St FE 8-3417 FE 2-1403 M ‘ ; : U 4-6572 
i 
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Pe eee ecw ee wee ee ete ewe Pts Been ew we ok Je a en kk we es tet - cee eee \   of il 
  
  
  
    
  
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eben 
   
     
  af 
_THE PONTIAC aaa WED NESDAY, JUNE $4 4,   
    
— \Grain Futures 
   
       
   sr Market Mixed Reedy to Head 
Field Relations GM ~~ Also: _ Announces 
Hagler Will Be Detroit 
Regional Director ~~ 
Appointment of John’ Reedy as 
manager of the field relations sec. 
tion of the General Motors public 
relations staff with headquarters 
in Detroit was announced today by 
  
  
        
         
  ) Texas Oit ene Sn riade! 
Acquires jay / Former Michigan Fiend 
Now in Arkansas Goes 
to Clint Murchison . 
  . DALLAS, Tex. —Control af 
\Daisy Manufacturing Co., which - 
‘pulled up stakes last November 
      
       
    
       ears Michigan 
sie YORK ~The stock mar- nen growers and sold by CHICAGO W—The grain futures im © * = ener é BSS, eel an nocees, ae. pa = 
rallied tradin them wholesale gackage i presi in charge re- : am 
today. er © only) Quotations are furnished ges ofthe Board of Trade ae jlations. as ° PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL — This is archi- way in the parish. The ultimate goal is $600,000 (to the industrial empire of Texas 
Key stocks rose from fractions o i Berean of , -< - Wheat was % cent a bushel lower! wee _ Reedy has been| tect's sketch of the proposed Our Lady of the for completion of an elementary school and the (gjjman Clint Murchison. 
to about a point. Scattered losers ito %& higher, July $1.85; = Detroit regional; Lakes High School in Waterford Township. A high school. Cass S. Hough, president af 
appeared in various groups. Tuesday. % higher to & lower, uly | manager since; building fund-raising campaign is now under - ease announced last pga < 
= e-%: June 1, 1955, Suc- Murchison interests had acqui market was brisk at the Detroit Produce $1.25%2-%; oats % to % lower, Sup vecding ti : 
parade of opening new ct 64 img him will, * more than 85 per cent of the stock 
blocks \ bieghl ccs = usual revs ~ me to lower. July sbi -be Charies V. Our Lady of the Lakes Goal Is $600, 000 lof the world’s largest manufaet- - 
The tape was late for . Steele Red, gre he Geceacrte es $4.00) -Hagler, who was urer of air rifles. 
; Cherries, swt. , 16 gts. .....-...-5- 7 ‘Grain Prices assistant Detroit Hough declined to disclose de- 
putea, - Sires berr ins, aber Hale. eo $00) B regional manager. Aim to om t tails of the transaction, but said 
The late rise of “specially-situ-| ¥EOSTAMOS CHICAGO GRAIN In his new posi-| rive S p e e Cc OO ‘he would remain as president and | Aenereeus, ¢ WOR. ave eheancer-cs 2.00 CHICAGO, June 24 (AP) — Openin 
ated issues in yesterday's ‘ap [Bese teen, fat, ea Looe - $.00 grai — tio Reedy will ‘chief executive officer of Daisy. 
market apparently whetted the ap-| © oz. be |S Wheay— 66's have supervision e 
petite of some traders for @ sum-| Sasbene m7 50 \Sep. .f.. Oe over the ‘ Gomaral| A campaign to raise as miuch as! At the present time, there are! struct the children, Kunec ex: | ee pone 
mer rally, In addition, opposition ee 194,  REEDY Motors man. possible toward a goal of $600,000 245 pupils in the fifth through ninth! plained, only $100,000 see tex purposes, 
by House Democrats to the pro-|Celery. No. 1 aos. ae vanes Laat, ‘agement clubs, GM community re-| for completion of @ Catholic ele-|grades. If the fund-raising cam-! | with an ‘option to purchase it 
posal for removing the interest Cucumber, Slicers, bu. ** 138tt tations aetivities, Previews of Prog-| mentary and high school is under) paign is successful, approximately Pastor of the church, The Rev.’ over 15: years and apply rent 
rate ceiling on government bonds Dill. "doz. behs. -.--..--.--+ ress high school science show, and|way in Waterford Township’s Our 800 elementary and 400 high school Frederick J. Delaney, espinmed yments. toward. the purchan 
eased some of the tight money! onto Ss, green, doz bape varigus special projects. | Lady of the Lakes parish. pupils will be accommodated at/that in order to accommodate pa-| ee. 
fears. i fess Hagier’s territory includes 23) » m of the drive is tothe School, Kunec said. rochial pupils now, it is essential) P * "’ aw ea cc: Gp Mae LR Met ns. oa mai Mots plnits ia: Souh-| — ae < Neded| A a THe ito begin with pupils in the fifth! Hough, who blamed ry move 
Aluminums continued to rise, oA eastern Michigan, ‘Northwestern complete the church's high sc Secondary pian Calis for 8 through the eighth grades, adding! partly to ‘Michigan's unhealthy 
; facilities by 1960, with additional addition to the present school to grades as the pupils moved to the! economic climate,” had said his   
    Ohio and Canada. 
. Reedy joined General Motors in! t 
1939 as a member 
of the Parade of 
\Progress. During with Alcoa, Aluminium Ltd. and Reynolds Metals adding fractions squash, tial. bu, ices to about a point. Motors were sol- ‘Romatéen natbeiwe . tbe 
idly on the upside. Chrysler and Ternips, bu. ee 
American, Motors were up about a (Foripe topped. bu. classrooms and a gymnasium-audi-| |accommodate grades one throvgh upper levels. Fourth, third, second] firm expected to save approximate- 
orium, according to Joseph Ku- eight, plus an addition to the new) and first grades would follow in ly $) an hour per worker in wages nec, campaign director. convent. This would cost some that order by moving. Daisy employed some { 
Proposed plans include four $200,000, Kunec said. Records show there are 600 hourly rated ‘workers at its va 278 # Watson Cited 
* 300 ® for Service 
    that 
  
  
      
  point each. GREENS . wy 1. : immediate classrooms, four ten- ' There are four sisters, one lay |1,275 Catholic preschool children Plymouth, Mich., plant, outside De- eS 
Pacific Telephone, which soared) sbbage No, bu “us 2 to Boys Cl ubs abaigegiel ped tative classrooms within the shell teacher and am assistant priest in Waterford Township, Kunec froit i 
15% late yesterday in advance of Kale, bu. no. 1 ba.” deerseere : eed G Ww n. 1330 Groton Rd., ity of General of the building, two science lab- | at the school at the present said. When the church can raed -_— ' 
news that it planned a 7-for-1 stock|gorrel, bu ee COL geoi . Seoree atson, reton Motors Institute in oratories, offices .and kitchen | time. The proposed school facili. bus transportation these c' ildren Bui ck C ‘onvertibl eS i 
split, advanced another halt dozen Spinach. bu. ie senvess EG, Bloomfield Township, was awarded Flint. ‘In 1946 he see. Total cost would be $400,- | ties would require from 2% te 30 | will also be able to enroll in the! 
points, 96: BES wise s ws cese cesses cess . a bronze medallion yesterday for natans ed to public ; sisters and lay teachers to in- |new school, he said, 
SALAD GREENS |his outstanding service to Boys . a es -\F Ah d f 1958 
Regions : Polpeesing sa ane e a Bove, We. oo. ---reeseesssensene: @. | Clubs at a downtown Kiwanis Club iped ‘oa teat Y ar ed 0 
rl oF ree meee er eranerenere t ' | ° Ld = . ss 8 
late yesterday’s upsurge. Lettwes, Boston, Bu “.csescsctoce: 1 9| hunche ain the oe pire ™ the Previews of Court Hearing Set Friday Buick Motor Division has soll 
A Peay ay Lettuce, A AE canereaencecn 1.25 - a she ee : y Progress traveling Ica a or | more convertibles to date this 
; were unchanged toafrac-|pettuce he 2 eee stale. show. He was HAGLER } l year than it did during all of 
tionally higher. Smal] gains pep-; 8. E. Knudsen, Genera) Motors | Gov. Long M ay ave Won |1958, Edward 3 Rollert, general named assistant general regional | 
manager of public relations in “ F dj 
2 acer bet FINED IN ASSAU Wife L for Rest teil returning to Detrot in. 195 as Wife Leaves for Hest [xi 
Hagler, a native of Harrisburg. | | | Rales ot’ 1855 convertibiee ip 46 
Il., joined General Motors in 1954) Only $25 Court Costs, gaton rouce, La. (AP) —jceedings, scheduled for 19 a. m./June 10 amounted to 11. A64 units, 
as an advance man for the Parade) Assessed for Beating Mrs. Karl Long's decision to leave Friday at Covington. And, there Somparug. 20 0.004 nls during all 
een. | — = Law Louisiana for an extended rest) has been no word of opposition | ee se model year froit representative in 1956 and | of Former Son-i in- from Sen. Russell Long (D-La) or onvertible sales currently are pered the list of utilities, rails and 
chemicals. 
Oils. continued backward, drop- 
ping small fractions, Rubbers were 
off. 
International Harvester was up 
about a point. Texas. Instrument 
spurted another 3- points or so. 
Coppers and tobaccos eased. ;manager of Buick and vice presi- 
dent of General Motors, reported vice president and general man- 
ager of the Pontiac Motor Di- 
vision, presented the medallion 
te Watson, personnel manager 
for the Pontiac Motor Division. 
A citation read by Knudsen de- 
clared: ‘‘His leadership and in- 
-| terest in the Boys Club have pro- Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, June 22. (AP) — Prices 
paid per pound f.o.b. etroit for No. 1 
quality live poultry: 
Heavy type hens 16; light type hens 
Aa eapenertes, under 6 Ibs. 20; over 5) 
22. 
New York Stocks 
Late Morning Quotations) DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, June 22. (AP) — Eggs f.0.b. 
Detroit in case — tederal-state araeen: 
Whites—Grade A jumbo 37; extra large 
36-38; large 34; medium 26; smal] 19; 
grade B ogg 31-32; browns—no jumbo: vided hundreds of boys with op- 
portunity.” 
* * * 
Watson has been a member of   
Pontiac Offers assistant regional manager in 1958. | 
| UTICA — Mayor Edward Church 
|Paid $25 in court costs today in ltoday skyrocketed Gov. Long's, 
‘hopes for victory Friday in his) 
court battle for freedom from a 
state mental hospital administration leaders. jrunning slightly more than 11 per 
At Sims* request, eaurt Suthork ‘cent of the total, Rollert said. 
‘ties issued subpoenas Tuesday =| 
‘Mrs. Long and 15 others wanted |   
  ( 
Figures after decimal point are eighths 2.17, large ltrge 34: medium 26:/the board of directors of the Pon- 'Macomb County Justice Court aft-| Lodge Calendar 
  Arth- 85 Witnesses. Lt. Gov. Lether Fra-| Lon's chief attorney, Joe 
  
    
      
    
  
          
    
      
  
      
  
    
  
      
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
    
          
    
  
    
  
  
   
   
        
      
     
   
        
   
  rig eh eee i Johns ‘Men . llc oer tiac Boys Club since 1950, and 'Throttle Control ler entering a plea of ‘‘nolo con- ler” Sims, said the latest develop. 24", who has been reluctant to) Special communication of Roose- 
Allied’ Ch .115.1 Jones & L.... 783] whites—Grade A jumbo 34-34%: ex-| aS president in 1956. - |tendere’’ (no contest) in the case ment made the governor's release take over as governor, was anon velt Lodge No. 510, FP. & A M, 2 
RES cog Rate tt Simtalaaeat ke Batt fle was chnirman of the son'tor Pike Travel voting ssh ot ba tr tRowe subpoenned. T30%p. ae Frey Dede. Cause 1 Alum Lid ..1. 386 Kepneeott . : rowns Club finance committee from 1953; , mer son-in-law May 31. hire | ~ & * ° Alesse 22.5: +-102 Kresge, SS ... 33.4 |5;sfeae A B sragodh epee entre, IA e 30 A new throttle control accessory | Sims broke the news of Mrs | ; Bragg. W. M. dv. 
cma oe grade) t 1957, chairma nof the personnel Justice Fran A. Castellucci Mrs. Long has been a key fi- 
rele ah 23 to “Olas #3 B large 22'3 to 23. ls “ ve jcalled Magi-Cruise has just been| ce) Francis axis as Long’s departure Tuesday night.’ Gre in ne case from the start. Special communication of Cedar committee in 1954, and served on} entered a plea of guilty for th gure mCyan ..... 86.6 Liby McN&L.. 11.5 lintroduced by Pontiac to add more P gulity He said he didn’t know her des-| ‘Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarks- 
Am M& Pdy .. 83 Leg & My .. 86.1 the building committee forthe past} pr re to driving, it, Mayor and ordered him to pay tination, but she had been plan-| She signed the request for her} lige Met. June 214: 5. ms Work 
Am Motors ... 41  Lockh Aire .. 30.4) Livestock : comfort pleasu ithe cost " dan eis e , husband’s confinement earlier to) E AmNGas .... 565 Loew's ..... 208 ivesroc nine years. was announced by S. E. Knudsen, | %¢ Costs. ining to go away since Sunday. F seman! toapitel ia Galveston.| \in M. M. degree. Dinner 6:30. Gor- 
. 4 pone . 
Am Tel & Tel. a ee a DETROIT LIVESTOCK general manager of Pontiac Motor! The mayor and his father-ins _ -_* * * ITex. er chaaraday. ae aiid fon don Stayt, W. M. Adv. 
Sen phe Mack Bre -.., 8c mone $00. Bulk early supply Division. | law, Harry Kollmorgen, were ar. | She had not disclosed any plans!) coumitment to the Southeast . ; 
Armeo Sit. ia4 Mann "314! Slaughter Steers and heifers, “cae [ke Gets Opposition Specifically intended for turnpike| rested on assault and battery (coe sg osldaiaael Uist oe a [Louisiana (mental) Hospital at News in Brief 
Aictinone Co.” pt Mays Bir": 1841 SeiMGade else ike ask’ moseeah driving, the unit, when set, retains) charges brought by Church's for | Mandeville. galt & O 2 active, steady; cows opening stead constant mccentaee position aft-| mer son-in-law, Fred Riebel, 21, ' T. Burns aot Seth Stee) ... 54.6 Merck — ..... 844) 4 ly ‘sal | t { R | Hi ke 2 Dist. Atty. James T, Burns af) Someone broke into the Kenwood 
re ty Meret Baw aba, ath, oka os rae OM IMTELEST RGlE Fit en ere any et Suh tatwny Foe ioe See —_|covintion, said so tar as he lew. cleaners, $9 Bagley St. and sole * Soe ee a cre Foe, MACS) bel accu the the wh Reerans wil be Reeds mane /k oiesenle Keech cist wale ove O21. choice year- y (AP)— se|in oper j : > 
riggs Mf... 86 seont ward aie steers 39.00; standard to low good WASHINGTON e Hou in ome of constant accelerator |=*" of beating him up at Koll- a ek t $12, it was reported to Pontiac 
rn m Balke 03. Mio Wheel -- 181) choice heifer oat Be 26, 0¢ flit fo, low | Ways and Beers (Comantios te | morgen's gas station in Utica aft-| police yesterday. 
ud Co ieee z18 Weller "Beni 108 le and helfers” 21'80-24.00- utility ‘cows|portedly is refusing bed go along | Pressure. ‘er he had gone to the Church) ay = ee faped event Sew Gi burro’ Pry z 26 | 1.00 few to 21.60; camners and cut- President Fisenhower’s plan lwas i) reve on other = nventory Sale — 
Cal Pack. -2 303 Murray Cp ... 26.6 with e P Magi-Cruise is simple to oper- |home to visit his son, Stephen, )—N Reduct 
Can Dey ...0-. B13 i eo 2 Hates ‘4 #2 20.06; os ts up fo 28 00,| to eliminate the ceiling on inter-| ste and low in cost. When desired |15-mionths-old, His wife, Barbara, | ans (AP mle ta nhoreow ton| ness, said whether Mrs. Long is pba fonal Ey sligetolg tomo kage? 
oa ate aul’. ae Net pools ot Oe ee 1eexiay bower: Spek mined fots yest oe for some governinent) cruising speed iy reached, & had obtained a divorce from him, 24 -day tour of theSeviet Union, ee a = — neve each new car! Bill Spence “Ram- 
Mog! ; “"! 22 No. 3 5 kk with ; : . —Ady. 
proroeyt SETI a Nort a West ab pmixed Ne 1 and. 2" o-a30, toe 10.50 « « *& puagion florhnlig nape o am a Nt grounds of mental saree ~ pn today for a brief) Gremillion added: ‘The hearing bler’,, 211 5. Saginw Adv 
% : . few ema. Oo 6. s. 
ee ene Nor Pac. $.3|17.00-17.28: No. 2 and 3 230-26¢ ‘bs, The President had asked Con-| them the right foot can be ‘Te- SS the ak are Lares Caltina | concerned with only two things. 
Chrysler ..... 04 Deon. oe Ness 1B. 3: No, i, 1nd eto ibe |gress to remove the 4% per cent) moved from the accelerator. The ol en pleaded guilty to the! go \First, was the commitment justi- Cities 8 53.3 fo Ot! . 40.2 0-15.25; xed sows 300-400 Ibs. Kollmorgen pl guilty to the! 4¢ Florida, George D. Clyde of, j 5 
Clark Equip .. 773 ee See CU |ceiling on long-term bonds so they! system is disengaged just as |assault charge at his arraignment! tah. John E. Davis of North Da-| ified? Second, i the oe 
cot ee ans Foc OSB... 903 Vealers—Salable Ys, sreatys. cnte| oul = hae ne ee &°| easily. by tapping the brake pedal ‘and paid a $25 fine. Mayor Church) ,ota Luther H. Hodges of North tre Sa eto ee = pation 
Jolg Palm .... 356 Bann Epi a lone Coe srentbis can standard) ng into other investments. Bonds! with the left foot. demanded examination on a simi-|Carolina, Robert B. Meyner of! 1 he M , Jolum Gas ... 21-1 param Pict». 48 _|17.00-$7 ee ‘for terms less than five years are liar charge end was released on| y jthrough he was not well at ¢ toc ! 
Son RC Oak 1 Raabe hc tng Abe -Selanm, 200 Sal jet ld exp exempt trom the ceiling. relenne Mei Cease and nay set 3100 bond with the trial date set Nichols of ‘Colorado, Robert Ht me of te commitments ip Entire Stock : a .: Pa <<. 18° (Grane chen -| ae 
th el ad a3 te Cots .... 28 2| representative classes.” utility. to Shetes| Pigs it iad Te ting can bes overriden by depres- for today. | Smylie of Idaho, William G. Strat- Sims said earlier in an inter- 
Spnt Can ..... 4 -Bheips D ...|. 91.9 /SPriNe slaughter, lambs 23.50-25.50: load the. Comm. sion of the accelerator pedal. The | ton of Ilinois and Cecil H. Under- view if the court does 
Sont Meter... 113 Bhileo. ..... 20.4) old crop lambs stil! unsold: cull te chetee/ formally to try other ways or oe entire unit may’ be disengaged at |wood of West Virginia. [the governor after the he 
copper ng Lie Proct & on 97 alegre hg A mong any time by merely turning the F ear f ul Cancer _ ‘the next step would be = havi | 
3 ,.. bo Pars “oe d control knob to the ‘‘off’’ position.| . 5 : Long examined by a sanity com- : 
sere Heng ay BE Soybean Farmers oes amen “in "MagiCruse can be a tel saveriinn Blind Boy Is Industrial Design missin on Det Bais ss... 42.7 Me... 108 Get Tips on Weedin . : as well as a foot saver since it. One of. Sims” chief contentions 
Doug Aire .... $54 peyton |||. 81.21 P g ———————— li t N. Lun s the application for. the hearing ) Cow Cher; 6 fev tee: Be ; eliminates unnecessary throttle [YOW 1M g C f Bej B | jin the ap | 
pees Liga Saleway St. 371) EAST LANSING  — Farmers Gear Manufacturing Co. |movement. — | enier eIng uilt amg ving nag een Lyte ond | 
Exton Siig.) ebt Sezulle, i... 2 should go over: thelr eens weeds|Gets Oxford Go-Ahead aE Ges whe toate : Wired bp state taw before being El Auto Ls... 45.1 stl ce v2 a ‘\with a rotary hoe as soon as weeds U. S. Is Urged to Halt bole, the little boy who lost his) SOUTHFIELD — Construction of \coafined ‘. the hospital at at Man- | 
El & Mus ..... Simmons |... $2.6\start appearing, a farm crops spe- 5 : he Ox- eyes in a fight against cancer,', $300,000 integrated industrial °° | Emer Rad .... 182 ginciair 581 AR Fat OXFORD — Last night the Ox-| \Mer. Food Field deville. Erie RR..-.-- 13 Bocony 4d cialist at Michigan State University ford Village Council approved the | gers in Food Fie faces the possibility. of new pain.idesign center for Sundberg-Ferar, . « & x-Cel- .e. % , : 
Firestone 141. ou Bee - wae rezoning of a vacant building at WASHINGTON (AP) — A Na-| Doctors at Men ory Insti-/Inc., on the firm's eight-acre site Hospital bulletins continued to 
Food Mach :- 92° Syerry’ Rd’ .. 34.4| This effectively kills young weeds|> N. Washington St. from-commer-|#0nal Farmers Union official says tute say they have found strong at 101%-Mile and Telegraph roads describe the 63-year-old governor's - Preepot Sui .. 28.3 St¢ Ol Cal .- 49.5) .36+ coming through the surface ‘ ; . “the farmer will be at.the com-|evidence cancer cells may have, {was n yesterday. escr tee 
Prech Tre... 6 4 OH tna... 48) cial to industrial, to allow the Pro-| f those ed into his lunes: begu condition as satisfactory. 
Gen Dynam , 533 8t@ Of NJ .. $85/and should be. continued until soy-|quction Gear and Manufacturing|Plete mercy of t who buy his|moved into his lung ] ae 
om eke rg teevns, JP .. 316 bean plants are six inches high, cg to set up operations there. food products, if the government x *& & | Main arohtacturet recture Of the, ceceevccccccnceceeseceseseceeeee esse sees eee eeeeseseeessees 
Gen Motors : $0 Stud Le Sel says S. C. Hildebrand. The action followed a public hear-| doesnt stop mergers in the food} Mike, now 7, is unaware of the new cefiter will be a two-story | * a : 
e 5 Suther Pap .. 40.6 industry. new threat. He only knows of steel, glass and coferete buildi * : Gen Time ... 83 t Co .. 41 He urges farmers who don’t have|ing on the request. a ; glass and co e building | A $ 
poe ie Tex Osu! + 1971a rotary hoe to cultivate early, but me suggest oe ee is not! periodic brushings of his throat |designed by one of the company | ° A & H INSURANCE PRODUCERS ie 
Gets 2 es DME OB Bear V1 ‘/not too deep as this may prune it . will a see wad thot joes pak and that he must take shots at owners, Montgomery Ferar. His| * Are yeu looking for es Accident : 
Goodrich. 1) ogg arene W Air : 5 weed roots without killing them. Coe Fami 7 Reunion Set aeapPe: the institute. |Bartner in business is Carl Sund- ° Heelth ees . 
Gt ARP ey Trent Cen se The Coe tamily ; ai lor tele will eT een ae dees These, he believes, are to “build berg. — - ° De you want te establish, build ond own... : se erw . amily reunion wi or food,”” Angus McDonald, }im up” for a vacation camping} The ft l ll j * ; : No Ry .... 5 . new cen ta Greyhound ."-: 232 Ue Bae |" :. 344) Paper consumption in the United) held Saturday at Dodge Park No. |coordinator in the group's legisla-|trip with his parents, the Rev. ‘ala gut Some ke oacrioks ~ YOUR OWN AGENCY? : 
on ae Gan dees se States is 13 times the world‘aver-| 5, near Commerce. Dinner will |tive service told the House Small) Mrs, James Sibole, and his broth-'clients = Then hesitote ne longer. if yeo're only selling AHS 
Holland F ... 134 Unit Pruiy,... 3.7 age. be gerved at 1 p.m. Business Committee. J 4 . * parttime, we con help you become @ fulltime = H Om .... 435 Gr Gas CP .. 34 er, Jerry, 4. . entwatesn  e ker Ch... 43.3 Upjohn ...... 04 « « *t * producer. Find out about the most : 
136 : Accident —Health—Hospital—Surgical rndust Ray as Us Rub +} - In 1954, the parents agreed to\Arctic ChUrchman Fears , =< m= Dy ee ad he first eye removal; in 1956, | : _ fend tl 2. go) West Un tel - 383 ' ‘for Future of Eskimos ‘ Inspir Cow ... 40. they agreed to the second. With-} % 
eee aim On Beis Mot tb out the operations, specialists} TORONTO (AP) — An arctic 
nt Harv 50.2 Woolworth 54.7 said, the cancer would have! 4, nt Nick .... 96.6 Yale & Tow .. 36 - . urchman is worried about the 
nt Paper ...1142 Young S&W 48.6 moved into the lad’s brain and fate of Canada’s Eskimos. t Shoe ...,, 34.6 Int Bilver 22. 448 eaith met Re brought = e < “The white gman is trying to 
RAGE remodel the Eskimo in his own 
(Compiled by he Associated Press) “We have done all =e can,”"|image.” says Bishop Donald 
Indust Rails Util Stocks Sibole said Tuesday. ‘We can| Marsh of the Church of England. 
oe SY cy: Ht iS i BS now only hope—and pray. In the) “But it won't work, because the 
Month cies 422 1425 984 220-7 meantime, we want to give Mike Eskimo is an Eskimo.” _ 
Too MOD cclclgaed MST lene a90g all-of the happiness we can. He's | “You take an Eskimo and put erro 
1908 Jew 0-5. EL US OT Hi really looking forward to this) him on relief, and what have you! 
1988 low ........2047 809 729 1568 eunpitg tip" Goer eee Mare sae, -NO I ICE of I AXES | . have made him a bum. What we| 
* . ’ i i imust do is give the Eskimo a 
Yankees Sign Pitcher Uncle Som Said Losing iach wr weet” “| CITY of PONTIAC TULSA, Okla. (#}—The New York Money on REA Loans able at the Office 
) 1959 City and School taxes will be due and pay at 
Yankees have signed Roy Peterson, WASHINGTON (AP)~The Gen-|Black Coffee, Cold Air 31, 1959, with > of the City Treasurer July 1, 1959 through July wi 
star right-handed pitcher for Okla- eral Accounting Office says the t owt § ity July Don't r Up Dronks | ees. homa State age to a farm government is losing money August 1, 1959 a collection fee of 1% will be added and -1% 
through interest charges on rural} ROCKLAND, Maine (AP)— An additional will be added on the first day of each month there- | 
— eu * authority on-alcohol i after on any unpaid City and School —_, + taker than iol : 
° says pouring black coffee into an P t made by mail must be postmarked not later 
Pg Acne told yey Tues- | intoxicated person or making him'J 1959 to avoid pénaities. ol oe ad 
¥ rural loans w interest jog around the block won't sober| After February 29, 1960 all unpa real property taxes 
of two per cent which is fixed|him up. will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection 
" mei, aii On Trae | A at mrp ett eal etl aN ene at dt | - = 5 ty for the e 4 __* STAGE MOCK DISASTER ALERT — Mem- mora, Clarkston, Gingellville, Orion and Hadley. |/"ni! Prvcides tie i ee ee aa on ee July 31, 1999. i *| bers of the Northeastern Onkland County Fire- They were joined by the Oakland County Sheriff's enters, dl- WALTER A. GIDDINGS rate on its borrowings. said Dr, Leon A. Greenberg, di-} ; z 
, men's Assn. last ‘night —— all of their Departinent and other emergency units in the | por the fiscal year 1959, the|rector of the Yale Centér of Alco- I’ CITY TREASURER 
emergency equipment in lor a practice area. A similar drill is nae an for 7 pan. \GAO said, the govéfnment will/holic Studies. | 3 4. Soke Sh; Peat. Michigan 
disaster drill. Units taking part Grip cman Tuesday in Metamora. jose more thap, twg, million dol-| He spoke at a meeting of the _ DON’T LET YOUR TAXES GO: betta { 
lars through this arrangement, 5 
      Maine Medical Assn.