The Weather 0.8. Weather Bureau Cloudy, eboler (Details on Page 2) Forecast THE PONTIAC PR Le hinltiadise tied PONTIAC, on FRIDAY, JU LY 10, 1959 42 PAGES ‘ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 117th YEAR | Herter Optimistic } ASSOCIATED PRESS . Few Oppose ges Xway T Senate Group Probes Hoffa's Ban on Negroes Hauled to Detroit WASHINGTON (#—The Senate rackets probers seek more information to- day about James R. Hoffa’s alleged threat that “it ‘might not be healthy” for Negro truck drivers to haul ne into Detroit. Hoffa, international president of the Teamsters ‘Union, many times has de- ‘nounced racial discrimina- ition. He has declared his AP Wirephote ‘AGREEMENT POSSIBLE’ — ae of State Christian * Herter held his first news conference yesterday and told reporters there is still possibility of agreement between the Western Allies and Russiaeon Berlin’s future. Herter leaves tomorrow for re- sumption of the foreign ministers conference at Geneva. US. Officials Hopeful Berlin Crisis to Ease — WASHINGTON (P—U.S. officials saw a glimmer of, Hoffa originally had been sched- hope today that renewed Geneva talks will at last start’ ipa to aang Rael rd paar mittee s © removing the Berlin crisis as an explosive threat to! Monday before he gets back on the world peace. iwitness stand. Christian A. Herter pointed to “some possibility” of| The committee said it was call- reaching agreement with the Soviets in his first formal) ims * Negre truck driver to tell | of his experiences with a race- news conference Thursday as secretary of state. color line Hoffa allegedly has Herter said he has never been optimistic about suc-| ¥rawn around the territory of his cessful negotiating with the Reds. But he pointed to) Detroit home union local 299. %. cou ple of unanswered | Committee Counsel Robert F. sti ‘Kennedy declined to name the wit-| que ions in recent Soviet; ness in advance, but said the man} statements on the German now lives in California and was, question. | If the Soviets come up with the ‘of it. Boy Saves 2 ‘during the 1954-55 period in ques- ' . tion. ‘right answers when the foreign re . n in dq é rion iministers resume their conference Monday, he indicated, then there| The story of the alleged color ——jbarrier came in-testimony Thurs- iday by George S. Maxwell, Cleve- More on Herter P age 17 ‘land labor relations consultant to es jan organization of truck line own- wil be progress instead of * the jee who bargain with the Team- ‘deadlock that featured the fir: st| ters ae. An ll-year-old boy was citéd as Six weeks of the parley. /PHONE PROTEST Aghero today after rowing out into) He said the questions are: Maxwell said Hofta telephoned Lake Orion fo rescue a Pontiac 1, Whether Moscow is insisting |him in Cleveland. to protest be- couple floundering in the water) that in case of 2 temporary |cause the Ohio Northern Truck Rews to Floundering Pontiac Couple, After Their Boat Tips Claims He Said ‘Might! Not Be Healthy’ if They) ‘union would have none) | generously offered to share their pool with Criss, after their boat capsized about 6 agreement on West Beflin, the Lines of Youngstown, Ohio, was REIDSVILLE, Ga. (®—Officiats iveported that hunger strikers at the Reidsville State Prison dwin- | working out of Youngstown, Ohio, dled to a mere 250 today and that he described the situation then as Forrester said that since the strike before. Sunday if costly prepara-| they are being transferred else-' aire A spokesman for the State De-) partmént of Corrections in Atlanta! said that as many as 140 are being removed to the maximum security reck quarry prison at Buford, o distance of some 200 miles. The remainder, he added, will | be dispersed to: various smaller facilities In an attempt to stamp out the day-old hunger strike: He emphasized that there has been no disorder at the 2,900- inmate state prison — that the) Huskie Criss Has Other Ideas THREE’S A CROWD — It was a hot;day and three-year-old Steve Chissus and his sister Susan their Alaskan Huskie. wise way of a family pet, big Criss — to Prison Strike i | man A. case was discharged today after | ViCts refused to eat after posting) freeze | deliberating for more than 39 2 "ine-point list of demands in’ Parched Lawns Most Residents Due to Continue Ror Next 5 Days at t Confab Back “Chrysler Route not ‘on rainfall to freshen eee vege- jtables, flowers and ge lawns for the next five The U.S. Weather Duis au pre . 'dicts less than one-tenth inch in $50 Million Extension ishowers during the period. Se at-| Would Link Pontiac, | tered showers are most likley Sat-| ‘urday or Sunday Hazel Park Tonight will be partly with a low of 60 degrees. Partly cloudy and a little cool- cloudy By GEORGE T.-TRUMBULL JR. With the exceptio | er is Saturday’s forecast with e Puce of a t i | } j {) Pontiac Press Phote be dragged into the pint-size pool while his, young cool swimming In the | the high near 78. handful of Troy residents, The outlook for Sunday is fair to 2Nd a few others, most Oak- partly cloudy and continued rath--land County residents ap- er cool, with a chance of showers. | | Tuesday and Wednesday will be, ‘parently look favorably warm again. ‘upon the proposed exten- Sixty-one was the lowest paar sion of the Walter P. Chrys- ‘ature in downtown Pontiac prece ing 8 a.m. The mercury stood at ler Expressway through 83 at 1 p.m their communities. | Michigan State Highway ‘Department officials trav- fee WwOo ers ‘eled from Lansing to Royal z ‘Oak yesterday to find out j ob what people thought of the waiting EL 50,000,000 21-mile route. ‘They liked what they heard Strike Date Nears With —for the most part. * friends were enjoying it. Steve and Susan are No Sign of Industry's | The 2";-hour Saas! hearing in the children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Chisgus, Retreat on Wage Stand Dondero High School produced 2216 > Briggs St., Waterford damon’ monty pros and a few cons. as -K (AP)—The Steel-) Many of the 250 men and wom- NEW YORK | } 1 iy| ® just stoned. left early, workers union waited expectantly ened. Some Bi today for an industry labor con-, *pparently satisfied after picking win es: tract settlement offer But there @P Small sketches of the routes, was no sign that steel firms in-, Vlewing an aerial photograph ‘tended to budge. and blown-up map, and hearing ids lard : With an industrywide walkout! Bem Williams, the department's midst of the transfer operation, Varying numbers refused al! three threatened at midnight Tuesday, | director of public hearings, give told newsmen at 8 a.m. he was! Meals Thursday. ubstantial progress must be made! ® mile-by-mile, curve-by-curve too busy to talk. In terse comment, State Corrections Director Jack 5 . | verbal description of the route banking furnaces and Generally, as far as Oakland ged. “Some ate breakfast| Was orderly, no effort was made “ions for ; lear eee didn’ t he “said. ae Shorsday to force the hand of tapering olf steel production are residents are concerned, it curves The strike began with breakfast) the convicts. to be avoided jits way in a gradual northwesterly Thursday to bolster’ d da f | Executives of the industry's top ‘direction from Eight Mile road in ever (entnueen “the pris vison | pe We have wo rule that they | dozeq steel companies huddled |Hazel Park until it hooks’ up with Improved conditionseat the Prison.| have to eat.” he said | te decide whether to make a \the intersection of LapeerOpdyke But he and the warden served] last-ditch wage alter to avert a ‘roads outside the northeast corner notice that any rule violation will) walkeut. \ \of Pontiac, meet swift punishment and that) Apparently theres was divided) & &£& @ ews as ‘every precaution willbe taken to|opinion. There was ko announced, According to Irving J. Rubin, [nip trouble in the bud—*‘stop it}decision. New York \ newspapers executive assistant to Highway WASHINGTON — The jury |before it starts.” jsaid the industry chieftains re-| |Commissioner John C. Mackie, the in the Richard A. Mack-Thar- | .& 2@ |portedly decided to stic to. their) ‘section from 11%g-Mile road north Whiteside conspiracy | At breakfast Thursday, 400 con-|advocacy of a ‘one-ye r wage 'to this intersection will be com. pleted or under contract by 1962, The balance of the road south The Steelworkers union, headed p.m. yeomrsey: , * * Mr. and ma Joseph Kasuba, of 3633 Berkley St., had rented a row-! boat with a 5'9-horsepower motor to go out fishing in a cove. -Younng Harry Russell Jr, was. | ‘sitting on his dock playing with.| -a Model boat in the water when. -he saw the Kasubas’ boat tip. | over, He ot his own boat and., rowed out to the stwesting cou-. | DIGS oie an Mrs. Kasuba, | w “ho was wearing a a life preserver because she couldn't swim, was nnar exhaustion when she was rescued. Her husband was. able to climb into Harry's boat by! - himself. * * * | | _ The boy rowed the pair into the’ | dock, where Mrs. Kasuba was) - treated for shock. | Peace Helmar G, Stanaback on Acting Lake Orion Police Chief Fred Favre said Kasuba. was to be arraigned this morn- ing before Orion Justice of the Peace Helmar G, Sianaback on a charge of operating a motor- boat while under: the influence of liquor. Harry is the son of Mr. and _ _ Harry Russell of 19 Bellevue St., Lake Orion. |. Favre said today that he did not, know exactly what caused the boat! to tip over but suspected one of the | Kasubas was standing up. Mrs.. Russell said her son saw both of them leaning over one | side of the boat apparently looking | for fish. Allies Drafting Plan for Delay on Berlin GENEVA (® — The Western.Al- lies aré reported working up a new proposal to put the Berlin dispute on ice for several years and give the Soviet Union a summit. con- ference in the fall. As outlined, East and West | Germany would be given equal representation on a subcommit- tee to take preliminary steps to- ward reunification of Germany. Previously the West. proposed a subcommittee of 25 West Germans and 10. from the Communist. East, -becatise West Germany's popula- Gon Je move than three tithes taut i>’ of the East. In return for this concession, Western officials think the Soviets might agree to freeze the situa- fon in Central Europe, including Berlin. But they are considerably less than optimistic. Any Model ‘59 Pontiae or Buick. Im- mediate delivery. Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Rochester. . warden and other officers were in) | hours without reaching’a verdict. ‘their cell blocks. full control at all times. The corrections spokesman said big prison: buses carrying from 30 (Germ Warfare? to 40 prisoners: each were mobil-| ized for the convict transfer, Some| 40 state troopers were called = hir9ng Negro truck drivers to haul} steel across country to Detroit. Allies forfeit their rights to the . & ist-encircled city when the ‘agreement lapses; Maxwell said Hoffa told him 2. Whether Moscow is demand-) that ‘Local 299 did not like’ over- ing a time-limit on such an agree-| the-road cross country drivers of iment. the colored race coming into De- Britain, France and the United) trett.” He said Hoffa warned him (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | (Continued on. Page 2, Col. § 8) ‘treatment. for MADRID TUPI)—A match’ is | in isolation cells. scheduled today between women | to assist. Warden K. P. _Balkeom, in _the’ and “The Antibiotics.” (str ike. Here’s Aerial View of Layout of County Se cid ee : railroad tracks on the north (just above No: 7), and a line jist east of West Boulevard (the north-south toad to the right of Center) on the east. Telegraph road is the diagonal line in the cénter. This photograph shows (1) the county market: @ the vacant former Contagious~ Hospital with the newer Superintendent of Public Schools Office building just south of it and hidden by the trees, (3) Road Commission office and maintenance buildings; (4) new Pontiac State Police Post; (5) Infirmary with the Health . * ; BE SITE OF NEW a — Another: in the series of derial photographs The Pontiac Press witl rum of interest. ing landmark’ in the aréa is this view of the Oakland County Service Centef. northwest of Pontiac. Still in the growing stage, graph; (7) Juvenile Home and garage and maintenance center; the 200-acre Center eventually is expected, to house all county office buildings — including the proposed '$3:000,000 courthouse. The Center is bounded generally by Pontiac’ Lake road: (left corner) . oh ‘the south, Scott Lake road tot i in picture) on the west, é ae < F \ : 4 ervice » Center by President David J. McDorald, | The list ranged from the minor indicated this meant a sure stNke.| to oe is slated for com- 'demand for- fried eggs, instead of The union was reliably veported | pletion by 1967. ' boiled or scrambled, to less severe'to be banking on a sudden indus- prisoners. confined| try offer, or a departure. on the\off prompted one Troy resident ta Completion dates being so far ‘part of one or more major steel suggest improving Woodward ave- to. ‘break the: negotiating stalemate. i Corie just south: 16) the thisiection of Dixie Highway and ‘Nels house (with smoke stack), Social Welfare offices, Animal Shelter, Forrester said none ofthe 1,700 companies: from the solid industry mye instead. polo teams called “The Virus’ | Negro convicts took part in the! front, ‘BEHIND IT 100 PCT. Heading a three-member Oak- land County Road Commission del- legation, favoring the expressway i was Robert O Felt, chairman. “We're back of this road 108 per cent,” Felt told highway offi- cials. “We urge the general pub- lic to support this highway, for if you don’t), Woodward avenue | will be b per-to-b nper and so | overtaxed you \won't be able te move. ” Felt read a otakress from John (Continued on = 2, Col. 1) Center Line Worker Drowns i in Long\Lake A Center Line eonstroctina wor «- ier, Richard H. Nowakowski, 19, ‘drowned while swimming to a\ raft ‘on Lower Long Lake, Bloomiield ‘Township, Thursday evening. — The drowning was the county’s fourth in nine Oakland | 44s. Drowning | Nowakowski, of Toll in ’59 8542 Helen Ave., had finished work- ing on a house 8 under construction on the south Last Year | shore at about 7 to Date: 11] p.m. He and his partner, Anthony | Jaworski of Detroit. decided ta itake a swim Jaworski told deputies that Now- ‘akowski tried to swim around an ;anchored boat and then out to a raft about 150 feet from shore when ‘he tired and went under. Skin-diver William Jackson. a shériff's, deputy, recovered (19 body in 30 feet of water | alain : yaa wR eh begets pend In Today ' s Press MELROSE Peewee aia a] | Comics 8 ' County News 23 eS rn eae 6 | Farm & Garden - oo ee es 4 Obituaries... .......... > cottages nearby; (8). the power bone eae aa - TV & Radio Programs...\ 41 (9) that section of the old Oak- | Wilson; Earl .....:..7.:.5.' & land County Poor Farfi where the new courthdlise will be built. | Later on this spot an admiriistrative building and a meeting hall for the Board of rr, is expected to be built. puctenys Pontise Presd Aerial Phote Rocheat } Any Méée) ‘t9. aoe BE ~ ery: (Continued From Page One) W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pon- tiac ‘Area Chamber of Commerce, to a . it rey the Chamber's ‘“‘unan- imous support” and said members. “yespeet your jadgment and shall! continué to‘ give wholehearted sup- port fo your plans as published.” This steady stream of fav orable comments resulted in a lady in the frent row remarking, thought this was supposed to be a protest meeting.” However, the favorable’ com- ments far outweighed the unfavor- able, “This highway can't be con- structed fast enough as far as Pontiac is concerned,’ said Lew. is M. Wrenn, city engineer. He said before the hearing its expected 1962 completion planned to fit in nicely with the city’s pro- posed loop road, which will prob- ably be under cénstruction same year, depending on state funds are available, * * * Coming to the rostrum to read when a two-page criticism of the ex- pressway, as it snakes in an L- shaped path through Troy. was Richard A. Randall, of 475 Kirk; Lane, Troy. He denounced it was a ‘‘shadily gelected engineering monstrosity.” “In their anxiety te reach a compromise to Obtain immediate construction funds from the fed- eral government, they (the high way department) have devised a route which is ig foam to ae offers tremendous problems, and has “pete — sharp turns,’* rer a chemical engineer, 1s| |States have denounced Soviet ta! Clash a Taylor, Mexican Consul Cross Swords a member of the Troy Meadows | Home Owners’ Assn. which lost out. in a lawsuit to block which of two! routes of the expressway the Troy City Commission had to choose from. He said yesterday he wa speaking as a taxpayer and not for the ass0ciation The group had claimed three commissioners voted for the route thréugh the city which would best suit their financial interests. Oak- land Circuit Judge H. Russel Hol- land dismissed the suit in May. W. L. Whitfield, representing Consumers Power Co., said the expressway as selected “is vital to the whole community.” A letter from Ernest P. Lamb, executive engineer for Chrysler Corp., the route as be- ing “ a forward looking project.” The- corporation owns a large T Cindy Continues to Shower Coast of Carolinas spots but clear skies were the rule in the major part of the country. The rains tapered off in the Carolinas after some heavy falls. Rainfall in the Columbia, S.C:, area tmeasured some 14 inches. prospect later ‘in the day and to- night in New - England. But fair weather was on tap from California northward to Ore- gon and Washington eastward across the northern and central Rockies, into the central plains, the middle Mississippi Valley and into mdst of the Great Lakes re- gion and the Ohio Valley. * * * It was a little warmer in most Temperatures soared into the 90s Thursday in the warm and humid air from the Gulf states into New England. The = at Albany, N. Y., was 91. The Weather \ Fall U.S. Weather Bureau PONTIAC AND VICINITY = Re Picoetly sunny and pleasant teday. a2. Partly cloudy tonight and temorrew. A little cooler temorrew. Low tonight 68. nt 78. Winds southwest. te tomorrow west 16-15 miles today, becoming and semewhat variable ‘tonight, Teday in “tm Pentise (nent temperature preceding 8 am At B am.: Wind velocity 2-5 m Direction: West a Sun sets Pridey at 6:10 p.m Sun rises Saturday at 5:05 a.m Moon sets Friday at 10:44 p.m Moon rises Gaturday at 10:55 a m. light Downtown Temperatures eset llam . 6 a.m. 62 ie ee eeeea fo 7 a.m. . 6 re eee ee 82 8 a.m... 69 lpm a 9am... oa. 08 10 OM. .6- sc coes 78 Thursday tn Pontiac fas recorded downtown: Highest temperature .. a Lowest temperature .. .70 Mean temperature ia! Weather—Sunny. One Year “Age | in Pontiac Highest Porites as a ataer ix Lowest tere .... wt 4 tempera . Mean once tg te _. Wegghner—Ra: Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years j02 in 1938 61 th 1895 Thursday's Temperatare Chart sae 82 57 eal , 18 68 oo #73 n 190 68 . 2 84 Miami oT 7 8? 73. Milwauk 81 61) ..» 8 8 Minn he 62 , 64° 8 New Or eT 74 ‘see? - 03 poe Soe ee a ia ‘ iS 40 -e ote Soe Boies op s-ece®8 88 Phoenix ...106 85 26 © Pitteburegh ..87 62 ee $3 «Bt. 8 63 » <= 3 8 x 64 ‘ 8 8&. 8. Marie..70 53 - Co Ww Ae aw oe 4 Ai : “y t the, L : \ .t ark- Pontiac Xway .. Meets Little Opposition rs ltract of land in Troy on whichi some day in plans to construct an| _* aa * | Some of the highway officials) {conducting the hearing expressed] ‘surprise that more people didn’t} ispeak up on the road, jexpected sharp criticism ‘residents Madison Hei! . [Roy al Oak, and Hazel Park, where ‘the road through heavily residential jengineering center t i of slices areas In his prepared introduction, | Williams described the develop- (ment of the Chrysler expressway through Oakland County as pro | viding ‘‘a permanent right-of. | way corridor for traffic will serve the needs of the mo- | torists for many years to come. | Actualily jland County—when completed will remain Interstate Route The Walter P. Chrysler name ap plied only to that section starting at Randolph in Detroit. This sec-} tion up to Eight “Mile road «jill cost $72,000,000 because of in-: ereased right-of-way costs, Rubin said ¥ * * W. Rehkopf, pastor of Our Savior s 'Lutheran Church in Royal Oak. He jurged a re-routing take our church property.” | Highway officials promised a re- view of a transcript of yesterd ty’ hearing before settling on the exact ‘final route. US. Officials Hoping =i Berlin Crisis fo Ease (Continued From Page One) jof deadlines as ultimatums cr ithreats under which they could not negotiate. And they say West Ber-, llin must remain free. The Com-| | munists are calling for an end to Sithe Allies’ postwar occupation of, the city. Herter flies to Geneva Satur- day for the conference reopen- ing after a three-week recess. A final round of advice on how} to deal with the Soviets was due! today with the arrival in Wash- ington of W. Averell Harriman, one-time Democratic presidential aspirant and a former ambassador) to Moscow who recently toured the, Soviet Union, Harriman has already cabled the State Department that Soviet, Premier Nikita Khrushchev talked tough to him in Moscow. Ue planned to in person t» Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Herter and the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee during the day. Herter smilingly faced a near- capacity crowd of 190 newsmen in the State Department audi- torlum. He fumbled q couple of questions during the 40-minute session, but came up with an- | They had} from | MS. which | the road through Oak-; 73.4 It is now under construction. | Among the opponents of the route at yesterday's hearing was George, “so as to pot} } i ] i | INSTALL DIXIE TURN CONTROL — Once a it’s expected the inter- section of Dixie Highway and Scott Lake road will no longer be a killer as a result of $50,000 Workmen are shown high-accident corner, worth of safety fetaures. THE PONTIAC, PRESS, 2 NE JU LY 10, 1959 The Day in Birmingham Predicts Bright completing the hibiting turns at the corner. use clover-leaf turns safely wi ing traffic. Pontiac Future Urban Renewal Report Progress in City Pontiac's in good potential shape for progress, according to a report turned in today to urban renewal officials in Chicago. an active citizenry interested in Tells of Readiness for |: a The city has money; plans and BIRMINGHAM — A squirrel found uninjured 6; Sandy Mall, 5; Sherri Maldaver, 6, and. Ann Sherman, 9. Humane Driver Sets Ott. 3-Car Pileup; Seven Hurt brother, Ronald, 8, laceration of the lip. All were treated at St. and Alan chedheed: at: the hospital asd were Steven Setal, No: tickets were issued as_a re- sult of the accident. Seema The Detroit: Woodwind improvements, the report said. Submitted was a general out- Ensemble with Karl Haas, pianist, line of Pentiac’s prospects for future development. Drawn up by Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer, the city’s planning staff, and Geer Associates, the city’s Birmingham planning consultants, the report went to the regional office of the Urban Renewal Administration of ‘the federal Home and Housing Fi- nance Agency. TO STUDY PLANS The federal government wants to study Pontiac's future plans before releasing $1,700,000 in fed- eral funds for the city’s lirst urban renewal project, Stierer said. “The federal government doesn’t want to spend monty helping .us with one project -if we are unprepared fo tackle oth- er improvements ourselves,” he explained. The report — called a Workable Program for Urban Renewal — is part of the city’s final appli- cation for the federal aid, which is to be submitted in full early this fall. Cited within it were such pro- spective improvements as the Pontiac Press Phote project ‘with a lighted sign pro- Drivers now can style turning lanes to make left thout blocking or crossing mov- t Inquest Into Gomez Slaying Heated words were exchanged home after the Mexican apparent- Prosecutor George F a representative of the Mexican government as a coroner's inquest into the death of a Mexic an citizen opened yesterday. x. * * Taylor and| killed by a Pontiac police detective | | | by Oakland County Chief Assistant | jy went berserk. Two witnesses yesterday changed stories they had given | to the Oakland County Prosecu- oe s Office the day of the shoot- | wy seo Delgardio,. who shared downtown loop highway, which) already has won the blessing of the State Highway Department. Recommended by the Barton Traffic Study, the leop would route U.S. 10 traffic around the downtown business district, mak- ing widespread retaij improve- ments possible in the heart of _ town, Also cited were plans to expand the Civic Center westward an southward into areas to be cleared through the urban renewal project. witnesses,’’ Taylor said after the inquest was adjourned. ‘‘That’s why we take statements immedi-. ately after something like this inci- dent.” Two witnesses who were slat- ed to testify failed to appear at the inquest. They are Cipriano Molino, of 381, Baldwin Ave., and The argument flared during a/the apartment with Gomez, de- brief recess in the Oakland County nied yesterday that Gomez had ‘Courthouse. Taylor criticized the|ever threatened him. This contra- Mexican consul in Detroit, Alberto| dicted an earlier written statement Becerra Sierra, for the tone of the) he had made. letter in which Becerra asked for x * * jthe inquest. Asked to explain the conflict, “It was improper te refer to Delgardio solemnly said: the inquest as a ‘brutal killing,’”’ | ‘] swear before God and all men Taylor told Becerra. He told the |that he never swore or mistreated Mexican official: ‘“‘You’re being | me all the time I knew him.” vensmqus.” Delgardio testified that early The assistant prosecutor also| on the morning of June 22 Go- criticized the Mexican consulate; mez was stamping about in his for the manner in which the story| reom’ and when he went to see was released to the Mexican press.| what was happening Gomez said: Papers in Mexico City bannered| “We are on fire and are burn- the killing and branded Pontiac swers on a wide range of topics. Because of arthritis which makes it painful for him to stand for any long period, he sat on a tall stool instead of standing to answer qu2s- tions. Herter caused some surprise by remarking at one point that he thought the Reds were truly searching for a solution at Ge-| neva instead of just making propa-| ganda. He told the nation when he first returned from Geneva that the Communists had shown no signs of wanting genuine negotiations. Herter said that when the first round ended at Geneva June 20 the Allies had good reasons to co"- police officers “‘murderers’’ and “‘assassins."’ * * * When the Mexican consul denied | that his office had fed information | to Mexican papers, Taylor said: “Someone in your office said it was done, and someone's lying.” You might be a liar your- self,” the Mexican consul re- | torted. - The inquest was demanded by the Mexican government after Pon- tiac’s Mexican community protest- ed the shooting. * * * The Mexican, Manuel Gomez, 53, of 38 W. Wilson Ave., was fatal- clude that the Soviets were de-|ly shot by Det. August R. Martinez manding a deadline of 12 to 18\after he apparently had gone ber- months and forfeiture of Allied,serk. He attacked the officer with rights on Berlin. Khrushchev had}a knife in his tear-gas-filled apart- just delivered a tough speech in|ment, police said, Moscow. i: Neighbors called police to the Presse Photo » HEY SOMEBODY! ~ A cool drink on a hot day is_a small thing to.ask for but two-year-old Paula Painchaud, 20 Taylor St., had her troubles getting one. It seems that somebody at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area forgot that two-year-olds are too small to Ly | ing up.” Delgardio said he knew then that his friend ‘‘was not right.” Another neighbor, Juanita Mar- jtinez, of 40 W. Wilson, also denied that Gomez threatened her. * * * “Somebody has gotten to. ‘these Gilbert Hernendez, of 322 Central St. : Taylor said the two were asked to appear by the Mexican consul and that he had no idea of what they were to testify about, * * * “The “Mexican representatives ‘Taylor said. Also testifying yesterday was Oakland County Deputy Coroner Isaac C, Prevette. He testified Gomez was shot twice, once in the arm with the bullet passing through the chest, and the other time in the chest and heart. He said he found the body slumped on the floor, the knife still in the firm grip of the dead man. The inquest moved along slowly ; with an interpreter translating for | Delgardio and Mrs. Martinez. The inquest will be continued at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Annexation Measure Faces House Fight Broader powers of annexation by cities have been added to the mod- ified “Virginia Plan’’ bill for an- nexing townships to cities by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Waterford Township) as the measure faces its stiffest test in the House of Rep- resentatives in Lansing. * * * Heavy absenteeism in the House yesterday probably saved it from quick death. Opponents mustered a 45-24 vote to pigeonhole it in the City Corporations Committee, 11 votes short of the number required. Under the plan, visiting cir- cuit judges, appointed by the State Supreme Court administra- tor, would decide annexation pro- posals made by city or village governing bodies. One per cent of / the affected voters could subject the judge's decision to referen- | dum approval if they. did not wish to become annexed, Anderson’s added section to the bill would permit cities to annex » have been very secretive with us,” ;ent company stock passed the bil- Bell 2nd Firm to Pass $1 Billion in Earnings NEW YORK (#—American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. reported today that 12-months earnings of its Bell System applicable to par- lion dollar mark for the first time. General Motors Corp. is the only other American business firm to reach that rarified profits plateau. It posted net income of $1,189,477,- 000 of which $1,041,533,000 equal to 000 in 1955, a pace it has been un- able to hold since. For 12 months ended May 31, Bell achieved a net income of $1,047,390,000 of which $1,041,533,000 equal to $4.94 a share is applicable to AT&T stock. This compared with $975,517,000 of which $851,- 574,000 or $4.39 a share applied to AT&T stock for the previous year. The Bell System, which operates about 80 per cent of the nation’s| phones, had gross operating rev- enues of $7,036,389,000 for 12 months compared with $6,481,812,- accident occurred at 3:55 p.m. Injured in’ the smashup were Joan Sherman, 7, who suffered a fractured shoulder; Steven Wolock, 7, abrasions of the knee, and his The program will be presented in the Cranbrook House Gardens at 4:30 p.m., and will include works by Haydn, Beethoven and Poulenc. Other festival concerts are sched- Qled for July 26 and Aug. 2, Cran- brook Gardens are located on Lone Pine road in Bloomfield Hills. When two bank robbers held up the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. branch at 18441 W. MecNichols Rd. for $2,000 yesterday afternoon, a woman patron from Bloomfield Township ‘‘thought they were kid- ding. Ly * * x Mrs. Josephine Lean of 173 §, Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Town- ship wes unimpressdd by the holdup until the bank’s branch manager, Henry Crane, told her “It’s no joke.” Mrs, Lean raised her arms as high as she could, hoping in vain that someone passing on the street would notice what was happening through the window. Meanwhile, two hidden movie cameras were grinding away at the scene, unknown to the hold- up men. The bank’s cameras, hidden in a back room, are a police anti- holdup device. The film evidence is being examined. A woman bank employe put the cameras irfto ac- tion in touching off a burglar alarm. * * * However, police doubted the pic- tures would help much. They said the films were taken with a wide angle lens which made it impos- sible to pick out the men. The holdup, carried out efficient- ly by an armed, well-dressed pair, was at a branch of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. Skilled and quick) the robbers are believed the same men who perpetrated four bank holdups in the last 14 months which netted about $30,000 loot. Taking barely two minutes for their work, the robbers lined up about 15 clerks and customers at gunpoint while ransacking cashiers’ cages of bills, They fled in a stolen car, later abandoned, As the holdup began, Miss Bar- bara Sharp, a clerk, was in a rear room. She ran to another ;room end tripped the alarm. The cameras ground out approx- 000 for the preceding period. Area Woman Thought Robbers Were Kidding The robbers were described as dark-complected. One. was about 5-feet-10 weighing 200 pounds, and the other 6 feet and about 220 pounds, . Seven minutes after the holdup police: found the getaway car in a parking lot at Grand River and Southfield.. At that point the pair apparently changed to another car. “(Senate Pushes Probe in Hoffa's Negro Ban (Continued From Page One) “it might not be healthy for them’’ if any more Negroes drove trucks into the lecal’s Detrelt jurisdiction, Maxwell said he passed along the word, and “presumes” hat trucking firms quit sending Negro drivers into the area because he received no further complaints. Kennedy said the committee also would explore more fully charges that Hoffa has bargained away fi- nancial benefits that midwestern members of his union had.won in labor contracts, and profited per- sonally from doing so. ° * * * The committee heard testimony Thursday that Hoffa seized per- sonalcommand of settling Team- sters’ demands for extra pay pro- vided in their labor contracts with Trans Amefiéan Truck ‘Linés of Detroit. Witnesses said. Hoffa then forced the Teamsters to settle their demands at 50 cents on the dollar, and pocketed 10 cents of each half dollar finally paid, Wants City-Hall Justice AMITYVILLE, N.Y. (UPT)—C. Bruce Pearsall threatened last night to evict the town fathers from City Hall, which he owns. Pearsall says they’ve raised his taxes on the building from $73 to $1,890 in the last four years but are still paying the same imately 100 feet of film, police said. rent — $4,200. other cities and villages as well as) townships. Today for a city to annex a town- ship it takes voter approval of res- idents of both areas. * * * An amendment tacked onto the new bill would require that resi- nexation initiate the proceedings. of the residents would start the ball rolling. * * * Main opposition to the proposal) comes from the Michigan Town-| ships Assn. Many Oakland town- ship supervisors have spoken out against it. The County | Board of Supervisors has taken a stand neither for nor against it. Use a potato peeler to shave chocolate. It makes long curled Shavings for decorating tops of cakes, pies, puddings. Roars Out of Baton Rouge Long Plans t $2-million against Time, Inc., zines. atrist. flying into Texas. * | Peach the water fountain, even with the help of a stepping block. ," his condition is failing, Two New Orleans sources malignant brain tumor. These 0 Sue Time’ WINNFIELD, La. (AP)—Louisiana Gov, Earl K. Long said today he will file suit Monday for damages in excess of for what he claimed were “slanderous articles and pictures” in Time and Life maga-. ‘, He retreated to his tin-roofed farm ‘home in the north Louisiana hills early today, miles from the nearest, psychi- Long pulled in 4% hours after roaring away from Baton Rouge, the state capital, last night screaming. He went into the house on his “little pea patch” and immediately went to bed. Long was reported ready to wan his vacation today, by h sirens nS He does not look particularly ill, despite reports that dents of areas considered for an-/ A petition signed by eight per cent; | | Cash on Hand and in Banks U. $. Government Securities | Federal Home Loan Bank Securities 300,000.00 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 380,000.00 ; F.H.A. Improvement Loans First Mortgage Loans and Other First Liens on Real Estate Real Estate in Judgment Loans on Savings Accounts Office Building and Equipment = - (Less Depreciation) ASSETS STATEMENT of CONDITION “. JUNE 30th, 1959 Deferred Charges and Other Assets_ 93,8093 . TOTAL ASSETS = $25,224,182.17 $2,285,273.33 $23,775,444.81 2,596,186.87 Loans in Process 104,930.40 Other Liabilities 1,848.62 Specific Reserves 51,157.11 130,053.98 General Reserves $1,248,136.11 Surplus: 42,665.12 = | = Leste Total Reserves and Surplus 1,290,801.23 12,448.45 : 239,538.58 ' 273,406.40 $25,224,182,17 hie Where you save does make a difference! . | EACH ACCOUNT INSURED savines TO etd bad me | « | LIABILITIES Insured Savings Accounts 2055 W, °2 Mlle Rd, Rerkley Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System iad Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp Chrno cn Bejnetahs by he i Goteteeens say Long is sulfering from a | reports 6 Us unconfirmed. li hh = ane aSOV WIAD IW sac wae THE PONTIAC PRESS, eet JULY 10, 1959 Surface area of the oceans, 4 In 1905 it took an automobile 44 more than twice that of the lands days to cross the U.S. in a test run. species in the world. 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Wants National oreo roc b Mj k | But a speculated tat | bo ( t i { \r icks of Ty ade y ac Ury junless the day brought at least qd f on rac y , DETROIT (AP) — Thirty-four) 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY — WEAR TELEGRAPH RD. INTERSECTION GYM SET with SLIDE. lsome indication of an imminent May. Be Last Attempt verdict, the jurors might be di Hoffa Says Plan Covers Son ccnes wees he, geen Seas ee . + _, charged, That would leave up to) One ~nineihd er i ‘tien: : ' oe SAVE TIME... STEPS ...MONEY | in TV Conspiracy Trial "22". he question) COMmon Wages and ‘graduate course on permissible SF ee “p the government the que: | ' stripping i a ¥ EA oe oe eng | Ot Washingtan {whether to try the case again. | Working Conditions | The course, held at the Detroit! | ) ¢ mt F x ! 9: ! makes what may be a final attempt They received the case July 1. |next summer to work on a single! Presiding over the course was) 2 : today to reach a verdict on con-|but illness of a juror caused @/pationwide agreement that would Inspector Melville Bullach, head 4 f2 E D I id G spiracy charges against Richard! four-day interruption in their con- cover thousands of long distance|of the Police Censor Bureau. Bul-; A. Mack and Thurman A. White-| sideration of it jtruck drivers throughout the lach instructed the girls how to , side | They asked and received Thurs-/ United States in 1961 istrip in Detroit and stay out of eu ee ROTARY Mack is a former member of/day transcripts of the judge’s| Long distance hauling is pre- jail ty i ee ; the Federal Communications Com- legal charge and of some of the sently covered by three major! Bullach warned the showgirls | ; all mission, He and Whiteside, ajtestimony they had heard. Theiteamster contracts whith divide|that while sex can be displayed M ee ? el ; ) ee 2 jany More to CHOOSE, Bows a ] Ne longtime friend and Miami Attor-|foreman said he thought the in-/the giant union into three geo-|in Detroit night clubs “it can't SPECIAL $ 995 y 7 . =a . e Our Selection Com pare acith ney, are charged with conspiring | formation might be helpful in graphical areas. One covers the be used to incite a riot Se = to direct the award of Miami's reaching a verdict. eastern states, another the central) ‘I want to see your feet mov- iat yo P10 aeyore $34 i ing,’ i i . ~ > $f / mowers $3 week i | television Channel 10 to Public | and southern states and the thirdjing,"”” the grayshaired inspector CENERAL Warehouse Co, pes s Od 7 , Service Television, Inc., one of Farm silos originated in central almost all of the western states.|said and gave a demonstration of t sid ,» Sure duiomatic recoil starter bt four applicants. |Europe and were said ‘to be in- |’ x *« | bumps and grinds which he says: ; e + ’ e For ard and reverse fr GNSMISSIOR * * * | troduced into the U S. in about j Hoffa outlined his plans here be , are taboo in Detroit. . ~ vs re was “mati , 1875 ° .| The girls laug i inspec- o Nei. reas pwtered ‘There was no infor mation how 1873. . ; 7 _|fore a western conference of tore aoe at the inspec-— 4 * : == Teamsters General Hauling Cau-| e @ sl e asyv-rid aa newrnatic ti ! “He was great;"’ said Miss La: y-rideé Semi-pneumatite fires icus hursday before he flew t >| stoan Others anid Bullach’s > = Sam Benson Says : te Seek caste neon With shakes were good but that he : \} | Under present contracts, Hoffa | Teally didn’t put himself into the} 90-day Warranty \ bé ’ 1 : ; ” “‘bumps and grinds,’’ id , on a e or or said, Teamsters union members)" j.)), h exelsined the course! “ ® with valid contracts may be re-| 2 explained the course ‘ y : ‘ * j \ . : ‘ ons . \ \ — F quired to drive trucks into areas | 0 r an or a ieee ee B oe Shop Around — Compare Prices where other union members are on er oming s \ “ \ ~ Se Full 24 P » Cutti ' strike. | wide-open town, ° Size fa said, no union member would) TO YOURSELF [fees sic Sewesee et cal line, Hoffa explained that all con-| CORUNNA Donald Foster of . : ar Abt “on-' Flushing drove to the Shiawassee’ My Everyday Low Prices Are tracts covering long distance haul- ‘County Jail here. na sein ae | Believe the LOWEST IN PONTIAC! ee ei anid tan period dae [bis son, George, of Lansing =| That's Why | Say: ime th ween 8 a al "| But, the reunion will last much | ats y ay: ing the saan at ." longer than either expected, B i 9 2e - Raia | Hoffa said that if strategy for |, Sees at o i ing 45 days, the master negotiations is success-| "Da ail EET ead ies joined ‘tuna! | | e ful, the separate agreements will , ee ee ee coed im ! . : or a 45-day stretch. Police ar- : Oo le Petes a) peo SEE? Gee rested him for drunken driving aft a DRIVE — WALK ae TAKE A BUS tract covering all 48 states with) ‘ ; mul er he nearly ran over a deputy TO MY STORE AND SAVE a common expiration date, Com’ sheriff whilé parking his car be-' } % ONLY jmon working conditions and COM: | hind the jail iy, a ) , eee Y 8 | With a single master agreement .. | - 3 phe aes OU in effect for the entire nation, Hof- He'll Have a Long Visit | arable wage rates throughout the < Famous WTG Power Mowers Sut pi ceornes? nation. -_ . - - -_ —| TERMS ‘49 95 : ves all ew for oy or cil will be asked a a gait dele- | GALVANIZED ARRANGED ® GUTTERS This Is My Store Where You Save More | #*'°s._ © te Chicago planning’ SAM BENSON fee SELF PROPELLED MODEL $6495 It Cooks Delicious Foods BAR-B-OU SELF PROPELLED 20’ ROTARY Within minutes of Hoffa's an- inouncement, 18 union officials’ /were named from nine joint coun- ,Cils in the 11 states of the western conference area. | Recoil Starter Bia iy Uf [Eg 8s iif Plan Sales Confab r 6 3 it by Ocean Phone “Charge-It,” No money down FORT WORTH, Tex. 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GRANT CO. | SAM BENSON'S | #2"! ‘( “We777arcere (2135 S, Telegraph Rd. = |S CLOTHING OUTLET [itary | INNER 2258 Dixie Highway. --- Pontiac, Mich * * ‘ Cc 4G 4 og wey Chen epe a Te Dn ne Licht Eictutoe Flor Subp, \ Miracle Mile | FREE PARKING! | FREE BUS TOKENS ypoetec i Tool Specialists « Hardware + Paint + light Fixtures + Elec. 2 bulb feature =e is yeautiful in dining or breakfast room, den or kitchen. comfort. See it now in our BEDROOM FIXTURE 2 Light 7; ee a iil By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)— Christian “Mr. Secretary, if you could use forth so often—asked him near the!/sometimes had to be dug ouf like! Eisenhower at g news conference,'shorter, more direct end of the 40-minute conference: |}shrapne} from under the skin. He was a master-at leaving the despite twists and turns, gram- {Dulles' sentences were A Herter—for a secretary of state|OMly one word to describe your back door open in case he had to matically sound and flowing —is a very fr ings as he returns to Geneva for) Geneve > talks with the Soviets, he says,|¥ J. _. grinned, Twice he had might be unfit to print. | ank man. His feel-| feelings as you .head back toward retreat. * one what would that Herter Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who) used lack of opumism as a eu- prides himself on being brutally) blunt, never outdid that one. * x Twice at his news conference | his feelings. Then he ‘said: phemism jseemed to search his mind an in-| stant for that one word to describe | “It: for pessimism... He Thursday—his first since becom-|might be unprintable.”’ ing secretary of state — Herter! tried to say he was pessimistic) about success in the American-So- viet’ talks which resume Monday at Geneva. * * * He didn't actually say he was pessimistic. He just said he wasn’t optimistic. Just a short time ago at Geneva he finished six weeks! ef talks with the Soviets and got nowhere Then one of the 199 newsmen— who erowded into the State De-| partment auditorium to see him) perform where his predecessor, | John Foster Dulles, had held fications and implications that, DYNAMIC-VALUES TERMS AS LOW AS $49000 DOWN 155’x170’ Ideal for * * That was a directness alien to the mind of Dulles, who died May 24. The late secretary, a highly suc- cessful lawyer, talked like one. He used his great legalistic skill in getting across American points, stating policy positions and floating trial balloons He handled his news .conterence like a stage manager. * * * But his sentences and his ideas —and this was the lawyer work- ing—were interwoven with quali- t ae % 74 > ¥ F 94 * $ * * * * * Yet, unlike the rambling, dis- Herter, a “proper Deer, Wildlife Flee Blaze * | view-| ¥ Me / ~* >» eS ye? ot eee . ar », a yw . ¥ Fire Hits Rose Bowl Area . .* PASADENA, Calif. ‘AP)—A brush fire near the Rose Bowl blackened 100 hillside acres and threatened many fashionable homes before firemen controlled the blaze Thursday. Deer, rabbits and other wildlife scurried across well- kept lawns as a score of fire fighting companies from near- by communities fought. the blaze in 102-degree heat. Three firemen over overcome by smoke. Residents from about 30 homes were excavated by fire- men, but no structures were damaged. The flames came within 50 feet of some houses. Cause of the fire was not determined. . ge r ’ =~ . "¢ % , So is the sentence structure of Bostonian”’ connected, broken sentences and from Harvard. But Herter is easi- unfinished thoughts of Presidentier to follow. His sentences are always,'simplicity Dulles lacked. Dulles ran the State Department out of his hat, Often he gave an impression of arrogance Herter,’ who depends on teamwork, seems a less complicated man of good jnature and good will He was relaxed Thursday, al- though crippled by arthritis. He smiled easily, was unpretentious, ‘and it was clear he had done his homework in the three years he has been in the State Department. * * The 64-vear-old Herter was He didn’t become secretary until April 22. In between those dates he was completely over- shadowed by Dulles and probably. thoroughly ignored So he had time to learn his job !It showed Thursday when he knew detailed background of American problems in Europe afi Asia. Nevertheless, it was a pretty drab “news conference. Herter for the most part — and {particularly about his lack of [optimism on Geneva—simply was 1996, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULA 10, 1959. _ Herter, Returning to Geneva Talks, Says His Feelings. ‘Unprinta He has ajrestating what he had said or proves nothing—yet, He's not the, ble to meet the implied before His men is a good proof and the test lie before him: He has 18 months in the job be- fore the Eisenhowe1 tion ends So far he has shown very little sign of forcefulness Monkey Makes Sign named under secretary late in Useless in a Hurry GRAND RAPIDS liceman William Ryke lost his | eyeglasses to a pet shop monkey. The monkey snatched Ryke's glasses right off his nose as he bent to read a sign on the cage. Attendants got them back en a ‘ Chacows fram Uaniciee eae oe ruse. JACORSEN'S Flowers) x * * - PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER Ryke then, ‘reed Ge sige — OPTOMETRIST FF 2.029] Open Monday ®& Priday evenings “wateh your eyeglasses."’ + Re Hi we ] : VI i < , s te ; changing times, : type anyway to come in with ajnew situations, and increasing bel- ‘roar. He has a choice: Follow/ligerence of the Soviets. Herter Dulles’ policy or try to break new hasn’t had time yet to show him- ground, self or prove Dulles’. policy was frozen and'—- — in many ways unimaginative: He just followed the Truman-Acheson’ policy of stiff-arming the Soviets on all fronts: That worked all right so long as the Soviet Union was comparatively weak. It isn’t now. American policy. may have to prove far more flexi- JUST A ¢ REMINDER! Re, es, DR. A. MILES oF) now has your Boeke * examination records ~ | at 103 N. SAGINAW ST. * * * ease in handling the news- Mo guarantee he will be secretary of state. The ceeneetemnane Fenton Com munity Center SAT., JULY 11th 9P.M. tol A.M. 75e Lee Kaines of Drayton, Caller adiministra- But that iP — Po- | * * * ‘ eet i TERMS AS LOW AS $4900 DOWN LAKE ANGELUS GOLF VIEW ESTATES SUBDIVISION ONLY 10 CHOICE SITES AVAILABLE DUE TO THE DISSOLUTION OF TRI-CO LAND CO., FORMER OWNERS, THESE VALUES ARE NOW OBTAINABLE LAKE SITES (2) PARCEL *1 LOT #33 with trees. ranch split or tri-level home. Was $7,900 NOW $5,990 WITH TERMS PARCEL *2 LOT #34 247'x170’ with trees. Any type home, must see to appreciate. *Was $7,900.00 NOW TERMS ALSO —y “system and private beach facilities included in above prices. ee. $5,990 GOLF VIEW SITES (3) PARCEL #3 LOT #3 120’x150’—Golf Course at rear lot line. Trees, gently sloping land. WITH Wes $6,500 NOW $499Q WITH. PARCEL *4 LOT +14 115’x141’—Golf Course. Ready for building. Was $6,500 NOW $4990 PARCEL *5 LOT #15 - 120’x132’—Golf Course. Nicely wooded. ‘Was $6,500 NOW $4,990 TERMS SURELY Was $5,100 Was $4,900.00 | “REMEMBER” | ONLY 10 CHOICE SITES OFFERED IN THIS WELL RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION AT ABOVE PRICES MODEL PH. ORlando 3-6279 Built up approx. 30% with homes from $22,000.00 to $30,000.00. All sites have black top roads ~ Gas service, community water ivi ) This subdivision is located on a peninsula surrounded by 3 lakes and . @ golf course. Picture yourself living the year ‘round in this lakeland paradise—convend on a penninsula surrounded by 3-lakes and, Look for Yellow Flags on Lot Lines INSIDE SITES (5) PARCEL #6 LOT #70 Corner Lot 80’x162’ Beautiful site $4,500 NOW PARCEL #7 LOT #71 80’x162' With trees Outstanding value $3,990 NOW PARCEL #8 LOT #80 80’x222' Room for the kiddies to romp Nicely wooded, exc. value Was $4.900 NOW $3,990 TERMS OF COURSE PARCEL #9 LOT #81 80'x218° With trees This you must see to appreciate. Was $4,900 $3,990 NOW TERMS CERTAINLY PARCEL #10 LOT #88 Last but not least— 75’ at front but 100’ at building line, 208’ deep. Excellent for any type home. HOW TO GET HERE Woodward (U.S.-10) to Walton Bivd. Turn right on Walton to sub- division signs OR Silver Lake Rd. to Walton Blvd. Turn left on Walton to subdivision signs, : Subdivision located off Walton Was $4,900 Bivd. between Silver Lake Rd. and NOW $3,990 satdevvi VAN GK ’ Ciateeie Rd. # \ OWNERS Midwest 6-1459 , big . ti s | e toe | THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1959 fe ~ Slate Oakland County De School Elections Monday - School elections will be held in five districts in Oak- Island Queen land County Monday. They include: Brandon, Lake Orion Community, Oxford Area Com- munity, Clarkston Community, and the Novi Commu- nity schoo! districts. Special issues will be decided at this time in the Ox- ford District and in the Lake Orion District, while all five will see schoo! board posts filled. Seven men, including three in cumbents are vying fer positions on the Novi Community School Distr@ct Board of Education. Five who will be candidates for two three-year terms are Arthur Heslip, present Board president; Russell Taylor, present secretary; Oliver T. Rose, Robert J. McKeon and George W. Mairs. Running for a one-year term is William R. O'Brien and Dr. Harold L. Morris who was appointed last December to fill a vacancy creat- ed by the resignation of Kenneth Bernard when he moved out of the state, * * * The five who are candidates for the two posts open in the Oxford district are Ted Pearson Jr. and Harrison E. Specht, both of Ox- ford, Louis B. Coryell of Oxford Township, Robert L. Trask of Leon- ard and Mrs. Grace Kurschat of Lakelville. They are seeking the positions being vacated by Hiram Terry and Mrs. Gerda Houck, who did not file for re-election. Both are for three years, The Oxford Board of Education is also seeking approval from the voters to sell a strip of land along the west boundary of the Lekeville School property to Mr. ‘ , \ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘fled in Armada Paddles Again . Kent Lake Sternwheeler Running After Month’s Search for Skipper ys oe and Mrs. Robert McWilliams for $130. MILFORD—Once again Kensing- | Six men, including incum- | } Ie at * - . . bent, are running for the two ol- Parks’ litte riverboat, the | fices available in the Lake Orion Island Queen, is paddling her way! district, They are Albert J° around 13 miles of scenic shore- | Rhodes, Keith Middleton, Gordon jjne after being tied up for a C. Brown, Martin L. Parker, month for lack of a skipper. j James A. Summers and present First. there were rigid Coast | Board Secretary Hugh Brady. Guard tests to be made on the, The other incumbent whose term boat which is one of the park's, expires is Dan Abbey. He did not biggest attractions. The little stern-) seek re-election. wheeler passed these with flying! Those elécted will serve for three colows, One ton * With a few minor electrical In addition to voting for Board changes and better fire protec- members, -Lake Orion district vot- tion equipment installed last ers will be asked Monday for per- yay the Island Queen was ready mission to sell the Howarth and| to accommodate an anticipated Eaton school buildings which are 25,000 passengers this summer. no longer being used. , In the Brandon Schoo) District, However, the Coast Guard insist- two men and two women are vying @d that three qualified and ap-| for the two vacancies on the Board. Proved operators be hired to man} They are Mrs. Ilene M. Sellers, the replica of a Dixieland river- Mrs. Shirley F. Schmidt, Clarence boat. The men were required to S. Moore and appointee Joseph B.| have had one year's boat operator Jencks. The terms are for three ©XPerience on a licensed Coast | years Guard approved vessel. | I. kt « * | The = incumbent whose After much screening by Huron- | | Lake! = expiring te Mrs. Ber: Clinton Metropolitan Authority of-| nice M. Ware, who was not a id i ficials, Terry J. Thompson of Mil-| contetets fer re sitcom. ford was chosen to captain the) | Only the incumbent’s name will boat, along with two other qualified ‘appear on the ballot to fill one helpers. post being vacated in the Clark-| The Island Queen paddles her, iston district Monday. |way with spectators around a 45 gears. HIS HOUSE HIT — Thomas Sebek Rd., Oxford Township, po on his front door where a bulle jthe three-year term for the first ning at noon until 6 p.m. daily. ae - Four Area Girls to Attend Homemaking Convention Four Oakland County area girls will attend the national ‘convention. of the Future Homemakers of America Organization next week in Chicago. They are: Janet Mather, 16, second vice president at state itime in the last election. | Charter trips also are available | Neighborhood Under cheted off'on Wednesday. Umphrey later learned that his house is in the line of fire of the Orion . , t: , ake or i | : He is Walter Wilberg who sought/ minute trip of Kent Lake begin | Gun Club, and officials of the club have promised Southtield Finds Another Mistake in Zoning Laws SOUTHFIELD — This city, al- ready bedeviled with two lawsuits involving a new zoning law adopt- ed in March, now finds that an- other error was made during the re-adoption of the same law in June. The new error was made when the city failed to notify the Bell Telephone Co., Consumers Gas Co. and the Detroit Edison Electric Co. of the re-adoption of the zon- ing law, Waivers to these companies were sent out yesterday, City Administrator Robert J. McNutt announced this morning. effect after the waivers have been signed and returned. A technical error in the March iintersection Had No Traffic Signs Area Woman's Car Hit Other Broadside; Auto Rolls Into Field ARMADA TOWNSHIP — A 55-year-old Detroit storm door and window salesman was killed at 6:40 p.m. yesterday in a two-car crash at the unmarked in- tersection of Irwin and Capac roads here. Romeo State Police troop- ers said Gilbert Applebaum The law can only be put into was hurled from his car when it was hit broadside zoning law left the tegality of Southfield’s zoning law in question during a three-week period. of building permits for re-zoning land from residential to commer- cial during the three-week period. $100,000 Suit ; Pontiac Press Phote to take corrective measures so that such an in- cident \does not happen again. The bullet nar- rowly missed a neighbor standing in her yard two lots away, and finally fell to the ground after hitting a fence a few feet from her. Umphrey of 940 ints to the spot t hit and rico Claims Injuries Caused | by Helping 2 Daughters | Launch Outboard Boat DETROIT w — A Chicago man is asking $100,000 for injuries he says he suffered in helping launch a boat for the daughters of a Fire start, and after the daily tours end in the evening. Discuss Expansion of U.S.-Red Trade \to park visitors Tuesc days through B || ) I Sundays before the regular trips | 4 and Mra, Andy Andersen, 3005 | OXFORD TOWNSHIP—A home-| e) Hazelton St., Avon Township; wner here, upset because rifle Jackie Gebben, 16, regional NEW YORK (AP) — A Soviet bullets occasionally whiz around pianist, of 2336 Liberty Rd., official says 290 American busi- his home, learned why yesterday Farmington, and Joan Wilson, 16 > | His house is in the line of fire, ’ coal smen have attended a meeting : of S516 Six-Mile Rd., Salem, lat which the possibility of ex-/0f Orion Gun Club members. | Janet also is Region Seven par-|panding Soviet-U.S. trade was The unsettling news was learned level and the daughter of Mrs. Walter Mather of 2961 Dearborn St., Avon Township; Judy An- | derson, 17, Region Seven presi- dent and the daughter of Mr. | Anti-Pigeon | Crusade Shaping , . <~ in State Capital | LANSING # — Lansing building) managers have been asked to join) in a campaign to rid the capital of! its downtown pigeor population. “The situation has been getting) steadily worse for years,’’ com-| |Avondale High School i . : | The local area girls will be chap- |! our trade partners on publi Hamentarian and president of the discussed. by Thomas Umphrey of 940 Sebek Chapter, | Mikhail R. Kuzmin, Soviet dep-|Rd., after Oakland County Sher-| where she is a student. luty foreign trade minister said at)iff's deputies investigated his com- Judy also attends Avondale High| the Soviet exhibition at the Coli-| plaint that a bullet hit his front School; Jackie attends Farmington|seum here Thursday that he also| door. High, and Joan is a student at|had talked with Secretary of the! The bullet then ricocheted over South Lyon High School. Treasury Robert B. Anderson and! to the home of Mrs. Donald Bog- ~*~ * * |Asst. Secretary of Commerce| ner, 882 Sebek Rd., zipped past The girls will arrive in Chicago| Henry Kearng about stepping UP ber ear, and lodged in a fence for the convention Monday and ina ogre nae | on her property, stay until Friday. 25 Ullding materials would be used. are highly dependent upon the care Van Bylevelt and Hope have no and wise use of land as a prin-|PToect for applying the system. cipal source of food, water, shel-| ter and clothing. A total of 120 State Education Group million stamps will be printed in| eee t THEY'VE GOT THEIR MITTENS — These three little kittens have seven toes on each of _ their front feet, but. this doesn’t keep them from looking sad. They've just been taken away from their cight-toed mother, and are very unhappy about the whole deal, Their owner, Hugh Heintzelman of Milford, explained that a normal \ Pontiae Preis Photo cat has only five toes, but it’s not unusual for some to have six toes. Seven toes assures them of a “‘better understanding,” according to. their) master. He explained that the mothér of these ‘kittens has set an all-time Oakland County record _ with her eight-toed front feet. ’ \ Lancaster Productions, |children of film producer Harold Hecht to- day was recovering from an over- dose of sleeping pills. x _* * Police said it was a possible suicide attempt. But Hecht said: “I really can't believe my wife really meant to take her own life since she left a note to the asking them to wake her at 8:30 this morning,” : * * * Gloria Hecht, 32, was found un- conscious Thursday in the couple’s Beverly Hills home. Hecht is Burt Lancaster's partner in Hecht-Hill-| three colors, blue, Issuance of the stamp, officials of the Department of Agriculture said, is a tribute to farmers and ranchers, their local soil. conserva- tion districts and to the profes- sional conservationists and other agricultural workers who have helped make the United States a world Jeader in soil conservation. First-day “covers'’ containing the stamp are available through the Postmaster at Rapid City, S.D. Upon request and receipt of ad- dressed envelopes’ and a remiit- tance to cover the cost of the yellow, green and Lists Top Membership LANSING ~The Michigan Ed- ucation Assn. today reported its membership, districts and chapters have hit a record high. Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, executive secretary, said the association now jhas 53,418 members, an increase of 3,012 over last year. Ten new districts and 55, chapters were add- ed during the past fiscal year, bringing the totals’ to 157 and 327, respectively, t About 85 per cent of Michigan's teachers now belong to the organ- ‘stamps, the post office at Rapid | 1 } MRS, BOYD BRADLEY Mr, and Mrs. Gustave Klei- now, of 63663 Dequindre Rd., Washington Township, announce the recent marriage- of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Boyd Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Oswald, of Hialeah, Fla. The double-ring ceremony was performéd by the Rev. Marion Pohly at the home of the bride’s parents. The newlyweds are’ re- Others included in the group are Ronald Cleveland of 31641 Rocky Crest Dr., Farmington; William Ellis, 1315 Hazel St., Birmingham: Stanley Peabody, 12048 Fenton Rd., Fenton; David Jonhson, 385 Golf- view Dr., Birmingham; and Joseph Reid, of 122 Elm Park Dr., Pleas- \ lant Ridge. On their return trip, the boys will travel through Rainier Na- tional Park, visit the Oregon Cen- tennial Exposition, the gigantic {Bonneville Dam and Multnomah |Falls. They will return home July 29.\ Summer Services Start at Paint Creek Church GOODISON _ Beginning Sunday a summer schedule of services will start at, Paint Creek Community Methodist Church, , Mp A rag will be held at* ‘a.m, a.m., Sunday Sch for adults\ and primary grades at 9:30 a.m.\ and for grades one uu y continue through July 24, Classes will be ization, Kennedy said, siding in Detroit, in the church held from 9 to 11 a.m, for all ages annex, \ fab en ed _ mda.: wae as Nee gl © Mee Feecin gees i? 1G \ pole A iaatw eal leroraa 7 Sys: = een oe ao ser 7: he ee vy” eric. oo. . Sen ee eer Pl eee ieee tas { yt J | ‘ ; fi - * / , 1 je i : { t ( . , : j ; : t ~. ‘ ~ THIRTY-FOUR Market Rests From Flurry NEW YORK i — The stock mar- ket settled backward in slow trad- ing early today as it took a rest} from the vigorous first phase of a|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of The following are top prices, covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the summer rise, Tuesday. early dealings on the Board of x *« * Trade. b | * * ° Gains and losses of fractions to} Detroit Produce ~ * * about a point were scattered eausre Other grains were steady to firm. | through the list. | ‘LYDE C. W AMS “pestit tald itchi ‘Blueberries, No. 1, 12 pts $4.50 July corn advanced aout a | CLYDE C. WILLIAMS Profit taking, switching and re- Cherries, sour, 16 gts 425) As | invest ae ; ichurrise, awe 16iqte) 000... soo cent during the first several min- . . . investment were apparent in many Currants, red, 16 Qts- .............. 625, utes while the distant contracts Utica Curtiss-Wri ht sectors of the market but there/ Raspberries, black, 24 qts. . $.00| and new crop soybeans moved er % ichli = Raspberries, Red, 24 gts. .......... 7.50 SO) Pa | were no real highlights and no par-| strawberries, No. 1, 16 qts. .......- 5.30! up major fractions. ticular group action, vecass hat ie a eS Qa ame x * * — A somewhat better mill demand“ A Meat packers, which came to life|Beans; fren, round, bu. 2......11.°3.00, Steadied wheat against a lighter) , . yesterday and rallied in the face Beans, cana Tieton ve 400/ volume of hedge selling. | _The appointment of Clyde C. Wil- of a declining market, were list-|Beets! No. 1,” doa. behs."..- * 100 k* & & jliams as general sales manager for less. ‘Brosooll. Ro. 1. doz. behs. 80! Atter about an hour, wheat was the Utica Division of Curtiss-Wright | | enn eee Z : J ’ - eel ; . ‘ ~“- Pope oy to 7 ae zh % cent a bushel higher to Nea has ee New York Stocks Cabbage: Sprouts, bu. 4s lower, July 1.86%; corn ¥4-'2 high-| fe al sini. general manager BITOUS, OU. 24.22 seer eenccvcenssss BO) 993. + - . er, July 1.22%; oats unchanged to (Tate) Morning quotations) Cauliflower, No 1, doz. .2...).. a. gee err 2 US y on” nee? | t « * Figures after decimal point are eighths Celery, No. 1, GOB concveccarcreces : 1-25 ‘4 lower, July new type contract) | , r . A TILE. woe oe ashy Admiral 23.1 Int Sh Coane a0 Panes a 5:50 6658; rye % higher to %4 lower, Williams joins the Utica Division ‘Air Reduc |.’ 89 San Tel&Tel.. Me Cucumbers, | slicers. ancy, bu. .... #50) July 1.253%: soybeans % lower to after being associated with the aiied Gs ke ee ge AE) Robie, dos. bebs. ............11.. 150) 56 higher July 2.19%. |Chrysler Corporation for 31 years, Allis Chal |...334 Jones & L |. 784 Secale ane) Sone BO, cos ceee 0 iduring which time he held such Bide td) sens melee 35-4 Parsley, root, doz. ...... LINIITITS 1.00 |positions as liaison official between Am Atrlin 29 | Kennecott... 104 Peppers, Chyenes. a nes Herd State Workers lose “Chrysler Marine and Industrial En- fim Cyan on-604 free, 86 = 335BepberE BOL DES ce ovoornns 28 fhe’ armed forces in connection Am MSFay ..03 reper ...::- Ji4|poteicns, New to & ben 38 . ithe armed forces in connection Am Motors ...468 LOF Qless 15.1 /Radishes, red, doz. -...-'.......... 1.00 j “Orr: i Am .N Gas ...63.2 Liby McN&L 116m agishes’ white doz l, tise 0 | ays Or 00 with the defense program during Am News 46.1 Ligg & My ... 91 |Rnubarb’ outdoor doz. behs.....+--. 90 World War II am Tete «fog Lockh Aire .. 30-1 isquash, Ital. % bu eciiene 20 + et io. eo ee 41.6 /Saussh, Summer, 4 bu: spo0oosece 138, LANSING ® — State employes |, , ed rhanager of th Arce el oe 7.1 Lorillard 47I|Tomatoes; outdoor" 14 Ibs, _....... 328|won't be permitted to recover the ., © S©Wve@ @S Manager ol ine Autind 2 a) ere a] | Turaips, bu. ans Soe. 1.00 four holidays they lost this year, Marine Sales from 1946 to 1951, Avco Mig .....14.6 MaCK TIA 11) 4g.4| Urmibs. topped, Du. ........... 400. 2.25 he Civil e Pe Zo mus y bas then as general manager of the Beth, ‘Steel. 504 Mey Oe GREENS wee Tvice Commission Aas entire division until his appoint- oes Oe eee | : ss r Boeing Air ... 355 Merck gg.a{Cabbage, No 1 bu... $1.99 CCCICER. ‘ment in October, 1954 to vice ‘pres- Bohn Alum ....322 \gerr Cha&S... 19.4|/Collard. No. 1, bu. .......00.000000. 1.15 * x * ident of aales for the Mari d Bond Strs ..... 23) Minn P&L... 34 |Kale, bu... oo. cee ees ee esis 1.50) Employe union groups had asked ident of sales for the Marine and ;, Borden .. ..... 80-2) Mpls Hon 139 |Mustard, No l, bu. ...... .......... 1.50 : , : Industrial Division, | ee ar orn Monsan Ch me Spinich, ee Sore al salts y alsle'e esl aly arene Sooo pe for either a day’s pay or compen- Brist My ....120.6 Lorpogpinedort *** 4g 4|Swiss chard, bu. ................... 1.80 Sating time added to annual leave Bren Pelke --1S5. Mot Wheel -+ 39.6) Furnips, we. Tee - 1.50 for the four lost holidays. | ae Motorola . | Bilas Hane Murray CP ....27-8 eee nminiamis | They were ordered to work Calum & H_ ...226 Not Bise _..-.51.6 Endive. bu. ...0........ eee ees acne $1.50) 7 wete =) Campb Soup . 486 Nat Cash R ..64 ‘Escarole, bu. ... 2.0.00... 22h, 1.60; Washington's birthday and the | Can Dry ......21-1 Nat Dairy ....51.2 Lettuce. Bibb, pk. .. : 1.00 Cdn Pac ......304 Net Gyps ....60.3 Lettuce, Boston bu. .............-- 2.25| April 6 spring election day as : Capital Airl ...17 wat) Lead .126.4| Lettuce, head, bu. .... 125| eco M ial Carrier CP ....41. wy Central ...30.2\ Lettuce, leaf, bu. 59, CCOnomy measures. Memorial | Core. a = Ko Am Av -. 46.2 Romaine, MCG, dopencnccemmnmneoenenitic 1.25) Day and the Fourth of July fell | onore y - °° or on Con Ill it 328 Nor Sta Pw ..233 on Saturday, a usual day off. | | Ches & Ohio °-734 Onio on ....388] Poultry and Eggs | PA booed <=, Ose ite . a Arthur G. Rasch, state civil serv-| Girls Receive Awards 5 ri * : ° . { Cities Sve... $41 Ce Gael ...60 | DETRODETROFT POULTRY ‘ice director, said the suggestion’ Sluett Pea .. r 28 ,, July (AP)—Prices paid: ; 4 | Cole Pog ne" Panh Epi “ ot fee = {'o.b. Detroit for No. 1 qaniity for — or een time off at Annual Club Confab & Slee: Param Pict ....47.3 ve poultry: ; wou ave cost the st mil- Colum Gas 111.22 Parke Da 438 Heavy type hens 1618: ight type 1, ft the state one small: on MSU Campus Coa — . La Penney, JC 113.6 hens Sle: —— type broilers and iry- ion or more if adopted. sess Sond 19.4 ers, — t B ~iVvil servi ¢ eu Consum Pw ..562 Pepst Cola 30 | Rocks 23-24; capenstion—seset 3. ibs. The civil service staff, however, | cx Dak ceed etieee A a - | 2233: over 5 lbs. 22-24; heavy ducks Was directed to meet with the gov- Three Oakland County area teen- Cont Cop & & 4 Sein Pee Jil lg62 . ernor’s staff to work out a formula agers received awards at the 4-H et er od, broct & O =. _ DETROIT EGGS Copper Rng ..23.4 Rule OU ------o1) DETROIT, July 2 AP) Eses f° workers will know what is due igan State University in East - - Det edi ($3 Repub stl ....175 grages: ee them,” Rasch said Lansing yesterday. sok © ene. ee Rex oe . ial ites--Grade A jumbo 43; extra large : ° | sing ) Yesterday - ir my eerie er eed Th ee s * w Chem ... 91. y endl 2 | ‘ ike oe a lancet inc Dar Ment | MA galeway ge 383 hades Sueeee Taree 2% mes 2 Fenton Grocery Store yr and Mrs. Stuart P. Hutchins, sels St Reg Pap ..514) «© i . | “Ir, a NIrS. ar . Mutchins, East Kod ....903 2 ‘ommerc ally graded: ° : . Eaton Mig :.. 724 Sears Roeb .. 481|,, Wnts = Grade A. jumbo 40: extra Loses $4,000 in Holdup 1062 E. Hamlin Rd., Avon Town- my Rete Bel OW. 29.1 gmail 18; Browns — Grade A extra large| ship, was presented with an MSU gl — - 19.7 oe - 4s.6| 38: eree 32%-33; medium 28-30; FENTON (UPI)—Two bandits to-'scholarship for $250. rile RR ...... 12.6 sou Pac ..... 73 5 day robbed a Fenton grocery store’ Ex-Cell-O - 49 Sou Ry ..... 574 - & y | Janet Lon 18, daughter of Firestone .. 149 a 25.2 . of $4,000, B, , ad Food Mach .. 50.6 Sperty Re 67.2 Livestock The bandit bhea tw , Mr. and Mrs. Carlos G. Long, Ford Mot ... 72 gtd Ou Cal -. £3 ws Bra pec iW MONEY 3988 Sleeth Rd., Milford, and Freepot Sul . 30.1 Std Otl Ind 464 DETROIT LIVESTOCK bags containing the c ash, and, ‘ = a) re, = Frueh Tra ... 263 std Oil NJ .. 51 | DETROIT, July 9 (AP)—Cattle salable! fled j ay Ruick hardtop Wit. Harold Molzon, 18, of North Gardner Den.. 53.3 gtd Oi] Oh ... 57.3250. Supply mostly slaughter cows, ed in a gray Buick hardtop. Wit- B a ot ; ee Dynan’ Baie Stevens. de ies 7 [utility and standard steers and heifers.| nesses said the license plate on the Tanch, were two of 10 4-H club- Gen Hees... 81 Bun Ol... 60 |with Wednesday's decline, cows’ moder,| Car began with the letters “KA" bers fo win achievement awards, | D 8 5. 3 Spar AT id An r ; Gen Motors "$7 evitt & Co .. 423 ately, anctive, | fully ened: | but they failed to get the numer-, Four of these winners will be ,,oqate m Tel ..... 138 7, . 7. ul di *Y seats , : : Gea Time |. 00 one mest sat few goog steers 36.29-21.50; utility cows als picked later for a trip to the Gen Tire | .--- 116 Trans W Alr.. 23.4/ters 15.00-19.00. Compared Inst week good; 1h robbery took place at the National 4-H Conference at Wash- Gillette.” 60 eee Cen a and choice steers steady: good and choles Cotter and Fox grocery store and ington, D.C. Goebel Br... 3.8 underwd . .. 20.1 (netfers steady to 25¢ Jower 100 low.|POlice said the loot might be as) * & & Goodrich .....1012 Un Carbide ..147 |2” as y “— se adi ee betes | Goodyear... 150° Un Pac -.... 35.1'Steers 1028-1150 Ibs. 28.50-20.50: schoice| much as $6,000. Nancy, who was graduated from ae | : . Sid 2 = rl . - . Gt ARP”! 42.6 Unit Aire ™:* gy'{(ots, high choice including few prime The car they fled in was a ‘59 Rochester Senior High School this Greynound -7. an Unit Fruit, ... 36S /standard to low good 24.00-28.25: utiity| Model with Michigan ‘plates. year, intends to major in Home Gull Ol “ahh Upjohn. — 7 pope 00; —— heifers 27.25-28.50; few! Economics at MSU. Holland F 13.2 US Lines 32.5 regi 8.75; including a brime end; $0-| Di f | e = Home Gk ... 43 US Reb ..... 0 [so low Geiss 1.30.21 60; standard 25.00-|Wi@S OF INj[UriGS “This is a great relief for me,” pl oo. et 163.5 t oe-20.08, tow S50; onaners an@ cut: iis -onid “It i ont ...... 50. -00-20.00, 50: = she said. now in a Indust Ray... 263 Wout GB pte! $4 ,|ters 15.00-19.00: utility bulls 23.50-25.00.| DETROIT @ — Mrs. Ruth K.| _ mares my Ing Rand |.1101 Westg El... 98.6/2t%, high yielding 25.$0-25.75: load ood) tsa 5eman, 62, of Detroit, died| 5°s to college. Inland Stl 51.4 White Mot 5g.4/8nd_ choice stock steers 505 Ibs. 32.50; + es , . Inspir Cop |. 39.6 Woodworth 50.5 eee. Lat are wa bogasbies enough 4 Thursday night in Henry Ford Hos-| Active in 4-H work the past wengitls inate Wilson & Co .. $2 ,|make a market. Compared last week |Pital of injuries suffered in an auto eight years, Nancy previously won iat Hary ..., $11 Young 8&W .. 43.6 ieee Maas oe tee moar aa ate accident June 27th. Her car and the 4-H state championship for Int Paper ....121.7 Zenith Red... 1183 38.00; standard and good 26.00-34.00; | another collided at an intersection) baking in 1955, after placing first x ep = Saiable | 150. Supply largele near the downtown area. in the county. DETROIT STOCK old crop Iambs and yearlings; market (cc. J. Nepuie oe steady; few utility and good spring High Low Noon | #™bs _20.00-22.50; good and choice old Allen Elec, & Equip. Co.* 23 2.4/cTop lambs 19.00-21.00, cull to choice * - —— Baldwin Rubber Co.*.... 22:2 23 |Slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00. Compared last Ross Gear Co* .......... 38 39 | week all classes steady; good and choice |- G. L. Oil & Chem. Co.*.. 13 1.4 5Pting slaughter lambs 23.50-25.00; utility Howell Elec. Motor Co.*.. 11.4 12.4|8Md good 2000-2350; good and choice The Prophet Co. .......15 15.1 15.1 old crop and yearlings 19.00-21.00; utili- Rudy Manufacturing Co.* 11,5 11.7 fT and good 15.00-19.00; cull to choice Toledo Edison Co,........16.5 16.5 16.5|® ughter ewes 5.00-8.00. STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK— (Compiled by the As- sociated Press.) 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks _ Prev. day ..... 350.7 147.1 97.5 234.0 Week ago 346.3 144.6 96.8 231.1 Month ago 333.7 139.8 949 223.7 Year ago ...... 260.0 101.5 82.6 177.1 1959 high ...... 350.7 147.6 102.6 234.0 1959 low .. 306.1 133.8 93.7 211.5 1968 high ...... 312.0 136.5 95.7 214.3 1958 low ...... 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 Fire Official Reddens: It’s His Own Blaze! LOS ANGELES (AP) — Some- thing was burning. Fire com- munications chief Pete Thompson could smell it. x * * “But I didn’t know it was my own car until people started to holler at me,” he said. An engine, siren blaring and red lights blinking, raced to the rescue in downtown Los Angeles Thursday, Thompson summoned it on his two-way radio. “T didn’t identify myself,’ the red - faced fire official admits. “It would have been too embar- rassing.”’ * * * A wiring short was blamed. Williams Appoints Pair to Special State Boards LANSING (#—Harold J. McKin- ley of Grant has been named to the State Board of Examiners in Mortuary Science to succeed Law- rence Van Zee of Grand Rapids, term expired, for a term ending June 30, 1964. Roderick Sherman. of Croswell has been named to the State Board of, Pharmacy to succeed Stuart Steffey, deceased, for a term end- ing Dec. 31, 1963. Both appoint- ments by Gov. Williams require) Senate confirmation. ¢ - \ f it News in Brief: Larceny from a car was report- ed Edward Aninos of 3615 Da- vid St. He told police that his | $85 wrist watch was taken from his car while he was swimming in Watkins Lake yesterday afternoon. A new $100 reel-type lawnmower was stolen from the Bullman Hard- ware Store at 3545 Elizabeth Lake Rd. sometime yesterday, accord- ing to Waterford Township police. Attention — Everyone Welcome. The annual Missouri picnic will be held Sunday, July 19, 1959 at the Jaycee Park on Walton Blvd. in Pontiac. dv. Cafeteria style menn, rolled rib beef dinner. Four Towns Methodist |Church, Cooley Lk. Rd., Sat., July 11th, 5 to 7 p, m. Adv. | Rummage and Bake Sale, 128 |W. Pike from 9 to 1, Saturday, iJuly 11. Adv. | Rummage Sale. Waterford C.A.L. Friday, 9 to 4. Adv. ‘Giant rummage sale Fri. & Sat. Youth Center, e Orion. Adv. College-Trained Fisheries Biologist Accepts Post LANSING ® — Dr, Richard A. Anderson, a member of the fish- eries staff at the University of Michigan, is the new superinten- dent of the state fish hatchery at Wolf Lake west of Kalamazoo. Anderson is the first college- trained fisheries biologist to take He replaced Henry) Hyatt, a 31- Faen Soybeans charge of a state-owned hatchery. | \ Leap Ahead CHICAGO uw — On a2 follow through of yesterday’s good de-| mand, corn and soybean futures moved well ahead again today in THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 10,1959 0.” ie {Sit in Detroit Restaurant \ \ Labor Leaders Join Pickels | DETROIT w — A delegation of Wayne County labor leaders last inight visited a west side restau- ‘rant which has been picketed since ‘last March 27 and staged a mild sitdown ef their own. | Walter Nau, owner of the Sno- ‘White Restaurant, said the labor lofficials, including Al Barbour, Michigan Tax Proposals Wait Legislators to Consider Use, Income Tax Hikes | Next Tuesday LANSING (UPI)—Michigan law- makers were on another long week-) end today, leaving three tax pro-, posals resting in the legislative: +works and a fourth proposal sched- uldd for unveiling next week. | There were also two other ‘amendment attempts contem- ‘plated, bringing total possibilities to six. | The legislators, who left the | capitol about noon yesterday, ' weren’t coming back to work un- til Tuesday night but were cx- pected to study a sudden burst of | tax plans brought forward late | this week. | president of the Wayne - County AFL-CIO Council, and Paul Silver, president of United Auto Workers Union Local 351, arrived shortly before dinnertime, They stayed, sipping coffee, ice tea and eating ples, until 1 | a.m, today, Three and four men , sat at tables, One man ate four pieces of pie while his three com- panions, sat, looked and ~ ate nothing. Nau had been tipped to the visit. He placed a $2.50 a person sur- charge on all bills. The charge was designed to discourage the coffee sippers. Barbour paid a $5.15 bill and left a 50 cent tip. Silver and Bruce Miller, a labor attorney, balked at the charge. The pair, Nau and four- policemen ar- gued in the doorway. iterrible vision of this abandoned Recover 'Body From Mountain | GRINDELWALD, Switzerland] : ; (AP)—“I had to go and get him, Would Give Postmaster: down, I could not stand the sight Right to Delay Obscene of it anymore. | , “For two years I had the vision Literature of the body suspended on the wall, before me, Every time my eyes| Cong man William S. Broom- turned toward the Eiger, I had the field i a s (R-Oakland County) has ° joined in the war against mailin; body. It became a kind of obses-| “smut” eee . sion with me. + * @ * wk 8k Ae Are Sr AS : | Broomfield has introduced a bill ha fe — rica e eee thet proposing that Postmaster General | welaneered . |Arthur E. Summerfield be given Le we , _|powers to detain mail for up to This was Adolf Jaun's explana-'‘ days is such action is in the ition of his perilous descent Thurs- 70 me : day on aq steel cable to remove| Public interest. the body of Stefano Longhi, who! ~ x * * died two years ago trying to scale) Last year Broomfield supported the north face of 13,000-foot Mt. 2 bill which was passed into law Eiger, ‘permitting distributors of obscene Longhi and another Italian Material to be prosecuted at the mountaineer, Claudio Corti, went Point of mail delivery. Other members of the delega- tion paid the charge after obtain- ing receipts. The hotel workers union as had two pickets at the restaurant in a contract dispute. Last month circuit judge The- odore Souris ordered the city to clear a five-week accumulation of trash from behing the restau- rant, DPW workers had refused to cross the picket line to col- lect the debris. Forty-four of the restaurant's 49 lemployes say they have taken no strike vote and have filed suit to remove the picket line which they } The schemes.centered on either )a penny hike in the use (sales) ; tax asked for by Republicans or an |income tax levy, personal or cor- ‘porate, sought by Democrats. All |aimed at yielding about $40 mil- jlion dollars in new revenues. | A use tax plan has been on the ouse calendar for several weeks ‘but action was delayed while Re- /publicans searched for enough ‘votes to pass it. | Reps. Farrell Roberts (R-Pon- | tiac) and William Romano (D-War- |ren), were trying to make the use |tax part of a larger program, ex- iempting food from the sales tax and extending it to other areas |now exempted. | The head of the House taxation committee, Tipton), pushed a program which included a flat rate 2 per cent | personal income tax following ex- |emptions allowed under the federal income levy. Gov, G.*Mennen Williams called say costs them wages and tips. Nau said he broke off negotia- ‘tions for a new contract with the junion over an insurance clause in ithe proposed agreement. St Clair Shores Girl Cops Talent Crown | | \ | MUSKEGON w — Mary A. Edit, 18-year-old Miss St. Clair Shores, last night won the talent division of the Miss Michigan contest. | The pretty Southeastern Michi- gan girl played the piano for ber FjV@ Million Monday |demonstration and was awarded first place over 11 other contest- Rep. Rollo Conlin (R- ants. Twelve more regional queens will compete in the second division of the talent contest tonight. | Miss Edit won a $250 education |scholarship. | Contest judges deadlocked over | the winner of the bathing suit \for future holdiays “so the state Club’s. annual conference at Mich- the Conlin package ‘a compromise} division last night calling the . which meets in fair degree the requirements I feel a good tax ! structure should embody.” Longest Vessel So Far Navigates New Seaway | MONTREAL @ — The giant jakeship T. R. McLagan edged ‘cautiously into the St. Lambert ‘locks opposite Montreal yesterday land became the longest vessel to navigate the fledgling St. Law- rence Seaway. | The 730-foot locks can accom- two smaller lakeships simultaneously, but the T. R. Mc- |Lagan made it with only 15 feet to ‘spare. She was bound for Ashta- ‘pula, Ohio, with 23,210 tons of iron ‘ore from Sept-Iles, Que., the raii- ‘way gateway to Quebec's mineral- fees region. Crash Kills Woman, 78 | YPSILANTI ® — Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Clark, 78, of Ann Arbor, was killed Thursday when the car in which ishe was riding collided with a contest a draw between Miss De- | troit, 20-year-old Ann Marston | and Miss lonia,-18-year-old An- nita Marie Haight. Judges will select Miss Michi- gan tonight after the second talent contest. The 24 entrants in this year’s contest are competing for $2,250 in prizes and the chance to represent Michigan in the Miss America con- test later at Atlantic City, ‘Copter Coppers Issue Ist Ticket for Traffic Error SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The California Highway~ Patrol sent out today its first citation for a traffic violation witnessed from a helicopter. J. R. King, supervising inspect- or, said he and Lt. Earl Pugh ito the Eiger on Aug. 3, 1957, and “We must take active steps to had climbed together for a week) stop these operators in smut who |before their fall. Both were pinned) prey on-our youths,” said Broom- ‘to the mountain face, hanging by field, “Distribution ef obscene their climbing ropes. | photographs and literature is big Ski planes flew winches and’ business. This racket is operat- steel cables to the top of the! ing at about $500,000,000 a year.” Eiger, and a guide was lowered. Now na ; ee Dear speed rescu-/under Broomfield’s new detainer ers from going after Longhi. The bill next day observers scanned the!” vertical rock wal] with telescopes! and found the 44-year-old Italian! s head with it after Summerfield ia Cae Pagiand yes a the revealed that traffic = obscene ma- body were abandoned because of era! through the ae had doub- the extreme danger, But the body| 14 an Xho. pest = eye = at times could be seen clearly Possibly Goud Coats eget from Grindelwald and the sur-' paper ttered “io ‘tines a= 'Retire Great Lakes recovery attempt. Veteran Patrol Boaf Again winches and cables were flown to the peak and set up by a LANSING (AP) — Patrol boat No. 1, a veteran of Great Lakes group of 15 Swiss guides. Jaun volunteered and swinging precar- lously from the steel cable, he service, has been retired from the state conservation department. But the sturdy vessel built in 1929 made the recovery in a shower of brittle granite. The body had been will continue to cover Great Lakes waters as a work boat. perfectly preserved by the cold. 1959 Cars Will Total The department announced | that the boat, sold to the highest bidder as excess property, has been purchased by the Lyons DETROIT #—Domestic produc- mm Go. of 'Whttohan ter tion of 1959 model automobiles! _— jshould hit the five-million mark| The company Coes dredging, fill- 'Monday, Automotive News reports,|ing and lakes construction work. The industry built only 4,222. 765| The 75-foot long patrol boat was cars during the entire 1958 mode] | built by the Huskins Boat Co. of run. |Bay City at a cost of $39,800. It jroamed the Great Lakes for more ¥ * * The Royal Oak lawmaker pushed ler | = 5 a & q 3 3 a ling lake trout, whitefish and wall. eyes. * * * Capt. Charles J. Allers, who re- . cently retired from the depart- maid ee week Is — eae was master of the boat one unite from last wacien sas 1,759| its commissioning. He estimated \semblies. The w § <, (59 @8-/he sailed it a distance equal to 20 | Ss. The week ended July 12\ times around the globe The department now is using breed saw car makers build 895 trucks. rucks smaller boats for patrol duty. Canadian output this week amounts to an estimated 8,190 car and 1,900 trucks compared sare 6,143 cars and 1,505 trucks last week. Total Canadian car and truck assemblies for the week ended July 12 a year ago amounted to 8,541 units. Owosso Youth Drowns OWOSSO i®—A 17-year-old Owos- last night while swimming in a gravel pit near Durand with a group of teenagers, He went un- der at a sharp dropoff. The body was recovered an hour later, The world’s largest spark 1 is located in Toledo, Ohio. = pe | Broomfield Bill After 2 Years | Fight'on Smut we 3 so youth, William DeVoe, drowned. looked down in astonishment last | Friday morning at a big truck and trailer rig making a u-turn on a six-lane freeway outside Hayward. | SAVE o truck on a Superior Township road King and Pugh, on a flight test-' Desirable Office Space National Building Pontiac. Low Rentals. n RENT | inear Ypsilanti. Baay. Baay just cert hall tour of AGILE HANDFULL — Taking a stand in spectacular style, Bambino, an Italian greyh - balances on one paw in the a of traiges John = anima! acts. jing the effectiveness of helicopter jobservation of traffic, pursued the truck and noted its identifying markings. Maria, Calif., explained he had forgotten a cargo ticket in San Leandro and turned back to get it. * * * The citation charges Tell with making an illegal u-turn. An average American church member is said to contribute about 20 cents a week for its support. § The driver, Eric Tell, of Santa. - 100% location, center downtown, business section. Heat, Lights, Gas, Water Elevator, Janitor service furnished. We decorate. We pay your moving expenses. One Month's free rent to new Tenants. ! Ph. FE 4-4729 * UPI Photo returned from a theater and con- Europe with Bambino and other FREE © Unique sleping-bettom design provides shallow play tren ot ona and, and diving depth a opposite end. \ SWIMMING LESSONS -5 Sunday, July V2th, 1959 finde