a 4 -atGolf Course - - Any Birch Bark Canoe?” ES resistance the highways boosted the 000 auto workers went to leader into office by a 3%9224/ by 11,000 More Carsjtotal past the record high their jobs today without — and pigs van | Than Ferried in ‘57 |toll of 369 reported in a eo of a union con- France for the next six months. : three-day Memorial Day The general made his sweeping}, ST. IGNACE @® — An estimated} weekend in 1955. — seg tt of [demands in a cold, calm sixznin ener pcrassed, the Straits of] Michigan accidents: took ' . , ' ~ _jinciden half way through hand apetch heshed cham gan’s upper and lower peninsulas|2" average of one life every FORD STATEMENT — John S. Bugas, vice © ‘NOT SEEKING ADVANTAGES’ — United | ‘D® first shift of no-contract He needed the powers, he said,|‘ring the, five-day Memorial Day|4 hours and 20 minutes president in charge of industrial relations at Ford Auto Workers President Walter Reuther says the work at the 275 General to avert a “breakup and perhaps| Weekend. ; . |over the holiday weekénd. Motor Co., his firm's statement after ne- union wants “‘a sensible and sane, a fair and rea- |Motors, Chrysler and Ford Allen tele civil war” in France. The Mackinac Bridge Authority) 11.. state toll at the end of the gotiations with the United Auto Workers stopped sonable solution” in dealings with the Big Three |p] t Lynn D. Stricken |“ pe Gaulle told them he was de-| Said this compared with 20,280 cars: a‘ midr tot ; , : plants throughout the . ~~ | tha’ las \78-hour holiday was 12 dead in = oe last eee —_— ~ Some 465,000 were at work today coun on Holiday at Au Sable eager egpelined is = oop eas highway accidents, 4 drowned and UAW died at that same time, midnight. ° : on . ; : hess without contracts at GM, Ford and Chrysler, Bi ow and Sa * was the| River Saturday ( Related stor y page 18) Buslest day of the holiday pe- 3 dead in miscellaneous accidents, . ——— i sa é manding three major things of the riod yee oii — a Day, The cogencen oe an im- Oakiand County Clerk Lynn D.| Assembl when 9,109 cars made the cross- | provement over year whea 5 a cars without © union contract, Atl 55° acy Saturday wight of s 1 Continuation of full powers| img. On Memorial Day iast year 32 persons died in a 102-hour Me- earmer: an UDIICI COP aire fact “5 Sm neart attack at his’ summer cot-|for Algeria en ee Sa coe onan enti uaa : tage near Grayling. . age of one every 3 how ° e The United Auto Workers Us- | Death came to 58-year-old Allen| ,* ull powers to rule F The bridge authority said most} “™4 1% minutes. by decree for the next six ge y said CC / nt fon's contracts with Ford and (in Grayling Mercy Hospital where of the traffic was moving north| The highest Memorial Day week- e Ss Own J Nn ad d n Chrysler expired last midnight [he was taken Saturday afternoon the first three days of the holiday|end death count in Michigan was without a new agreement, after becoming ill while spending) 3. The authority to rewrite the /periog — Wednesday through Fri-|58 in 1941. Despite the announced intentions |the Memorial Day weekend with|constitution to give the executive /day — and the bulk of the traffic, Weather helped hold the total to Bad weather and good publicity/vance publicity warning motorists, “The raim Saturday ¢vening |of both the companies and the his wife Florence at their home|more power; to separate eX€CU-|went south Saturday and Sunday.|19. Thundershowers moved into were listed as the main reasons|to leave for their destinations early| gag Sunday caused week. |ution to continue normal opera-|% the AuSable River tive and legislative powers; and There were no accidents on the|Michigan before the holiday was for light traffic and few accidents|and not to rush,” he explained. peed tions without a contract, there was es +. 8 to realign the relationship between bridge or its approacifes, One car|24 hours oki and probably discour- on Oakiand County roads during * * ead pleasure seekers to leave for | aiute about the future. With him when he died at 10:15|FTance and its empire. ran out of gasoline high over the|aged some _picnickers, fishermen, the end of the Memorial Day week-| According to sheriff's deputies! heme earty Sunday, creating a | Walter P. Reuther, president of |p.m. were his wife, son and daugh-| The full powers for Algeria have |straits and was rescued by a bridge end, local law enforcement officials|and State Police, the traffic was) steady flow of traffic but no jam- the UAW, came out of last-ditch|ter-inlaw, Dr, and Mrs, Lynn D.|been given to govern- | patrolman, The Grim Fi e said today. heavy going out Thursday night| ups.” negotiations with stern orders to|Allen Jr., of Pontiac. ee Sik: anivesiy ie tor Nstes binging ogeediite Pore gages: mn eee ‘Trattic over the past week. |" Memorial Day morning, but Area parks and recreation areas| WoW momibers wt tat paula dive The fatal attack ended one of France would Gus Drlecitar tients eae nae ye es end probably wasn’t as Leavy as |r. Sxpocted homeward NEVGT reported capacity crowds on Me. oh" Say incidents et ote as the longest tenures ever held by and his ministers the right |than 10,000 cars crossed the bridge) Drownings ......,..127 it will be on the coming week- Trooper Stanley Sitkowski, at the| Tia! Day bat the rain kept =| an elected Oakland County of: ito rule by decrees, which on the opening day of hunting) Miscellaneous 88 end,” said Oakland County Us- State Police Post, said to (T7wes (© & migimum on Saturday|4ow™ plants. + | ficial. Allen became clerk Jam. ibe called ordinanees. senson jest fall. ooets paphertlt Rom that “there congestion| =" Seetes. The auto compani¢s have cau | 1, 1983 and three months age | Previous laws could be revoked, Total ......... o +. 588 Sas Geek vipeen Sip Wile wanlen’ cout sock us ws apsstel * *« & tioned their saptrvisors to keep | announced he would seek his | modified or replaced. ae no doubt the large amount of ad-'on Sunday.” Although a rash of minor acci-| ® sharp eye Out for slowdowns = germans two-year term The constitutional reform pro- ‘Maryland Kids Found campers and visitors who had - = |dents were reported eve-| or sabotage. in agen petmary | posal leaves De Gaulle free to re- Playing With Dynamite | P!anned to take their cars out on pang, mishaps leveled off on Me-| First actual no-contract work! Allen, a Republican, held the) write the basic law. y the busy highways. Tank Car Blast Kills Two, Devastafes Town of 1,500 MOUNT PULASKI, Ill. (?—The shattering explosion of a railroad tank car spread devastation through this town of 1,500 persons yes temporary homeless. terday, leaving some 1,000 Two railroad crewmen were killed and one was in- jured seriously in the violent blast. More than a score of persons were injured by flying _ ‘glass and debris. None were Double Burglary $1 500 Stolen From Municipal Links Safe; Church Also Ransacked The Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, on West South Boulevard, was burglarized twice during the weekend ard $1,500 taken from a safe. The first burglary occurred Fri- day night when a storage shed was entered by prying a board off a door. A number of flashlight bat- teries were taken. Sunday evening, thieves en- tered the clubhouse by breaking a window and the money was reported in serious condi- tion. and civil defense officials at a mil- lion dollars. Officials said a sur- ‘vey indicated two-thirds of the town's 400 homes were damaged and not immediately habitable. State pelice ordered the town evacuated after the tank car filled with a petroleum product | exploded and flames threatened two other tank cars filled with liquid chemicals. The cause of the blast was not immediately de- termined, . The tank car was one of 43 cars on an Illinois Central Railroad freight trgig which was switching in the y@rds. After the fire was put out, some 500 residents whose homes were not too seriously damaged were permitted to remain in town, * * * National Guardsmen were or- dered into the town, in central Tli- ‘nois about 30 miles northeast of stolen from the safe, The safe | was either left unlocked or the thieves knew the combination | since it was not forced, police said, Other weekend breakins included | Emmanuel . Baptist Church, 645 Telegraph Rd. Offices and cabi- nets were ransacked but nothing is reported missing, Thieves also entered Horn and Dixon Supply Co., 1097 Oakland Ave., last night. What is missing has not yet been determined. MACKINAW CITY (®#—Anyone- whe owns a genuine—and sea- worthy—birch bark canoe may save the day for planners of the forthcoming dedication cere- monies at the Straits of Macki- nac bridge. The canoe is needed for a re-enactment of the 1634 visit of French explorer Jean. N “ gccording to, publicity: \Springfieki, to aid in the cleanup and to prevent looting. FELT 20 MILES AWAY Séveral nearby communities, jsome 20 miles away, were report- ed shaken by the blast and resi- dents in Springfield said they heard the explosion, The explosion tore a crater about 35 feet across and 30 feet déep where the ta~k car had been. Chunks of steel, some weighing severa] tons, were | hurled a quarter of a ‘mile, The shock of the wave shat- tered windows and tore off doors, porches and sidings of homes and other buildings throughout the town. a, * * * Hundreds of residents, fearing a second blast, drove to Lincoln 10 miles away. Food and shelter were provided at Central High School and a 200-bed emergency civil de- fense hospital unit. Other evacuees: went té farms outside Mount Pu- é laski-or to other nearby communi- Damage was estimated by town’ +-a-race Saturday placed second | morial Day, | (first on the holiday period in three | years) was recorded early Satur- jday morning. | George E. Pikula, 21, of De- troit, died of injuries . received when the car in which he was riding overturned on Northwest- ern Highway, in Farmington Township, said Redford State Po- lice. His companion, Thomas Man- ning, 21, of Detroit, is still on the critica] list at William Beaumont Hospital but reported ‘showing some improvement”’ today. * * * The rain also’ acted to make drivers more cautious, said author- ities. Few personal injury acci- dents were reported during the ex- pected “critical” period Sunday. 700 Assemble in Peace March at White House WASHINGTON (AP) — A group opposed to nuclear testing dem- onstrated quietly in front of the White House yesterday, but Presi- dent Eisenhower wasn't there to see them. came here to march before the executive mansion and later to at- tend a rally on the grounds of the Washington Monument nearby. * * * Watched by some 25 special po- jlicemen, the demonstraters parad- ed with signs reading “Stop the tests’’ and ‘Peace in the world or a world in pieces.” Eisenhower was at his farm in Gettysburg, Pa. : : * * * Some of the marchers had trav- eled on foot from Wilmington, TIAC, MICHIGAN, = + N = a F z , a t i The county's only traffic death) pants in the Atlanta, Ga. area.|service along with present Treas- i * * * Some 700 Walkers for Peace; Today Without. Union Contract Pacts Expire for Ford, Chrysler Last Midnight; Truce Uneasy DETROIT (#—In an air of uneasy truce nearly 500,- was done Friday at three GM ‘While other plants were closed for |Memorial Day, |plants remained open. Workers lthere got a holiday April 26 in ob- jservance of Confederate Memorial | Day. There were no incidents re- | ported. | UAW contracts with two smaller | car makers still are in effect. The contract with American Motors {Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Warmer Weather? Still None in Sight The U.S. Weather Bureau has is- sued a forecast of fair and quite cool for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be from 42 to 46 de- grees. x * * Tomorrow’s outlook is mostly sunny and- warmer in the after- noon with a high of 70-74. In a five-day extendeg weather forecast the bureau has predicted that temperatures will average twe te four degrees below the norma] 75 high and normal 55 low. Warmer temperatures are ex- pected tomorrow and Wednesday with cooler temperatures due Thursday and higher temperature _the Atlanta; lrecord for the longest length o jurer Crarles A. Sparks. ; * * * Filling the position as clerk until elected, is Chief Deputy Clerk Wil- fred §. Cooney Jr., who worked under Allen for 16 years. Alien’s body will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, 268 N, Perry St., until Wednesday morning. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock that day at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev, William H, Marbach will conduct the service. Burial will follow in the Ottawa Park Cemetery at 6180 Dixie High- way, * * * Pallbearers will be Cooney, Cir- cuit Court Clerks Wilfred S, Coon- ey Sr., Louis E. Fairbrother, Wal- ter H. Meinberg, and Lyle T. Stephenson, plus James K. Con- way, Robert F. Potere, and Wil- fred E. Mitchell, clerk in Allen’s office. Honorary pallbearers, will be Circuit Judges Frank L, Doty, Frederick Cc. Tiem, Frank W. Irons, Daniel T. Mur- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Only a Beekeeper? AUCKLAND, N, Z. (UPI)—Sir readings again on Friday and ‘Sat- urday. Showers are ‘expected Wednesday and Saturday. * & * The lowest temperature record- ed in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 am, was 48. At 1 pm. the Edmund Hillary, the conqueror of Mount Everest, still is listed | in Who's Who as a beekeeper. “T still regard exploring in the | light of a pastime rather than a life’s work,”’ he said. ‘Beekeep- ing is how I make my living and mercury stood at 63, that is how I should! be listed.” What Are They Doing There? Del., about 120 miles away. Oth- ers had walked from Winchester, Va., about 75 miles from the cap- ital. Others came by bus or other conveyance. After the rally, the self-styled peace walkers scattered for home, leaving a small group to button- hole legislators. His Name Pays Off - AUCKLAND, N, Z, (UPI)—De Gaulle’s position improved today in New Zealand. A race horse of that name who finished last in | today in a steeplechase. Trade Up or Down at the Hot Lot, The Bright Spot, FE 8-0488. $$$ Gasoline Price Down On $83 Super Premium 100 ne Ethyl, also on our New Super lat Gasoline, ¢ ty handle two gasdlines. J. 8. Parmer.Gas & Co. Soviet Ships ’ small Soviet flags. * and aircraft. 22 Orchard Leake Ave., just off Sag. St. La oe adv, WASHINGTON (AP) — American officials are wonder- | ing what, besides fishing, half a dozen Soviet vessels may | be doing about 100 miles off Canada’s east coast. . The ships have been scouted, and U.S. naval and air officers noted that the number never seems to vary much, whether or not there are fish in the area. The vessels have been seen near an area marked by buoys flying The place where the Soviet ships: have been stationed lies in international waters and the general area is visited | by fishing craft of a number of nations. ae x There was speculation the Russians might be engaged in observing movements of American and.Canadian ships The Soviet government ‘conplained that an American military plane had flown too close to one of the vessels, 3 ax An American official, who asked to remain anonymous, told reporters the charge was baseless. Off Canada jer De Gaulle Given \Complete Power PARIS (#—The National Assembly today voted 322 to 232 to grant Gen. Charles de Gaulle sweeping powers to govern by decree for six months. The measure was sent immediately to the French Sen- ate where De Gaulle supporters hope to ram it through the new premier’s trip to Al to restore govern- ment authority over the re- bellious today and clear the way for+ ee TOSS Straits 31,469 Autos Bridge Passage Made \ Michigan Toll £2 as Wet Weather Limits Travel Complete U. S. Count Shows 585 Lives: Lost on 3-Day Weekend By The Associated Press The nation’s traffic deaths in the long Memorial Day weekend surpassed the preholiday estimate of 350, with a total of 370. ; Late reports of deaths on ti The finished product would then jbe submitted to a national referen- idum, probably in October, without | 'prior approval by Parliament. | | Along with constitutional reform | iform to change the present cum-| |bersome system of voting only for | \parties under a proportional rep-| resentation scheme. | De Gaulle's aides said he want- uation. The insurgent _ authorities in) North Africa obviously were biding | with him personally. The Assembly went back into session this morning after 24 of the most hectic hours in its long history. Prospects were that in an- other 12 to 24 hours of near con- tinuous sessions, the general’s de- mand for a virtual blank check would be approved. their time until they could talkiWon’‘t Try That Again | WASHINGTON uw — Chuck Mal- j\laney, 11, and his brother David, 10, came across five boys playing With some muddy-yellow sticks near a highway construction Pro} 197 a successor is either appointed or ;, expected to come electoral re-|& Chuck and David grabbed some of the sticks and took them to their dad at their home at nearby Hyattsville, Md. The sticks were dynamite. Policé said the explosive was ed to fly te Algeria this week taken from a work trailer that was for a first-hand survey of the sit- lbroken into at the construction | project. They later found 25 sticks ‘at a recreation area. | MIAMI (UPI) — Niles Barry | Jr.’s do-it-yourself effort to re- pair his windshield wiper failed | miserably. It took a garage | mechanic and a doctor two hours to free him after a finger be- came caught under the dash- board. | which had estimated the preholi- | day toll at 350, had expressed be- ” 124 DROWN | In other violent deaths over the ‘nation during the extended holiday weekend, the first of the season, persons drowned and 8§ others were killed in miscellaneous type accidents, an over-all total of 585, The National Safety Council, lief last night that a decrease in traffic in many areas because of rain might hold the toll below its prediction. However, it passed the mark and final reports were not tabulated. The heavy tol] was termed by council officials as proof that ‘‘im- patience, intemperance and in- difference bring death on the high- ways, especially on holidays.” * * * In last year’s four-day Memo- rial Day period, 413 persons were killed in highway accidents, which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Watching Lake Orion Water-Skiers An unusual accident took the life of a Detroit man, Edmund Larkin, 65, as he watched water-skiers on Lake Orion Saturday afternoon. Larkin, of 15091 Warwick Rd., was standing on the doc’ of a \friend when a section of the start- plate of an outboard motor struck him just above the ear. He died 10 minutes after being admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, without regaining con- sciousness. The boat, driven by James Sha- for Jr., 15, of 616 Longpoint Dr., Lake Orion, was towing a water- skier. Both the driver and the boat’s occupants ere unaware of the accident. { | . The metal piece had been re- paired recently, said police. Two Detroit boys,-ages 8 and 10, stand. ing nearby said they fieard ‘‘a hiss- ing noise in the air’’ and then saw Larkin fall. Witnesses estimated the metal iflew about 150 to 200 feet before striking Larkin. sone Tire te CR ss ‘ In Today's Pr Ce eee ag” Comics ....... Rrelels cleteleisisie eee 21 County News ........0eecs06 8-9 Editorials ... eoocecoanors CL Markets ...::ssesieceess 22 Obiftwarios ...cccieessveescss.. il Bports ......cceccsseeesces, 16-17 Whesters ...,.<<-.0.02. anon 3 F TV & Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Earl... cccccceecs 27 . Women’s Pages ...,..... 12-13 S ¢ h FREAK ACCIDENT — Lake Freak Mishap Kills Man o Orion Policeman, Fred Favre, looks at the small piece of metal which killed a Detroit man Satur. - day. The piece flew off the-starter plate of a motor on a passing boat and struck Edmund Larkin, 65, of Detroit, in the head, Larkin died a short time later at St. Joseph Mrecy Hospital, ‘ : a Lynn f on Holidays ‘D. Allen, eae n, 59, ' Dies Up North | (Continued From Page One) land County supervisors, aa ‘ Daniel W. Barry, all signaled of many a kee . of Supervisors meetings over : which he served as clerk, Allen was born Dec, 20, 1898 .in Birmingham, where he attended his first school—the Old Hill School. He later attended Birmingham High School, where he began play- ing football. He later starred at Detroit Central High and-the Uni- versity of Detroit. While only a freshman half- Allen booted a 37-yard But Michigan won 14-3. - He was a- candidate for All- American honors that year. * * * At the time of his deatty Allen made his home at 4025 South Shore Dr., on Watkins Lake in Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife, son, a daughter, Mrs. David H. Warrilow, of Pontiac, and four grandchildren. World War I interrupted his college education in 1917 when he left school, to enlist in the Navy. He served with the sub-— marine destroyer fleet. Allen was discharged in 1919. Before he left the service he married the former Florence Kellogg in Pontiac on Aug. 21, 1918. Allen was a life-long resident of the county he served for so many - years. He settled ins Pontiac in 1920 following his Navy discharge. His love for hunting and fishing cost Allen his right hand in a - punting accident in 1921, But this handicap didn't damper his love for sports. He played golf in par or near par figures, and once earned an American Legion golf tournament clerk in 193%. He won the nomi- nation that year and was elected to hig first term. During his long tenure as clerk he worked dilgently to streamline methods of perserving tons of coun- ty records, He was instrumental, along witht Register of Deeds Mur- phy, in starting microfilming of these records this year, * * x Allen also, as a former president and secretary of the County Clerk's Assn., was credited with urging the passage of many new laws in the State Legislature which in- creased revenues in county clerk offices throughout the state, Ms calling tho rel of Ob it Nation’s Weather Varied Today . After Big Rains By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation had a variety of weather today after a weekend of rains and storms in many sec- tions It was cool in much of the Mid- west and warm and humid in Southern and Eastern sections. Temperatures were near normal levels in most other areas. * * * Unseasonable cold air from Can- ada spread across the upper and mid Mississippi Valley and the _ Great Lakes region southward to the Ohio River. The cool air was expected to spread into the Ohio Valley, lower Great Lakes region and New England. — * * * The warm and humid weather of the last several days continued in Texas and south of the Ohio River and east of the Appala- chians. Clashing of cold air with warm moist air from the Gulf ef Mex- ico triggered heavy rains in Ten- nessee. As the cold air moved southward during the night, strong winds struck sections of Kentucky and western parts of Nashville, Tenn, Nearly 2 inches of rain doused Chattanooga, Tenn. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report —- AND 4 _ ts cle and ¢ool teday, are’ 5 Fair Jar quite cool Ae of lew 4 Tomerrow mostly sunny and warmer the ——— h eh po poly rtheast win + c pour this a diminishing this Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15-18 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast. Sun sets Monday at 8:03 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 49 : Moon seta Tuesday at €48 a.m. Moon rises Monday at 8:53 p.m. Dewntewn Temperatares 6 O.M...sc008.- “a U1) G.M......0.65 87 T O.M..ceeees-. 48 12 noon......... 60 8 a.m... 49 1 P.M... cacee 63 8 @.M.. ces 52 10 a.m.. -54 Sunday in Pentiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature .0......50 Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Rein .66. One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ....00--0.-0 cn Mean temperature .......ceeeccdeees +53 Weather—Clear, cool. est and Lowest Temperatures ae This Date In 86 Tors 95 in 1805 38 in 1894 Alpena "te ne Marauetie 46 36 : rquet Baltimore ' $7 6 Memphis 2 72 Bismarck 62 61 Miami 71 Brownsville 89 72 Milwauk 45 Buffalo 79 80 Minneapolis 57 66 + * $1 #94 New Orleans 96-73 Chicago 67 4 New York 79 «¢7 Cincinnati . 81 Omaha 69 «55 81 62 Pellston 63 35 Denver 8 871 102 «(70 Detroit 73 4 Pittsburgh 85 65 Oulut 55 37 Bt. Louis 76 6&3! Pt, Wi 95 74 8. Francisco. 7i , 6} Grd. Rapids 66 50 8. 8. Marie 63 36 Houghton 562 36 Trav. City 55 42 ‘Jackson vi! 86 @9 Washington #9 68 Kansas City 78 62 Geattie Tt bi ee 76 62 Tampa 63 73 a. 2-46, in| skilled workers a chance to step land ‘set a date for resumption of ; istrf. : As clerk for so many years he was responsible for all county elec- tion. results, along with his elec- tion staff. A major effort in streamlining elections in the coun- ty was made possible with Allen encouraging governmental nits to adopt modern voting machines in place of the old-fashioned paper ballots. * * * : Today all but five of the county's 296 voting precincts have voting The word “patriotism” and Old Glory meant a lot to Allen. At the time of his deaty he was making plans for the 15th annual Flag Day service to be staged June 11 at the Pontiac Elks Lodge No, 810, of he was a life member, Committee of the Lodge. Allen kept in almost constant contact with thousands of citizens naturalized in Oakland County Cir- cuit Court. The Flag Day cele- bration was arranged for these many persons as a reunion, x «&® *& Boys.also played a big part in J./Allen’s life,Because he contin- tion. He worked also with many vet- eran orgavizations in the county and state, He was a member of War Veterans of Michigan 46 & 8. Other tions to which Al- len belonged included the Oakland County Sportsman Club, the D Club of the University of Detroit, and the National Rifle & Skeet Club. He served also as chairman of a State Americanization Commit- tee. The family has said that me- moria] contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. 500,000 Workers on Jobs as Usual He served for many years as chairman of the Americanism “Veterans of World War I, the |* BIGGEST WATERFORD CONCERT — More than 350 Waterford Township vocal and instru- mental pupils from 17 schools will perform at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the high school in the “Con- cert Night” program. Here choir director Janet Schick Iihes up some singers. row, l-r) Betty Bishop, Lynn Filer, Marilyn Cad- man, and back row Sue Bills, Catherine Tibballs, Sandra LaBarge and Mary Bancroft. Paentiac Press Pheto They are (front ars as!Father Throws Tot Free of Flames DETROIT (#—The sure hands of neighbor helped 27-year-old Ralph C. Shefferly rescue his baby son from a home fire yesterday. * * * - Shefferly, leaning out a second story window, dropped the baby, Paul, 14 months, to Don M. Schlemmer, 26, his neighbor, as the latter stood on a drain pipe spout a few feet off the ground. A fire had broken out upstairs in the home. Shefferly, a factory employe and part-time dental stu- dent, awoke in a smoke-filled room. He seized Paul from the baby’s crib beside his bed and ran to the window shouting for help. * * * Shefferly's wife, Eleanor, 26, and their two other children, Ricky, 4, and Karen, 3, were downstairs at the time and fled outside. Then Shefferly leaped from the window to the ground. Paul was unhurt. The father suffered only minor burns. (Continued From Page One) was a record for a four . (Over sired Bakery) ev o Aman new) Hair-do 0 - Annaliese Beauty Shop | | It's a sad day when a woman ' buys a new shade of dress or | suit only to find it does little | for her complexion. Hold fab- | ric close to the face, perhaps | draping it over a shoulder, | to get an idea of how it will complement or detract from the skin. . Sidetrack Quarrel It is embarrassing to a hostess to have guests let a discussion turn into an When you between you and another guest is getting out of hand, change the THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT = The coolest, lightest whites of all... e " One of many breeze Inviting fashions to complement - your smartest costumes... and bring you the heel- hugging, toe-fit that’s ex- clusively Naturalizer. - STRAWS subject. Shoe Salon — Mezzanine | plus a littl Will Please By JANET ODELL P : Good old-fashioned cookies are always in style. This recipe for Hermits came from Mrs. Irvin Ingalsbe’s mother and she used it for her chil- RAS Se, \s taught to say lots of words. She likes to sew, to knit and to ORES 2. “4 4 sso, be, Pat e St. Michael Catholic Church was the setting for the Thursday meet- ing of Judith Ann Ohngren and Arthur F. Sasser Jr. : The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Garchow of Cor- win court, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur F. Sasser of South Hospital road. The bride approached the altar wearing a gown of white lace ever satin, in ballerina length, accented by a V-neckline. Her fingertip veil was secured by a see that a difference of opinion| Cap of sequins and seed pearis, | and she carried a bouquet of | white roses and ivy streamers. As maid of honor, Janice Sears, cousin of the bride, wore a bal- lerina-length gown of white lace s/over blue taffeta and carried a | bouquet of yellow roses. Charm Chats by Rowena Wilson MAGIC FORMULA An attractive appearance is not the privilege of any in- dividual but is the potential of every woman... Thé magic for- * mula consists of, simple knowhow thought and ef-™ i. | fort. Even a sim- |S , ple revision of Pct hairstyle misht gf give you more™™=~ | appeal, A change of color or accent Baldwin, Pontiac—PE 5-3735. ODM LI AI URE AE HP al NS BEAM LCE ANS aN Old: Fashioned Hermits J keep well. ae a MR. AND MRS. A. F. SASSER JR. Judith A. Ohngren Wed ‘man was James A, Sasser, Children ice a te up % cw 4 to 4% cups sifted flour cloves 2 te be smart-look amare ‘ “PAR” EXCELLENT COMPLETE - Ry ‘aug: NE Ro SHIRT Quality Cleaning Since 1929 SERVICE 719 W. Huron _ FE 4-1536 be smart -look ser? mniummmmmtaiiiansell : ingredients and add alter- nately with milk. Add floured raisins and nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 400 degrees. These Judith Ann Ohngren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gar- chow of Cor-| win court, and ‘Arthur F. | Sasser Jr., son of Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur F. Sasser of Sew two-pretty versions of this’ _ {graceful dress. Choose a low- South Hospital neckline tor summer; the high road, were jasc with sleeves for year ‘round. married Sewing is so very easy with our, Fhursdey ai }Printed Pattern. | : Printed Pattern 4620: Misses’ et. Michael |sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46,| ‘i a Catholic _|48. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39. F Church. inch fabric. 1 | tern part. Easier, accurate. Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pat-| tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to) Anne Adams; care of The Pontiac. Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West! Ifth St., New York 11, N. Y. Print) plainly Name, Address with Zone, | Size and Style Number. | Printed directions on each a Attepdig g his brother as best At a reception held at the home; of the bride, Mrs; Garchow wore a beige sheath dress with coral ac- cessories. Mrs, Sasser wore a tur- quoise dress with maize accesso- School Secretaries | Plan Annual Picnic “Tip Toe” SEAMLESS NYLONS eDress Sheers eNude Heel eDemi-Toe SALE of PLAYWEAR in our Juvenile Department. Sizes 1 to 3.and 3 to 6X SUNSUITS Girls’ and Boys’ ............. $1 SHORTS Girls’ and Boys’ .......... 39c-55e -PEDAL PUSHERS ................. 79¢e-$1 GIRL’S HALTER TOPS ............... 59¢ Save on other playwear items Neumode Hosiery FE 2-7730 82 N. Saginaw ries. The annual picnic of the Pon- tiac Educational Secretaries Association will be held at the | Jaycee Park on East Walton boulevard at 6 p.m. Tuesday. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the multipur- pose room of Malkim School. The couple left for a trip to the Smoky Mountains. If you happen to get mud on your coat, you'll find it is easier to brush off after it dries, June Sale! - CUSTOM-BUILT WING CHAIRS and. SOFAS Foam Cushioned Your Choice of Fabrics does wonders for the . . features, Tavestignte the hew WING SOFA 5169 - Easy Budget “trends but be selective in what |} |) Regular Price $269.00 ° you choose. im s Terms——or ee va Me dn pede |. Hf Any lenct trom 68 to 25 inches... fa : that the ye) re eee ene | 90 Days Cash continues. tht = — — cen ; : we de tatr scene tae I |) e } Furniture. mer : ee an cpoulauneas sa Keowene's William Wr h Makers and Beauty Salons, 1 Dixie Upholst jo gh Drayton Plains — Pp erers 3-3541 .. . 14:8. M « 5 oe Over 27 Years Sparkuton=- MA 5-1000... . 121 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 serving Pontiac | Choose the cover you want—from our — many new Colonial and Provincial Print fabrics! Included are wonderful, Early American patterned Nylon Tapestries. -# Your furs are protected against heat, moths, Regular Price $139.50 It’s Time to STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S | Gives You Complete Scientific COLD Fur Storage a Ries CALL FE 4-2511 to have our bonded “messenger call for i your precious furs. dust and theft. * Waite’s offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, and cleaning service. ; * Modest rates. * Furs fully insured. at ae = es ee ses + «4 f THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE | 2, 1056 _ EVERYTHING | Bri ‘MUST GO! FINAL DAYS! wc" Fimerson “4 +h ceacieloa et , ot fi : : | : a 1 * Recs s : 3 i i | egndateene , 2 ; . * * ie . ' ett, Pee ~ 2 oe ce Site — s, D : = testes . ’ ss + Vee . se ' 2 ” Fa a a : e: : : ra : : ‘ ; Admiral. RCA Victor : . PHILCO Dormeyer Autocrat COLUMBUS Revere Ware Keystone WEBCOR Englander Samsonite BULOVA ELGIN GROEN POLAROID TV - HI-FI ° PHONOS - RADIOS FURNITURE ¢ JEWELRY - APPLIANCES Many More —— Too Many to List! All Famous Names! ' Here Are Only a Few Wetches! Many More Too Numerous to List! ~ SEALY, Englander -RESTOKRAFT and AEE S189 RESTONIC!!! Man’ Seale CaS elecaliy iene etelelearerere Now $23 ° 9 5 ee ee Man's BULOVA Rass $71.50 Now $24.95 ee a Mee CONTE aS > MATTRESSES Vag ene Ey Megat $9500 fee eeeee: tion $29.95 SPECIAL GROUP of | S 99 SALESMAN’S SAMPLES 3 All Makes.......... a Ladies’ BENRUS Ragular $59.50 ..6.cecsccscess Ladies’ BULOVA Regular $7).50 2.22.2... ..400- Ledies’ WALTHAM Regular $75.06 «...¢0:+.. Coon. Ledies’ BULOVA " Regular $49.50 ...ccececsevees No io Phe or Mail Orders, Please! @ All Sales Final! ©No Refunds! | ° fe FEdoral one Huny, for Best Selection! e » No Exchanges! — © No Phone Orders! 3.7114 y ‘ye 7 ; ; . . i 3 EEN ; i ee “i z 5 : ; ” ; i . E , | . : 7 = ’ * * f ! 5 P 1 ‘ = ; > { Pes ; rs 2 * ; ‘ : z ; : = = : : j y L . : : : e 3 3 1 : ¥ : : f + : ~ i 2 iB . \ : i : aie i ao : : vs ; : ih \ ; } ‘ : 4 : ‘ i \ an ~ F ‘ i e ‘ : F = 4 oo : : ‘ , i cr : é “ us . <\ 4] \ Ne Y - SEN Lae tet ve Fi 7.3% ros | \ 4 . : ; cee : } oc ‘ . * # ; f \ ; « ; ; Sa NN : \ : ’ : . ; : - 4 * ¥ fa pia \ = ; * ' fi : : : , , j os # \ I p ‘ L > ; . ’ : ‘ 7: eo. 3 < \ ‘ io i pe hy } . j =e i eee \ : Fe bee 4 = ae ‘ -} be ‘ Z ’ 4 \ f eee Me ay lainstills ibe linet inns dacs ntie testi tlle taat ET eainieemantiiieentall a ae J M ONDAY, JUNE 2, , 1958 ) Unheralded Pro Closes With 68 _THE Pontiac PRESS festern Open King i ‘Western Scores. FINAL WESTERN OPEN SCORES at Red Run GC Florida Golfer Defeats | Finsterwald by Single| Stroke for Crown JUST PLAIN WET — Gene Bone, Pontiac’s contribution to the ranks of touring golf pros, looks mighty damp as he takes refuge under his umbrella during the rainy conclusion of the West- ern Open tournament at Red Run. Bone, 26-year- old assistant pro at Tam O'Shanter, fired a 73 yeerday over the wet course for a 72-hole total of 282 and $481.25 in prize money. It was Gene's finest performance on the pro circuit. for a one-under-par 71. But Sanders Stan Williams Beats Cubs, 1-0 caught fire on the back nine and Dow's steadiness wasn't enough. Sanders toured the back side in 33 te, incinding birdies on sum 140, 13, 15 and 18 and a bogey five on the 12th hole. He caught Finsterwald at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sanders took the lead for good) at the 15th with a birdie three as) Finsterwald parred. Dow, playing ist behind Sanders, needed an eagle three for a tie on the 521-) yard 18th and his birdie effort: stil] left him one stroke short. Altogether yesterday, Sanders collected six birdies and one- putted eight greens. It was his first tournament victory in this country since turning pro Dec. 7, 1956, Finsterwald preceded Sunday’s score with rounds of 69-68-68 for a total of 276 and runner-up casb of $2.500. It marked the 16th time in the last two years that Finster- wald has finished second best. * * * Big Julius Boros, Bob Rosburg and Souchak tied for 3rd place at 279 and Jacobs, the midway leader, occupied 4th spot alone with 280. Deadlocked at 281 were Venturi, Sam Snead, Frank Strana- han, Arnold Palmer and Ragan. Pontiac’s Gene Bone shared the next position of 232 with Gary Player, George Bayer and Weav- er. Gene shot a 73 yesterday to go with earlier scores of 70-71-68 and his efforts netted him $481.25. Boros fired the greatest individ- ual round Sunday, a sizzling 66 Maybe ‘Walter O'Malley should jlet Walter Alston do his Chavez \Ravine electioneering. Whatever Alston told the Dodgers behind Ihave been a pep talk in the Knute Rockne fradition. \closed doors the other day must) year-old rookie. “‘yes” * Rookie Hurls 2-Hitter for Dodgers shutout by Stan Williams, a 21-\innings until Alston gave him the ,,,S Gav Ses Although the Dodgers still are acted buried in the Nationa] League cel- Working in 48-degree weather and ™ ler, 10 games back, with the big/a stiff 20-mile northerly wind, Wil-|Mariene Bauer Marre. $213.75 election coming up Tuesday, at|liams allowed only two singles— petty Bhs least they are showing signs of one by Al Dark in the first and/ life. Williams probably won morejone by loser Dick Drott in the votes for the Chavez deal third. than all of the threats from War- ten Giles’ office. * Williams had eae only three . }Doug Sanders G9 -G8-70-G8-—275 $5,000 Dow Finsterwald © 69-68-68-11—276 2,500 Julius Boros 10-73-70~ 7 1,600 Bob Rosbur 67-10-T1-T1-—-279 1,600 Mike Souchak 10-67 79 1,600 Tommy Jacobs 64-71-72-73—280 1,100 Ken Venturi '0-65-75— 815 Sam Snead Frank Stranahan érnold Palmer Dave Ragan gees? 4 Gay Brewer Jr. €9-78-70-73 Mike Pe < €9-73-74-T8 Bill Ezinicki = *Denctes Amateur Suggs Winner by 2 Strokes GATLINBURG, Tenn, (AP) — Louise Suggs, deadly accurate from tee to green, warded off a challenge by fellow Georgian Mary Leana Faulk Sunday to win the $5,000 Gatlinburg Women's Open Golf tournament. by two strokes. ~ * * * . Miss Suggs, from Sea Island, |Ga., shot a 76 for a 54-hole total of 222 to win first place money of $831.25 and boost her winnings for the year to $3,310, ‘call Sunday. The 6-4 righthender like he really belonged. While the Dodgers were trying to win games and influence vot-| climbed back into first rie by | snapping the St. Louis Cards’ four featuring six birdies and eight one-| puti greens. = * * * Defending Western Open cham- pion Doug’ Ford soared to 77 for a total of 287 and Dr. Cary Middle- coff slipped to 75 for a final score of 285. * AP Wirephoto RAGING LOES — Billy Loes, temperamental pitcher of the Bal- He was fined $100 and suspended timore Orioles, argues with umpire Larry Napp after Napp ruled that Loes failed to tag a Washington runner at the plate. Loes be- came enraged. manager Paul Richards. indefinitely by game winning streak, 7-2. After | dropping three straight, the Giants becked up Johnny Antonelli jan li-hit attack. * / | | lers, the. San Francisco Giants lg * * | | | ; Bob Friend, Pittsburgh and the by the Waterford Township Recre- t the linto second place. Friend held the Munity Activities Building on Wil- Meeting time ;rain combined to drop Milwaukee ‘Braves to five hits while the Pi- rates built up a 5-1 edge. Rain |stopped the game three times and ifinally forced the umpires to call it off after seven innings. It was Friend's eighth victors Cincinnati's Bob Purkey won | the first game. The two clubs istruggled to an 11-11 tie in the the Sunday -curfew in the ninth. It goes into the records as a sus- pended ‘ game ‘to: be completed: at a later date. * * * Ray Jablonski was the leading | hitter for the Giants With two hits| iand three runs batted in for the ‘Giants, who. tagged Sam Jones ,with his sixth defeat. Jones struck | ouyseven in six innings but walked five, 1 Pittsburgh took care of Milwau- ‘kee in the first ining with three ‘off Gene Conley on a walk, sin- gles by Dick Groat and Ted Klus- zewski and Frank Thomas’ triple. The second game at Philadel- phia was a wild affair after a/ tame opener. Eleven pitchers were used as the Phils oVercame a 10-3 Cincy lead. Cincinnati was batting in the ninth when curfew rang. Attempt to Raise Sunken Gale VI at Regatta Site ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) — An attempt will be made today to raise the unlimited class motorboat Gale VI, which sank yesterday on the verge of winning the International Cup regatte. * * * The trophy went instead to the Miss U.S. I, which won the final heat of 30 miles after placing second to Gale VI in the first two. Driver Lee Schoenih was unin- jured as the Gale VI overturned and sank in 12 feet of water. Winds 25 miles an hour in gusts made the Pasquotanlt River chop- py. Schoenith and owner Joseph Schoenith are from Detroit. | a .# 4 In the third place was Wildroot Charlie, which had a second and two third places. She was driven by Bob. Schroeder and is owned by .the. Buffalo, N.Y., Launch Club. She split her deck on the same lap in which the Gale VI sank. | New York Yankees, may have out- lived his usefulness with the Balti- more Orioles. Manager Paul Richards, who had almost pampered the eccen- tric right-hander for two years, lowered the boom yesterday with. an indefinite suspension and a $100 fine after the latest of his temper tantrums. The disciplinary action came after Loes was ejected from the at the plate. In the dressing room after the game, Loes pointed to Richards’ office and said he was fined and suspended “for making God in there look bad.”’ He sdid he would appeal the suspension to. baseball Commissioner Ford Frick because. There the 28-year-old hurier from his ake the tag instead of throwing however. Only one , player felt Richards may have 7 been a little harsh in view of the his glove and hat teammates, Loes Goes Into Tantrums, |s Suspended BALTIMORE ® — Billy Loes, he was being deprived of making a when Napp called Washington's | who has repeatedly expressed a, ‘living. desire to pitch for the powerful| fact that anydne might make an error in judgment and then blow up in the heat of battle. Most of the veterans felt Rich- (Still another runner on third base. ards had gone the limit with Loes and had to take action. One said: x * “I’ve been around in this game game for pushing Umpire Larry @ long time, and Richard goes as Napp, and‘a referee off-season, | lfar with his players as anybody. in a heated argument over a call He will éven be fair with Loes x when this thing is over.” Loes also faces possible disci- plinary action by the American League. Umpire Napp said he make him look bad.” would file a report to league headquarters which will say Lees pushed him “more than once.” ine erupted in the fifth inning | on me.’ - I =? |Ken Aspromonte safe at home in, ithe ball to catcher Gus Triandos. The pitcher threw the ball, and to the ground while arguing violently. The ball rolled to the backstop, allowing ‘another run to score and putting Washington scored three runs and won the game 5-2. After yesterday’s outburst, Rich- ards said he didn’t want to com- ment on whether Loes would ever pitch for Baltimore again. Loes suggested that Richards should trade him if. he didn’t like him and said of the manager: “He don’t care whether you win He also took a-swipe at umpires, ‘saying “they think I try to make em look bad so they take it ouf ' JUST PLAIN HAPPY — Doug Sanders (left), *24-year-old professional from Miami Beach, Fia., is wreathed in a broad smile as he poses with the silver J. K. Wadley trophy, emblematic of the Western Open golf championship. Sanders won the 55th classic Sunday at Red Run Golf Club Pontise Press Photo with a brilliant 68 for a 72-hole score of 275, which topped Dow Finsterwald by a single stroke. With his hand gripped around the handle is Royal Oak's Chuck Kocsis, the lone surviving amateur in yesterday's fjeld who shot a T2 for a total of Loulse Suggs. Sea Island, Ga. »» TL 70-76--222 Marvy Lena Faulk, $641.25 Thomasville, Ga. . 73-73-16—224 Pay Crocker, “a ] Montevideo, Uruguay, ‘76-77-73~227 | ‘Beverly Hanson, $403.7 Caltf., 80-78-71-229 ‘aarti Smith, $332.23 ichita, Kan 89-72-7820 with ry $332.25 Clair Shores, Mich, 285 stain ukee 77-77-76-230 ing pitcher for the July 8 All-Star 74-81-7232 Game at Baltimore without any Turley Gets 8th Win;) ~ A's Rip Tribe Again By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jloaded fell just inside the foul Casey Stengel can pick his start- | line. “ Andy Carey, * PRESS BOX| Australians Ashley Cooper and |Neale Fraser won the Men’s Doub-- who has to share !es title of the Paris International the third base job with Jerry Tennis tournament yesterday. * * second game finally stopped -by ; athy c rnelius Lakeland. Fils $249 38 76-79-78-233 delay. Bob Turley of his New 76-79-78-233 York Yankees simply is burning lray Beach 76-62-76~234 “ice -agrue iy sam ; $190 up the American League. 20 ty ‘onio ex: BO0-79-77-236 |Gloria Fecht. $166.28 : haus = = * 80-80-78--238 | ngeles, : (Gore ——— $130.63 - Callf., | math) pa Seattle. | Bonnie Randotph, $75.00 Naples, Fia 79-80-80-239 lost record to 8-1 Sunday by throw- | Turley boosted his season won- 76-81-42-239 ing a five-hitter at the Boston Red, 78-81-82~-241 \Sox for-a 10-4 romp. Using’ his| Blooper Ball Meeting A meeting for the purpose of with organizing a blooper ball softball ‘breaking stuff more than his pet fast ball, Turley struck out 10 and took over the league lead with 53. | ~*~ * * It was Turley's eighth complete league for men over 30 years of £4Me in nine starts? Three of the age has been called Tuesday night "uns scored by Boston came when ation Department a Hams Lake Road. 30 p.m. is is jhis sixth, 2-1 over Philadelphia in p07) Com- Jackie Jensen's wind blown pop left fly ta short With the bases ‘Shoe’ Loop Gets Going The Waterford Township Recre- WEST SIDE BOYS’ CLUB PEE-WEE BASERALL LEAGUE ation Department's summer horse- American ; ‘ a ™ - w Shoe league will begin its 1958 irtney Drug 2 teed - Sylvan P&H ooo, ll... : : é activity tonight under lights at the Warrwick - : : Drayton Plains ball park. Twenty Cubs x ea ; vieeesee @ 2 Men registered for participation t co — w this year. Singles will be held sree City nobdodne 3 . Mondays and doubles Wednesdays Earl's Market 1 with league play running to c rusaders 0 le, : a Lion 0 1 september. sevens 'Hoeft Assigned to Bullpen | | Tigers Swing Into East DETROIT (# — The Detroit Tigers embarked on their second|ean be overhauled. eastern swing today with their) pitching staff finally showing some semblance of order. Paul Foytack and Frank Lary thinks the runaway league leaders) “Sure they can,”’ the White Sox manager said as he watched the | rain wash out yesterday’s game | {would up on third. Lumpe because of his erratic hi ting, came through with _ fiv straight hits. Two homers, double and two singles helped him average, his add 51 to which now measures points behind the Yanks Cleveland 6-2, charged an umpire while Wash- ington was beating the Orioles 5-2 The with men on first and third in the fifth, Camilo Pascual, the winning pitcher, topped by mound and Loes plate, to chase Aspromonte for the tag but the Senator dove safely across the plate. threw to * * After Loes slammed the ball to} | the ground, the man who was on | first base originally, Julio Bec- |quer, also scored and Pascual A wild throw by Brooks Robinson allowed Pas- cual to score the third run of the inning, It.was Loes’ without a victory. Richards announced his discip- linary action after the game and Umpire Napp said he would file a report with the league for further | action. Kansas City remained 6'2-games | by whipping) after scoring five! unearned runs on Cal McLish in a ball to the the In the rundown Loes tried) fifth defeat: t-! e The Detroit Clowns and Mem- a) phis Red Sox of the Negro Amer- ican League split a doubleheader in Yankee Stadium yesterday with the Clowns winning 13-3 and losing 7-6. * * * Any Tiger trades will have to be miade on the read since they the first inning. Ray Herbert — blanked the Indians with three will be gone unti] June 17 and hits in the first six inings and trading deadline is June 15. finished with a six-hitter. All this + kt after Bob Bragan had blasted his Ron Delanry ended his col. Indians as “complacent and indif- Jegiate career at Villanova by ferent’ in a pre-game lecture. | winning IC4A mile Saturday in * * * 4:07.32. Billy Loes wound up with a $100 * * * jfine and an indefinite suspension! 4 -Ketball coach at Battle Creck from Baltimore Manager Paul ,. : ee ; : Central Paul Weaver resigned and Richards after he blew up and took a similar position at Marion, Ind. High | * * * Michigan State and North Car- oling agreed on a three-game football series 1962-64, the first to be played at MSU Oct. 6, 1962. * * * Len Biallis of Pontiac was named third vice-president of the Detroit ‘Bowling Association of the ABC. x *« * The Philadelphia Phillies will hold baseball tryouts at St, Jo- seph Field in Bay City, June 20-21. rhubarb in Baltimore came | t+ it * St. Frederick coach Gene Wright welcomed a new addi- | tion Sunday at 4:22 a.m, Mrs. Wright gave birth to a prospec- “tive cheerleader, Marsha, in Pon- tiac Osteopathic Hospital. She was a tiny one at six pounds, three ounces. iturned in brilliant efforts back-to- back over the weekend. But unfor- tunately, only Foytack’s counted. He hurled the Tigers’ first shutout of the season, blanking the Chicago White Sox 3-0 on six hits Saturday’ night. Both he and Lary are 5-4. Lary was well on his way to pitching a masterpiece yesterday as Detroit concluded its long | homestand. The Alabama right- hander had permitted only Sherm | Lollar’s scratch single in the fourth inning when the. rains came and washed out the game. with the Detroit Tigers. “It’s “| early,” A sweep of the long series a New York—implausible as it seems —would put the Sox right back in the pennant race, four games be-|! |hind. the Yankees. And it was just last week the Yankees i four lin a row. 12-Year-Old Boy Takes Skeet Title ~ Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF pees & feet, i» ders. feel Treatment: aiming for the 4 PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Spraying Right and Left. DIAGNOSIS: Careless Aiming Methods. There's a lot more to aiming a golf shot cor- rectly than just squaring away in the general direction of the hole. You must line up the the body, and the shoul- Many golfers seem to they're Tighe. them out too.” gave him appears to have recovered from) the injury that. sidelined him.two weeks in May. One of Tighe’s chief tasks on the road trip that opens tomor- rew night in Baltimore is to * * Jim Bunning (2-4) has yet to. \Open Bluegrass Skeet Champion- | > round into last year’s form that Ships - -yesterday by smashing “250 © But he. straight clay targets. : 20 * victories. discover a fourth starter. Billy Hoeft has been consigned to the bullpen. Hank Aguirre, who won his first start as a Tiger but lost his. second to Chicago Friday, * Al Lopez, * uight * > was little sympathy for (4 rundown play as Loes tried to} “Too bad,” said manager Jack) “Lary was going to shut ‘or ‘lose, just so long as you-don’t|has the inside track for the fourth ° ispot in Tighe’s rotation. whose Chicago White Sox open a five-game series to- with the New York Yankees, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) A 12-|_ year-old Roselle, Ill., boy won the jall-gauge title in the Kentucky hole just because they're look- ing at the hole. It ain't neces- sarily so — not by a long * * * Then he slipped away to swimming pool while his father, whom he eliminated on the way tions. Bobby Shuley, tered by his title. : bd * * Bobby, 4 foot $ inch 110 pound- er, handled the 734 pound 12-gauge shotgun like a veteran dufing his grueling 1%-hour match and | shootoff by the top. our finishers, | gets, ee to the title, accepted congratula. : a sixth-grader . who has been shooting at clay ibirds for three years, wasn't flus-| < who all downed 100 straight or E . shot. It only takes a few sec- onds to line up properly. And these are seconds well spent. Take quick note to see that’ you’re standing right. Then check the hips and shoulders. Both should line of flight. - ders should point directly toward the hole. Not so. A good guide is to look along the line of your left shoulder. If it's pointing ~~ the prescribed 10 degrees to the left of target, then it's safe a. } to say that you're lined up right (Copyright 1958, d be pointing about 10 degrees on the left of the intended . Here we run into oné of. ie Hae alee problems of the vo Veo: name ex - 4 lieve that the hips and. Shoul- 1 ohn F. Dilig Co.) " \s competi seeowoannae : sane ee . THE PONTIAC PRESS 2, 1058 * Night Light on Plants ‘hanges Life Span — structor of design, said _ NEW. BRUNSWICK, N. J. ®~/that if pight-lit plants go into win- Am instructor at Rutgers Univer-/ter in a soft and tender condition, ‘sity’s School of Agriculture says chances of severe winter-tdll are Pane ® — This is the coalition that night lighting of plants may | increased. Cabinet voted into office under Gen. ayy, Be de Gaulle: PIERRE PIERRE *| Republican MICHEL cialist. €| publican, . production. "De Gaulle Assigns Cabinet Positions DE GAULLE — premier and defense minister; partisan, deputy defense minis- ter. GUY MOLLET, Socialist; . LOUIS JACQUINOT, Independ- ent Republican (Conservative); FELIX HOUPHOUET-BOIG- NY, African Democratic Rally (RDA) — vice premiers. publican (Gaullist), justice; . MAX LEJEUNE, Socialist, Al- geria-Sahara affairs; MAURICE COVE DE MUR- VILLE, non-partisan, foreign ANTOINE PINAY, Sauenet , finance; PAUL: BACON, MRP, labor; ' EMILE PELLETIER, nonpar- | tisan, interior; JEAN BERTHOIN, Radical So- Other Cabinet members ‘whose assignments have not been an- nounced, and their probable port- folios; Andre Malraux, Social Re- information; Cornut-Gentille, nonpartisan, over- seas territories; and Edourd - Ra- monet, Radical Socialist, industrial GUILLAUMAT, non- PFLIMLIN, popular (MRP); , DEBRE, Social Re- two, all-black kittens. One ofsthe town, say$ 10-year-old Kathy, is you feel like it, STEPPING ALONG — Keeping in perfect step as they go out for their evening stroll in Lowell, Ohio, are Kathy White and her mosmay; JUNE in a small . street if nice things about li that you can walk in Bernard Towa harvests more than 0.5 bil- lion bushels of corn in a normal 8. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. The Strange Dances of Arizona’s Famous “HOPr INDIANS 2-Free Shows Dail 4:30 P.M. and 9 P.M. From Now Until Saturday Nite Added Attraction FOREIGN CAR AUTO SHOW Courtesy of AUTO EUROPE, Inc. “Family Attractions — Ail Stores Open by 10 A.M. "til 9 P.M. Daily eats MILE | SHOPPING CENTER at. Miracle Mile Shopping: Center” * ; By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Young James MacArthur, who ‘quit col- silege because he was “‘vegetating,” = jis getting plenty of action with his dramatic career. : * * * He's not so sure his mother, Helen Hayes, approved. But he quit Harvard, anyway. “TI went back last fall,” said Jim, who was entering his sopho- more year. “But I just couldn't = I was just vegetating. ——— =| ‘{ dropped out after two months because I thought it was foolish == to continue when I wasn't’ getting =|much out of it, I've known - too =~/many ‘guys who have done that =|for four years. =| “I haven't given up college en- = |tirely. I may go back some day,” =| It doesn’t look too likely. . For = jone thing, he got himself engaged Sito his school sweetheart, Joyce Bulifant. Jim said it may be ‘‘one of those long engagements,” but == you never can tell. : * * * ; ==| Then there is the matter of his = jcareer, which is doing nicely. He is here to do a Studio One drama with Franchot Tone and Kim Hunter tonight. He leaves immediately for New York and flies to Europe, where he'll do a bit of touring. In July, he reports to Switzerland to star in Walt Disney's “Third Man on the Mountain.”” Then in the fall- be has & Broadway play he would like to do. * * * That doesn’t sound as if he'll be ejreturning to the ivied halls. ~“Some of the most educated people have never been to col- lege,” Jim reasoned. He added E|\that hig. mother never went past high school although she holds 11 = |honorary degrees, | Hollywood Headlines | He Left Harvard to Act Helen Hayes’ Son Glad get engrossed with what I was do-|>¢*S- Says ke Will sk ed Tor - |Mich., was fatally injured yester- De Gaulle fo Talks “excellent source” pital and that the. os Ga emma te coordinate American, British and Freneh policy in view of the pos- | sibility of negotiations with oe Soviet “Usiion. ey Detroit Man, 44, Killed MAX MEADOWS, Va. é-—-Lo- well H. Shepperd, 44, of. Detroit, day when the car in which he was riding crashed 744 miles. south of ‘here. The driver of the car was Beatrice McGree, 35, of De-| si terday was presented the Delta Chi-award as the ou left Harvard was that the univer-' sity has no undergraduate drama) courses. : * * te He told of visiting the famed actors did a scene, then criticized each other. He felt -the actors were unable to communicate with | each other. On the other hand, he | wasn't so sure they were able to understand the learned critique of, Petoskey Lines Up Second New Industry Se eoreerton we SaeeeS Actor’s Studio in New York, where! treit. She was unhurt, Niles Shident Honoted. 1] MILWAUKEE, Wis. w—James | G. Wieghart, of Niles, Mich., yew-| 8 3 agai S BLUE SKY - _) Ve. =f FE 4.4611 Tht : —_ . 2150 OPDYKE RD. if 10:45 A. M. to 1 P.M, wee }1P.M.t05?P.M........ E Nites sed Sua. - Holidays eae ee ee DECISION AT SUNDOWN Oglesby will employ nine work-| men at the start in manufacturing movable office partitions known as “thrift walls,” the corporation said. a soe ee The development corporation is a recently agreed to finance a plant here for McLaughlin Co. of Far- |mington. McLaughlin is scheduled to begin production Aug. 1 with 35 pcr sndly Edward G. Robinson Jr. Hurt Falling 35 Feet HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Edward G. a. ie eb i eb et De i i i de ee PPPS SOS ESSEC CC CC CCC CCC CCC CCT DRIVE-IN 5 THEATRE Robinson Jr, fell 35 feet from a One of the reasons he may have © fata ann IT’S TREMENDOUS! A DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICT! conning NIGEL PATRICK + LEE MARVIN Print by TECHNICOLOR® _ SHOWN ONLY at 8:20. —|7:00 P.M. | ONLY FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. yafari balcony while fishing at his Mali- bu Beach home last night, sher- liff's deputies reported. x * * The 25-year-old son of the mévie istar was taken to Cedars of Leb- anon Hospital, Dr. Robert Weir said he had numerous cuts and — fractures. *° & «© |_At preliminary stop at Malibu i tergency Hospital,: doctors ‘spent nearly 40 minutes removing isand from his eyes. Deputies said Robinson fell . to DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor, Williams. kahe-Aepert Roads—Box Office Opens 7:15 P.M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT — ~ surf while casting. Fisher Stays in Hospital HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Singer Ed- die Fisher continued/ under obser- vation in Cedars of Lebanon Hos- Bppital today after suffering a mild ppendicitis attack Saturday night. an operation. Doctors said his condition is good) a a ed || TEACHER'S PET erm’ sTelh ir Ce ahi DR DAs IN 3 Thea Ue € é STARTS (6) SUNDAY “RAINTREE COUNTY” Drive-in Theater COMMERCE "xs SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. OPEN 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT Prodoced by Periberg and George Seaton » Directed by Anthony Mann + Screenplay by aaeBe + From a Story by Barney Siater snd Joel Kane + A Paramount Release PLUS : oe mE WHOLE TOWN'S GONE OVERBOARD te SEA the comedy of the year! THE A, ARTINIR RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTS tn VistoViaion » A REPUBUG RELEASE . ag * “vrwrrrerverererrrrrrrrrrerererrreeYY, a a _ at a ge WEDNESDAY A Holiday in Hilarity Paramount presents | Br DORIS DAY 1 THE PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION OF GABLE ) i owe» Mu Vow | = ue @©eeee2? @ STRAND ALR CONDITIONED COMFORT Pm OPEN: 10:45 mmm NOW 2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNING HITS RETURN wows KING SOLOMON’S MINES in TECHNICOLOR DEBORAH KERR STEWART GRANGER AND BRIDES spinors m COLOR and a ee POWELL: KEEL Great. ? “Ending Term as President in Favor of G. W. Kehoe ‘ New Sgreg of Fisher Body Local 586; UAW, is Gerald W. Ke- hoe, 46, of 14 Cross St. hoe, a maintenance depart- ment employe who has served the four times, Grant, president the past five) years. wv... Grant, who did not geek re-elec- tion. last week, was elected shop) committeeman at large. . Others who wijl take over for two-year terms at installation cere- monies Sunday in Lincoln Junior High School: parr age d, Mertisy, vice Elected to one-year terms on, the shop committee were William) Medlock, Wallace Newman, Clyde’ Hollead and Spurgeon Grazes. Ran- to del Hardy was elected to a one- year term as skilled trades repre- sentative on the shop committee. * * * Thomas Clarkson was elected to a four-year term as trustee op the executive board. Western Union Strike Averted Telegraphers Agree to 6-Cent Hike June 1 Plus 5 Cents More in Fall WASHINGTON (AP)—A nation-. wide telegraph strike has been averted by agreement in rrinciple 3? on a new contract betwen West- ern Union and the Commercial ,“ Telegraphérs Union. The. agreement still must drawn up formally and ratified by | the unjon. It calls for a six-cent) hourly wage increase, effective | June 1, plus an additional five, cents an hour effective Sept. 1.| Workers _ involved now . average. $1.80 an’ hour. * * * In addition, Western Union! agreed to set up a fund, equiva- lent to a three cents an hour Wage) increase, for the correction of in- equities. F. L. Wilcox, Western Union vice president, announced the agreement late Saturday, a few hours before a midnight strike deadline. * -* * * The union on Thursday had re-| duced its wage demands from 13 to 16 cents an hour. The union gave up a demand to eliminate Social Security from consideration in computing com- pany pensions. And in turn the company agreed to base pensions on an average of the basic rate of pay for the last five years of work; previously pensions had been based on average of the ba- sic pay over 10 years. ® The new contract is for two years, beginning yesterday. Dur- ing the two weeks which locals have to ratify the contract opera- tions will be under the old con- tract, Wileox said. House Votes Today on White Collar Pay WASHINGTON The House votes today on a 10. per cent pay raise for some million government white collar workers, to match the one al- ready given most postal em- ployes. 5 The measure would cost an estimated 542 million dollars a year, It would mean a 10 per cent in- crease, retroactive to dan. 1, for employes in the Classified Service, Foreign Service, Veterans Administration Depart- ment of Medicine and Surgery and the legislative and judietal branches. - The Senate has approved a4; per cent raise for the white oot: lar workers. Hf the House passes the 10 per cent, as ex- pected, the’ matter woukd have to be settled in a joint confer: be, Pere ee. eeesaeeeee ‘ i. am tb eetens EET OP : i red, { ) des. pte Seeewene enon eeee verneee eer eee ee teerenenes veneee ee eseaninens ornare Peete et ese ene ee ere eeee er ee ee re ltd ee eed ee, leat, BU. n..cccecesrsneeeene Le bu. pee ed ee a sed i Grade A 46; extra 0-4 =f] | oe ee t ® 1 + * } fey eee te a ak til eee CE Se Ge Gee ee RT ite The opening was active and some sizable blocks changed hands. Goodrich, after opening unchanged, Paid sold at the same price on a _|huge block of 10,000 shares. FIRST SHOVELFUL — Members of the Sylvan of Christ observed ground breaking ceremonies for : a new auditorium and educational unit Sunday. Marvin W. Hast- ings (center), minister of the church which is presently located in Keego Harbor, wielded the shovel at the affair. Gene Jonas (left), finance chairman, and Francis Fought, building committee chair- . man, also participated in the ceremony. Construction is expected GM Belabors ther, president dispatch, Walter , ae president of the ae Amie Workers, —_ why tee vAW mem tinue working withou} By WALTER P, REUTHER contract negotiations, we are sqek-| which must be met now, * * * 0 a. Heavy ty . Heavy and fryers (2%- : | Tes.): whites 24-26; barred rocks 26- ducks WYer6 Is.) 26-27. Hears! = New York Stocks Turkeys: Heavy type hens 29. (Late Morning . Quotati ) * Admire! ...... 10 Jacobs Ser ou stoc Air Redue 594 Johns Man ... 37.7 Live: k Amed = wees a Jones &t cee nt iJ * woe oe DETRorT | Allis Chal 1... 33. Kennecott). 89.1 DETROIT. May 26 ‘AP)—Detroit live- —_ Ltd wees. a Kimb Chk ... $6.3 ; Je 15. Stesdy om mite Am Alrlin 18.7 poe - ss early supply; few mixed lots U.g. No. 2)4™ Can 48 LOF Giass 80 and 3 246 Ib butchers 22.78-23.00; 4 Cyan 7 Lib MeN&L 94 few mi 1 ond 3 190-230 Ibs. 23.25. AM Ma&Pey .. 351 Lig w My ... 10.3! 23.50; no Mo. 1 mixed grade 4™ Meta! - 224 Vockh Al 416 sows ins queted Tisete25. Gon. /Am Motors || 13 “ee pared last week ail 26 cents iower.' jAm NGas ..., 61 2 1 sc mn 31.7 Cattle—Gaiadle 180. Bulk early sales = Seating Be poe wae a 5 ee cows, poeey seats ae Ae it o “, Mack | Trk 235 : * a art o a y die. aamapers ~ 008 seeag ene, 50-1080 lam Tol & Tel 1791 May D Strs . 411 tare under ately * Tob . . & ead .M6 active, weighte over 1160 Ibs. slow Viscose 28.4 Merck , $18 ho 4, along with lower Anacends - 40.1 MMerr Ch & & . 18.3 over 1100 Ibs. 69 cents lower; others APS¢ WAC ... $52 Mois Hon 908 [steady to weak, some 50 cents lower:'Armeur'é Co. i42 Minn M&M .. 8 [heifers weak to 69 cents lower; cows Armct’ 333 Minn P&L -.. 334 pay sirong 4 ge ade tof Atchison ...... 216 oy . eS mos * | good to low choice steers 24. 30-27 60: sev- re [ethers . $4 oat coe .« [So ann ,intned goed snd ley dheien| aves “€5 Mot Wheel . 13 jehotce | 1000-1280 "Ib. steers $160-00.60: |Benaee Xen.” ane biueller Br SS $90-1176 Ib. steers 37°75-28.00;" et i a eS iow good s 23.50-25.50: utility acl ---+ G3 Mat Cash R .. 633 grace 21.50-23.50; poet te low che Alum || ie? Mat Dairy - & heifers 3500-37-06, Sev, leads chotce 180 \Bond Stre .... 164 De as standard heifers 21.00-28 00; UURY cow Bore Warn = sai Net Tee... $24 18.50; utility: bulls 22.00-24.00, individual Brun : zs Nia M . 6.1 oo rally } ay bulls 24.25; cuaters ~~ eS $s No Am AV .. = Fob a jast week, pri i = A $3 Nor sia Pv 304 * * con U oe steady, some © noted on prime'Camp> a4 ot om 2 vealers, while lower grades were very Can Dry - 18 ii c 121 3} on jee standard Wiades Gapial Airi".. $23 Ovens Cog. - 00; standar and rades iz . 25.00-31.00: cull and w "e038 00. (Carrier Co.) 41.6 Owens Ill Gi . 684 Sheep and Load Case. JI ...... 20 Pac G & El 6.7 choice te prime 91 tb. shore lambs No, Cater Trac ... $1.3 Pan AW Air. 16.1 1 pelts bought to arrive 22.50. Compared Ches & Oh ... 54.6 Pan Epil .... 474 week ago slaughter lambs and sheep Chrssier ...... 463 Parke Da. 78.4 : mest cheice to prime shore [San Bl M .... 283 Penney. JC . #24 sisaghier "nme Mo. Mts 95-108 ibs. (Cities Bre - 838 pa RR... 123 22.50; most choice shorn lambs Eauip .. 44 Boosie Colm .. 24.7 21.90-22.00; good to choice shorn lambs Civett Pra .... $04 pr, - 62 18.59-21.00: wiility to good lambs 15 o9- Coc® Cola ..,.114 D 01 : Colg Palm .... 61 Phelps 18.50; cull to choice shorn slaughter ("5.4 A “¢7 Philco .--. 185 mem O50-4508 Colum Gas’... 187 Philip Mo... 526 : Comw €4 ...,. # Phill Pet 40.4 Con Edis ..... 1 Pillsby Mitis 85 Grain Prices Consum Pe’: 3 = Ho 8 Cont tat ..... 195 x CHICAGO GRAIN Cont Can ..... 803 — j Cont Cop & 8 10 Repub -Sti ... 47. nes, He uh — commebent see $4 Ree Dee |. bent Oa ie Oe a orn . . md vere a yy gs Curtis Pub ... 85 Bee den. rf $3 ee ees-> st a ier bY [Deere | 35.5 3 “ion 1408 a6 ae Rye— jDet 39.7 st Rew P 32.4) a tora = _ July 1.22% Dis C Beag ... 992 geoville Me 4 “cong -sesses 1.28% Sep 1340, Doug Aire ... 594 Sean A] RR . 256) = 124% Dec 1 2y, Dow Chem . 46 ears Roeb 29 1) See .. 1209 Mar 129%, Du Pont 1786 Shell O71 142 135 Lard— East Air L 33.7 Simmons m6 ee | fnew )— duly ...... 12.60 (East Kod 104 Sinclair 46 1.21 Bep 1215 ton Mfe¢ . 434 BSocony e Mar 123%, Oct 1197 El Auto L .., 306 Southern Co Sot Emer Rad : 686 Pac - Erie RR . 26 ge Ry ad Firestone .... 94.7 Sperm Rd. 3 2 |Food Mach 554 stq O8f Cal .. 43) rvicemen S ay feorss Mer - 404 Sra Ol Ind. 434 ' [Preept Sul .. 99 stq OU.NJ $33 Prueh Tra 11.4 std Of) Oh 476 Gen Dynam .. 577 Stevens JP 21 ig ef as 0 0 ay Gen Elec ..... 60 Stud’ Pac | un A Sen Mis : roa Suther ~ “M4 Gen Motors ..39 Sift & Co .. 42 WASHINGTON (UPI)—If you’re/3en Shoe ....- i: ov ee Rs one of the nation’s 2,500,000 active Sch Time: in3 7e%,0, 88! 8S, and retired servicemen, chances a= — aol Thomo Pd | . 43) * oS SI " n r ral you'll get a fatter pay check Goodrich see Tran w AL iz6 i oodyear .., 4 ransamer : m Uncle Sam at the end of this eee steerer 17 vise Se orill! Bergelawe ged A new law grants a $576,438,000 St West $ Pritt on Bae 26 military pay hike in an effort to!ouf on (11137 Unit Aly Lin. 273 attract and keep skilled men in/Homesx © 1° 433 Qt Era 48, juniform. It was passed by Con- cont a 33.4 us Lines 244 £ mh i" X gress May 12, signed by President |tn Rand. ts os Beet a i j Inian 1 ,.. 9.2 ‘0 2 Eisenhower eight days later and Ingpit Cop *.. s1@ West_Un Tel . 19 took effect yesterday. interiak tr -320 won . Bk Hay ry : r nt Bus Mc 49 7 ‘ All military personnel with more! iit Harv 341 White Mot 474 than two years service will get Int Nick ..... 712 Woolworth 432 . t * higher pay except for a handful y.; shee 3o1 yee ator 87 who have spent years in lower/|(rt Te! & Tel 35.1 Zenith Aad .. 802 “ ~ iIsl Crk Coal .. 164 grades without promotion. _ The act also awards a 6 per cent STOCK AVERAGES hike in pay of retired military | ceneies oy ees ee personnel. © Ae Ae Indust Rails Util Stocks The law is an outgrowth of the | Week ago ceaee. 249.6 5 799 168 on BGO wocves 2 0.0 so-called Cordiner report which y°,; pr se oy asd Tne 183 Jast year urged a sizable step-up/1958 high ...,...2508 945 80.2 170.1 958 low... -....234.7 809 729 1566) in military pay. It embodies fea- 1957 nigh..." 280.0 134.7 «775 1888 ..226.0 «678.2 «66.2 150.9 able officers and men in uniform. Japanese Set June 27 for Detroiter’s Verdict YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP)—The Yokohama District Court said to- day it will hand down a verdict June 27 in the case of U.S. Army Specialist Gregory Kupski of De- troit, Mich. ~ Kupski, 23, is accused of mur- dering Kazue Eikawa, a 25-year old Japanese woman who was found strangled and nude in a Yokohama alley Nov. 17. The soldier pleaded innocent to the charge but admitted having been with the woman the night she was killed, H- convicted he could be sentenced to death. Donelson School Cubs Take First Train Ride Eight members- of Den 5, Pack 51, of the Donelson School Cub Scouts, Waterford Township, were taken on their first train ride Sat- urday to Holly by Mrs, Lois Tutor and Mrs. Melvin _ den moth- ers. id They were met by Pontiac Press columnist Joe Haas who'’gave them a tour of. the town and served them refreshments at his home. tures designed to help keep valu-/1957 low ... | | Figures after decimal ee are ernie DETROIT STOCKS (Cc. J. Nephier Co} igh Low ms en Allen Electric & — co. pent ot — Gr. Lakes. on & Chem Co. .. Howell Electric Motor Co, . Peninsular Metal Prod. Co. The Prophet Co. . .......... Rudy anufacturing Co. Toledo on Co, Wayne Screw Products Co. "No 8 sale; bid and asked Prices Suggested on German Taunus DETROIT «® — Suggested retail prices for Ford Motor Co.’s Ger-, man-built taunus passenger cars will range from $2,016.50 for the 17-M standard two-door sedan to, $2,371, for the deluxe combi-wagon (station wagon), The prices, at East Coast port of entry, include federal tax, ocean freight, handling charge and im- port duty. They do not include li- cense fees or state or local taxes. The newest import models will go on sale for the first, time in the United States June 2, Ford already is marketing- 14 English Ford line ears and light truck-vans in this country, Their suggested port of entry prices range from $1,539 for the Anglia two-door sedan to $2,843 _ ec ew ~ ~ bad nem ehadrataetcalctantill om eeee ~ Lad Ld - wre ~ we He ewer aea we f me the — Mark II convertible. fy ‘tages over management. and deny them their equity. In these trying times, the UAW leadership is fully mindful of its responsibilities te UAW mem- bers and their families and to the nation as a whole. The UAW had made numerous construc- tive proposals in an effort to resolve the issues of the 1958 ne- gotiations., Unfortunately, these repeate ations. which have refused to bar- gain in good faith and have rigidly adhered to a position of offering an extension of the old contract without change on a ‘‘take it or ‘leave it’ basis. * * * The union is asking for an in- ierease in Supplementary Unem- ployment Benefits (SUB) and the extension of such benefits to pro- vide unemployed workers the in- creased purchasing power needed | to meet their family needs during) this period when thousands are experiencing the hardship of un-' employment. “The union seeks protection of its members on pension who have suffered hardship due to the ravages of inflation. These retired workers have earned the | right to live out their lives with a measure of economic security _and human dignity. We are also asking that workers who face loss of jobs through the transfer of work from one, plant to a plant in another city or as a result of abandonment plants, be compensated for moving | their families, or be granted reas-| onable severance pay if there is no. job available or for reason of age or other compelling persona] rea- sons they are unable to move to a new location. * * * We also ask the elimination of "| differences in employe payments for insurance; revision of vacation pay rules so unemployed workers do not lose their earned vacation rights; correction of wage inequi- ties between workers doing the same jobs; and wages which rise as fast as productivity. kt ke & The delegates to our GM, Ford) and Chrysler conferences felt that to accept the corporations’ ultima- tum would. be an abdication of! our moral "responsibility to our - members, that to strike would be ‘unwise and we would be falling into a trap set by management. Lansing Girl Treated After Auto Collision Sandra Lee Steadman, 17, of Lan- ing, was treated for minor. in- juries at Pontiac General Hospital and released Sunday after being involved in a collision on M-59, ac- cording to Oakland County Sher- iff's Deputies. Deputies said her car collided with one driven by Gordon M. Da- vis, 28,, of 5835 Jerose St. at M-59 and Hospital Rd., Waterford Town- ship. Davis was uninjured, said depetion: to be completed around the first of next year. Reuther Refuses to Budge DETROIT (UPI) — In the 1958 ing a sensible and sane, a fair and Chicago that the UAW was going reasonable solution to a number of to get the “biggest wage increase/Square was set for tonight. pressing and compelling problems. \in the history of our union” in 1958) that ‘cannot be postponed but. \contract negotiations with the auto- We are not seeking any advan-| the country today, Mr. Reuther, But, on te this hour, has not changed ithe other hand, we are not willing) that general position. to permit management to use the That frankly, present recession in order to gain Motors employes who are repre-| an advantage over the workers sented by the UAW will return to d fit plans for all efforts on the part of the union have been rejected by the corpor- of old Union Stand: {Louis G. Seaton, General Motors € t in charge of personnel, ime im the following dispstch has insisted on a two-year ef its contract with the ed Auto Workers Union.) + “By LOUIS G. SEATON DETROIT (UPI) — On Dec. 11, 1956—more than 17 months ago— Over Outcome ‘|declared goal; A Paris govern- ment headed by De Gaulle. Gaulle’s actions came within hours a : 1 She Lived on Grass, Weeds _ Nicer Bitfer He Picks Cabinet Algeria (AP)—Signs of sharp disappointment with. the De Gaulle’s Popularity | and weeds duripg a week of did not ‘want, to eat any more Takes Nose « Slide. cs| ‘2.1 ctte bash nearer home rage {Find Girl Lost for Week RAINY RIVER, Ont: CAR) ejleee pareaty Mr. tnd Mrs. Wake Carol Johnson, who lived on grass}ter Johnson, that she . definitely Searchers found the 11-year-old|north of this town on farm girl dilecp beside, 6 Yalen: Sere, Carol replied: “I tree Saturday, five miles from going out to find daddy's cattle.” of|home. “Oh, I'm so glad you found = ~*~ *« * me,” she said, “I wasn't a bit} She spent several afraid.” Then she asked for some’ nights in the bush clad in a cotton” ice cream. blouse and jumper She her. But, instead of the expected house cleaning in Paris, De Gaulle reached back into the roundly con- demned “‘rule of partiés” for the stalwarts of his new Cabinet. “The same old political hacks,” said one disgusted European set- tler here. * * * A particularly bitter pill.was the cabinet post given the outgoing premier, Pierre Pflimlin. His ef- figy has been’ through the rang Knots of — in cafes ex- the Gaullist deputy, Jacques Sous- telle, was left off the De Gaulle list. The former governor general of Algeria has given political backbone to the insurgent move Tern, nas Sa Mad Perks Se Gsen bee eee in support of the rebellion. First signs of discontent with De of his investiture last night. Sev- streets of Algiers on a rope and|N ae ee eee neral tpressed bewilderment as to why ?™- Burgiars ransacked four doctors’ offices at the Pontiac X-ray Lab- oratories, 410 Pontiac State Bank Building over the weekend, Miss-) ing is $25 in cash, The office of Dr. Robert 0. Fa- gen, 510 Pontiac State Bank Build- ing, was ransacked over the week- end, What is missing is not de- termined as yet. Lodge Calendar little o or as much As you wish to invest — You.can 5 have a stake in the = growth of America’s ‘Special meeting. Areme Chapter leading industries. 22 State Mem Pu- meeting. / , Areme Chapter No, nage OES. re Roosevelt Masonic cicadas are, Eve. June 2, at PHONE OR WRITE FOR Sparks-Griffin Home, 8 FULL INFORMATION Ferne Crawley, ; C. J. Nephier Go. 818 Com. Nat‘! Bank Bidg. the. back ofices of. Goverament * * mother she carried her people were talking and Doses ee ee eee Oe ae eee ee cating’ duasaet wh if Chay tod Wettilmagt her on sop the vet of Or double-crossed, day. Carol tucked away good- 2 x «© * . sized meals yesterday told = After 20 days of pressure ap- ower Dp Nag Torre + Bet te weercall News in Brief | eral hundred sullen youths|largest body of fresh water in the, nts. Ferne Crawley, Adv. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9119 The Great lakes comprise the| Hours: 8:30 te 4:30 eveeed Teen Benes, Tas asousid aide ential @ broadcast messages which in the past three weeks have been Walter Reuther “told the union's Annual Skilled Trades Congress in imotive industry. | Despite economic conditions in directed supposedly at secret agents in Metropolitan France. A demonsttation at Forum * * * One’ Algiers resident said grim- ly: ‘“‘Maybe we'll have to storm the government oe here again.” work today following the holiday) is why General | weekend with the agreement of) more than 20 years’ standing be-| tween General Motors and |UAW terminated. | In the absence of an agreement, ,condition today after being acci-| we intend to continue to operate) | our plants in an orderly and effi-\? ‘cient manner. Wages, ‘work, working conditions and bene-| as possible | P# the expi be continued in so far as they were under agreement. In turn, we expect our employes, to work in an orderly manner, carrying out their obligation provide us with a fair day’s work | for a fair day’s pay. Because the UAW has not seen fit to accept our offer of a two- | year extension of the agreement, these employes will not receive an immediate wage increase averaging nine cents per hour, | including an increase of two cents per hour in their cost-of- living allowance. | The UAW has rejected our offer; which would have provided for an/ average increase of 16 cents per hour for our employes over the next two years. Under present economic condi- tions, the offer for settlement that General. Motors made to the UAW in the current negotiations was better than the settlements we signed with the union in 1948, 1950 and 1955 viewed against the eco- nomic conditions prevailing in those years. The union hailed each of those settlements as “great steps forward in union-manage- iment relations."’ At midnight Thursday, when the agreement expired, the UAW was still demanding an exorbitant and highly inflationary 48 cents per hour per employe, it still was demanding 118 changes in our national working agreement, it still was demanding 96 changes in our benefit plans, it still was demanding 9,450 changes in the local agreements in eur plants. The number and size of the UAW's demands after 60 days of negotiations are ridiculous. There are non-economic demands still on the bargaining table which, if ac- icepted, would prevent General | Motors from carrying out its re- |sponsibility to manage the busi- ness. ~After 60 days of meeting with 'UAW representatives, it has - be- come obvious that the constant references Mr. Reuther has made ito the “give and take’ of the bargaining table mean only one thing to him—“GM gives” and “UAW takes.” Sentenced*for Accosting for Prostitution Here Robert C. Wright, 37, of 19 Hib- bard Ct., pleaded guilty today in an act of prostitution. He was fined $100 or 20 days by Judge Cecil B. McCallum and went to jail, Wrftht was arrested Saf- the A Detroit boy, a Jim Kuznar, 13: municipal court to aécostihg for}, urday night by Pontiac vice squad (detectives, Detroit Youth, 13, Shot in Stomach but | world. | (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative discovery me 3 essentials for normal regularity. 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COoLONAID gives you its special 3-way relief that works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). cenaly shot in the stomach with! 22 caliber rifle Sunday at Walled hours ef Lake Amusement Park. | Grzebyk, of 5665 Springwells St., our employes will 84 reportedly hitchhiked to the park with his brother, George, 12: Robert Johnson, |15, his brother Jerryg14, and Terry |Slone. 16, all of Detroit. The boys went to the shooting to| gallery at about 2:45 p.m. after spending most of the day on — rides, they told, State Police De- tectives from the Redford Post. Kuznar told detectives he picked ‘up one of the rifles, cocked it and iclicked the trigger several times, ‘then pointed it at Richard. The boy told police he said, “Look, Rich,” and the gun went off. Jack Fox of Commerce, who runs the shooting gallery, sent for, a doctor and ambulance. | The mouth of the Yukon river is on the Bering sea in western Alas- jka. 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And the-low price © - transportation, meals, berth in © GEORGIAN ‘BAY LINE threat to the economy, a W ; I W WORRIED OVER DEBTS: ee AN ChurorecBungeti cis "and arrange Yor payments you cus NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED _ONE PLACE TO PAY jation of Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily § to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN ‘CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% 8. Saginaw Above Oakland Theater ! Member A charges “Loopholes in the Labor Laws." a ee abuses within the unions. However, these proposals have - not been aimed at protecting the public and the economy from misuse of organized labor power, but only at protecting union members from the mishandling own leaders, the NAM said, dling of ar unions, cates that organized labor’s ‘‘monopolis- tic’ power: is posing a major “The unions have attained size, strength and influence so great that the public interest requires that they be held to the standards | of responsible adults," the NAM in a special booklet, _The association noted the recent} McClellan committee hearings into} union corruption have brought de- mands for additional laws to check Calls for End to Coddling lof Unions in U.S. Courts —, YORK (UPI)—The Nation- pointed out that while the antitrust ROEBUCK AND CO Homart Aluminum of union funds by the unions’ Charging that a “‘double stand- ard” exists for labor, the NAM | HOT WATE new... fast. 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